.~»,-

$.-

i Quousr 2s, m:

,,-\--

filial in

—-| t:

Monday “V shill!‘ m“

l ﬂﬁ,';rzv||ll.-inke.place when the vis

1 team. as yet unbeat- l nlnlwllrrftalc? tho Ahogwelts in the m}, and second last game of the Mme; for the baseball championship o; (be Garden Province.

Great interest. is atiiuchcti to this coming battlo due to the fact that l; the local ball ‘tosscrs fail to come [hfqllgll the championship goes to ‘he wegtern metropolis, but pro- "ding tl1e Torontos lose tho issua- me m] and black agggregiit-‘on will still remain in the running to ‘ugh an extent that the "Western any’ will be forced to take thcir Mt game from tho League of tho on,“ Squad which play in Summer- mh; sonic time next week l11 or g9,- to tie the series up-if the Magus loam succeeds in taking the mug cnd the boot will be on the other foot as the premier honors will then come to Charlottctown.- "so there you are. and that's tho works in a nirtshell".

regarding the brand of hall those teams have been handing ou-t latc- iy, both going at top speed with little or no errors. therefore thc [ans are assured one of the best uid hsrdcst fousht games played at the Abcgwcli. hall park in ycitrs. <0-&--___

THE WHOLE TRUTH

A clergyman (called away sud- denly and unable to officlate at the services of his own church cu- trustcil his ttew curatc with the rluty. On his return he askcd his wlfc what she thought of the curate}; sermon.

"Tho poorest I tavor hoard." Slit‘ declared; “nothing in it at all."

ilatcr the rector, met-ding his curate. asked his how he got ou.

"Flute, sir." replied tho curate. "i didn't have time to prepare any- thing myself, so>l itreached one of your sormnsF-Tbe Continent.

CHIN COLLARS. Detachable. chin collars consist- ing of a narrow band of f11r edged with crcpc dc chino or th-e. materi- al of the-frock,~aro~ehow11 for fall dresses.

siiili l» ‘Nlil

ening starting at 5.30 most important baseball the island League (loc-

lMay Stage Boxingl Bout in 0h’town Shortly

lVicCloskey. Light heavy weight champion of P. E. Island is ready to defend his title during Exhibi- tion Weekp *

Young McCloskey out boxed Saunders in every round or the eight round bout at New Annan and although Saunders proved to be a strong speedy fighter with a ter- rible left punch he was forced to defcnd himself at all tinrcs during

New Record in First Heat.

NOIVDII RANlDA-IAL, Cleveland,

0M0’ Aug‘ M'_A"er Batting a “ewlacious. mischievous Indian girl-

spectators.

{titanic- and will ken-p

the hunt. The decision in favor of McCioskcy was popular and grcot- ed with much applause by all the

Mciiloslccy intentls to stay in the l1i111self lu condition for future bouts. bc leaving Charlottetown with his manager. I). Cuughln shortly af-

lllosworth. Belwyn

unaiblc to finish in the following

better than thrce

H9 will

von by Ilcu \Vlllili!,_"_"0Il tlln

world“! record in nmvlliliff; 11%‘ L3)!‘ that is, she is an Indian until she . or 1y

Co“ awn“ by Thomas D‘ qmggan’ learns that in reality she is white.

Jr.. and driven by McDonald, the

veteran Indianapolis rcinsman. was

third

boats and Mr- McElyn. W. n, Mcooulrs Guy Axworthy Widow McGee colt, dri-

cham-

A word may be sald in retrospect ‘

t-.r Exhibition to do some boxing on the mainland and before going would like to box in Charlotte- town. --~--¢-0>~€..- Mlnard’! Llnlmont-Hcull Outs. -

zO-O-O-O 6Q 0064904004 0004-0 0 o

THAT (‘AR

OF

YOURS

BY HARRY E- PORTER

~0-0-00-o-d

L.

-O-O-O-O~O‘-@O-O

pionship stallion stake. one of throo

classics decided here today-

The event with a value oi $9,705.

of. which $5,062 went to ..\lr. .\ic~

(Iourt, was the first rich stake oi the year on the Grand Circul.t for threc-ycarold trotters,

Thc Championship Stallion Siﬂko for TlLFGG-YPIIPOlII 'I‘rotlors, Purse $9,705

’I‘iinc~—-2.02 35, 2.05 3-5, 2.04 3'5. 2-06 3-5. '

This is a series of articles per- taining to maintenance and repair of your Automobzls. We will be glad to answer through‘ this column, questions regarding your car or its mechanism.

Send your inquiries to "Automo- biles," The Guardian Punishing Co, Ltd., Charlottetown.

THE THREE QUARTER FLOATING REAR AXLE

This type of axle is used for rea- son of accessibility and for reliev- ing the axle shaft pivots of the load.

it is built in the following man- ner:—A bearing is installed in the whcel and the end of the axle housing turned down to fit into the inner race of the bearing contain- cd in the wheel. The differential assembly is mounted on adjustable bearings. entirely free of any con- nection with any locking device on the axle shafts.

The wheel is installed on the hxle housing and held on- by two lock nuts on the threaded end of the axic housing. These nuts act. lng as retainers for the bearing "and the bearing retained in‘ tho whccl by means of a shoulder in the huh. it can be seen then that the wheel can be assembled on the car and the car moved around with. out the axle shaft.

It aches and throbs with pain. The tonsils are so swollen that it hurts to swallow. And the chest feeil "rs tight as a drum".

I f I -itl°l'.a"'l‘>’3t$°'° "mills?- $133.“: while. Oct 1' ttle of

‘i hQiIJunn-a- a leol I pan Aboorbine . U pumgfnuum and us: three ou-Jrfmir an u day. Also bathe the outside d throlt with ftxli Itnngth Absorbing Jr- Mnorhlne Jr. in aim ly invaluable for than! INor-tcontnckungeorethroatnndcoldo- $1.15 a bottle I Ion lruuim o: lent Y. F. YOUNG INC. II .

:1! lulldln] - - Mnntrcul

shirts

_On the wheel itself are installed six studs in a circle in thc wood of the wheel around tho bearing. The axle shaft is installed into the hub flange. the differntlai end of tho ‘axle shaft, being splined ready to slide into the compensat- ing gear.

'l‘he axle pushed into the axle housing and the flange being drilled to ureter with the six studs on the wheel. form the driving connection. The hub flange is then held in place by the six nuts. ~

in the case oi’ a broken axle in a

is then installed or

Before the dinner began a young man with an eyeglass and a drawl sa.d to somebody standing near him: “llezistly nuisance. isn't it? Spoke to that fellow over there-—— took him for a gentleman, and found a ribbon on his coat. The confounded head waiter, ‘l sup- pose?"

"Oll. no," replied the other. "that is tho guest of the evening." "liang it all, is it?" said the oth. or. "ilook lure, old clnp, would you m.nd sitting ncxt to inc at

three quarter floating type, the whcel remains on the car. is dif-

sh Consuls Cigarettes Toba cco ,

ll’

1

fcrent with the semi_ and lkivtlailé

Delightful Romantic g; Comedy-Drama

TITLE ROLE ABLY HANDLED

BY COLLEEN MOORE, WHO

HA8 BEEN GIVEN CAPABLE SUPPORT

l-n ‘The Huntress." a delislllllll r0mant'c comedy-drama which few turos the screen program which] opened at the Prince Edward ‘llhoatrs last night. Colleen Moore. who makes hcr bow as a First. N“ tlonal star, has a role wlrch. l" deed, adds still more laurcls to her E enviable crown.

In this picture Miss Moore in seen in the lovable role of a viv-

The part seems especially suited to

portrays the character interpreting the whims and the devil-may care attitude of the veritable Peg 0' My ' licurt of the woods. must admir. ably.

'I‘ho‘part of "Bela" proved a test, also, for Miss Moore's versatility.

actlin g.

laughter iu copious tinuntities in her ludicrous efforts to win a wh'te

The story of "The I-iuntrcss" is that of a white girl brought up truth of her parentage, and hoping to win a white husband, kidnaps‘

come into tire Indian search of land.

Her efforts to win a mate are frustrated first by tho young mnn

country

fully laid plot. and secondly byi

whom th-a youth was acting as,

on the scone.

is all that “Th6 reglisntTnnil‘tensity. m k T ‘ P11 urpn n a ro c ng wo rt conuuly. 'l‘t-n Dollars or '8“ s ls a riot of laughter from rt to finish. '

Hairy _ v Eggs pop dot. _ _ Potatoes Oats pt-r bushel

this talented young actress and Silo Bum"

Straw .. Miss Moore handled thc difficult potatoes __ role exceptionally‘ well. She evokes Fowl

_ in u hlmse“ whu’ m me gm a consign” Wt-stt-rn town tlic young woman in. ' ation. will not fall into her carlt-Ichﬂrg“ zlskud. 1 “And how did Noah spend his three rough hardy pionocrs for mm. mu“, Arky _ "i-‘ishiu’ was thc suggestion of u camp cook when the girl appears [my pupil. “A rl-ry reasonable suggi-siilvu."

m cnannorrarowu otmnnmz

ORTING NEWS

NEW lllililllll IN BHlNﬂ [lllillllll

Colonel Bog-worth Sets

could be desired

a The Markets

SUMMER$>il¥_MARKET

built-r

for while the character of tho Em, 4 _ _ , , 4 L A ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L __

ivhito-Indian girl is mainly a con1- Butler H _ _ ‘ _ _ V _ ' __ 3r,

edy one, there is, nevcrthuli-nia. m“ 74; . - quite a pathetic touch to the story "n; __ 54; Arithmetic which calls for brilliant emotional pork _ 91

MT, STEWART MARKET

R11‘. Moiilynt b c. by c‘ husband by kidna-ping‘ him, and. . Axworthy (while) 3 2 1 1 she brings a tear. mo. by her real Butlcr .................. .. 28- 21' EIlgllSh .

Guy Richard, n ¢_ (Cm. istlc interpretation 0i’ the PIIIOUOBHElZgs . _ _ . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _. 21‘ - zler) ________________ __ 2 | 2 2 of the love-sick girl who rcailzzeﬂ Potatoes (new) 7?» 1 '. .

Co], Bnuivuriip t, c’ (MC. ' that her sacrifices for the man shelflay _________ __ _ $1? (Jolnmercldl Law ~ ~ 1 ltonaltl) _____________ __ 1 3 3 3 loves may go for naught. Wool _. ' -‘ '

SHORTHAND DEPART M EN T

MONTAGUE MARKET

among Indians who, learning the Butter zqwm Est; a youthful New Yorker who had Polétogs’

S _

TWO BY TWO

Stinday-schtiol trlass

PAGE SEVEN \

a

for t Ton

iSummerside Business ilollege

Summerside, P. E. I.

(Yorrespondcnce Shorthand Typewritin g

Business Forms

Civil Service

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Finished in ﬁr with hardwood ﬂoor-

2R

2s Bookkeeping

- 3“ Rapid Calculation Speilin g

hunt-keeping - Shorthand and Typewriting - Civil Service. -- ’ OUR M0'l"i‘():

l a a ¢;.,¢,¢,@¢vii i

___:.y

in a

J. POGSON, Principal]

___._. 1

7li-Tl7oTiMliy a hriuiili- bulldog. lino i-lulsing tin-in. and lion‘ it tt-rniiu-zlt-

THE cHAsi-fss cH/iseo’

F. R.

186 G ratio n Chanlottetawn

ilinncr and telling mc who‘s who?" || 1 H h h 11- i] (rt - _ ,. _ , . _ __ . v _ H _ _ s "Sorry I can)‘. Bus, was me re_ M ‘t2? baslgﬁufswozlelzl (jmml: 122w saiflntlltn" ll:t(l1i;ll£;nl".lvd ‘he m’), “m: U1 know of nmhhm“ “m ‘l ‘llil:ffl‘ll§..fHglllﬂPll Iultclil-rsi,‘ t~\\o oil i lull-unit liuinliwm gglxhoalulylyvltitileorel. h“ [he Cunmunw Ymkﬂl" in 1 Dleaﬂillll nlﬂnnef- Hi5 couldn't have cilugbt lunch.“ l - l gvrrilcman. “that Will kick ‘lllii illlillvlllllr“; till?- Yilii Will WI llH‘ lwst rcsulis - * ~ l 1r 11 . _, .-_»-~ . ~ . » , ..- ~ ,-- - i__________. ghacig‘;a§"1,;,e§'.h‘jj;’;g{,$511“; ..}}u'j,;‘u;1Sl‘°;'{§§§!0§[1};“‘tﬂjf‘W, yjflllliqpingijd‘m,m"?__;;;";';,g;{";;;Ihm)};!,1-“;{;;§ir‘ p“ 'f-hlliiiblligyi>;]"f;_;;qi;g;~yg ‘fvflff I:;,;,~;";}.»_~;'Hi§ ,_ _ . _..., . 11111 . - ...,., up; ~- aykpgélvxlxlfecgf$zhejfaxlt breaks. the chfisuan kétlflfltlflghllﬁbtfﬂllt Wi0tii‘l}tlnr;\v|n{z|y_ obutjaustv. yoli: llu-t-‘Hiu- thpryhty ruin, ‘m, ',h,.'4§=r4c¢1_ fgrhlmtﬂ u! “m "m i" u lmsmml m \ {halt ‘and IHTHH m.” "mm Mum. t e (‘lib eNon erLc aral. l; ‘l? iltlbtlrdhtflillh ui 1 1 In. —— ed by .|ll_t n- toys \\vll llll n illtllll. 1m; “pun 1;,“ la...“ n“. 1m]; u,“ pm,k11|g_ Quesrqneuse explain the A" raye y a er ong). e_ g dlliifh at,“ nc. t tuo lllllvb. tht- uhoic oi‘ tin 111 Cooled System as used on the - Franklin Car. W., L. Charlottetown Ans.—’l‘he six cylinders are float. ed ‘ or ribbed. Around each cylinder is installed a band of sheet metal the entire length of the cylinder. Therefore, there are numbers of little channels through which the air must pass. as every _othcr chance of escape is blocked. ' IThc fly wheel is in itself. a suction ‘ fan. of a pitch that warrants high velocity. The frcnt of the car ‘ has an opening which allows the air to enter. The high velocity of the fly wheel draws the air to- wards it and the only places that tlic air can possibly pass. ls down thc flutcs f0 tho cylln-tlcrs. where It travels at such a terrific force as to cool thc cylinders completely. w»; v 0 _ SOMEWHERE ' “ 10S Grant George lira! t Th t M k A ‘n Achievement u. - _ y ’\ NDLESS claims could be made for the unequalled value oiiercd in -K i h Cars—based on what owners tell us. Overland and Willys n g t But claims are only claims. Facts, though, arc facts. Here, then, are cold. unbiased facts that cannot be questioned. 7/,’ ,2, Government Reports of Automobile Registrations show that in Toronto //.- - / in January, 1923, Willya-Overland occupied tenth position. Regisd // tratlon reports for the month of July, 1924, show Wrllys-Ovcrlan advanced to third position. _ Truly an amazing achievement. Certainly there can be only one reason: the public has found the greater balance of value in favor of Overland l . and and Willys-Knight. These facts are even more signiﬁcant when it is realized that Tofoﬂi" is the centre of automobile competition in Canada-—operatlng prac- tically 10% of the motor vehicles in the Dominion-

McLAINE

Street

_ _ --_,___L.- .