. V ._ Crunielorvs exclu- g-l-sive sillimanitc insulator is practically impervious to _ carbon and oily (lepogilg, '_ i Special analysis electrodes rc- sist pitting and burning ~to --the utmost. That is why‘ " Champions excel in service.

,...., .

‘Quasar-Ion

SI'AIIK PLUGS Windsor. Ont.

_ A CANADIAN-MADE rnonucr

a'€"\

. ,Foxes and “yFox Ranchers

‘Keep your foxes healthy. "Prevention is better than cure." reed Lettuce to your foxes, Grinrl up the lettuce with 'meut cutter and mix with feed, and hole results. Too much meat tritliout _. "the necessary vitmnim-s contained in . lettuce will eml up with sick foxes. ‘ Bring along containers,

‘ " “ J. J. GAY & SON, Phone 264.

"QOOOO-QOOOVOQ4QOQQ-fOO-OOO

y, l. PEERLESS ‘BH-‘FOX NE TTING

" ' ‘WHAT ‘YE HAVE.‘ WE'LL HOLD"

"it's Better t0 be Sure ' 'l‘han Sorry"

Sour Foxes are the most profitable lnvesuneixt that you have. Are you going to lose them, hy using any other

" "flcliing thnn Pt-Prless‘!

"(rrtztinly not."

“Why‘.’“

“Becousrfi you feel at ease know- ing that the best "QUALITY NET- TING" is protecting your Foxes.

.‘li‘his netting is UALVAIUZLD Dd- lorc and lifter being woven,

. Hangs Flat without bagging or Iag- '_‘ ‘ging and mukes a, perfect fence,

" (Inn be erected by an "AMATEUR."

SPECIALLY ilrL-ADIS FUR. US.

UITR PRICES ARE THE BEST ON

“our: lslA-|\A\_I)I

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

' "Qooooo aooo-o-oa-ooawoaooo-o Flfliil-G-S-Ii.

‘ ‘ w-o-ooooooaeoos-v-IN-ooowa ow- o

._'$'l'_llAWERRY i BUXES

‘latollllitl » in Stock -

.-

é. O :5 é-

O-OCO-B4 DOG

w, -_-

fl ill."

l mings and for huge sash bows, now

p with s. straight top frame which

"Happenings of the Week

(Continued from Page l.) Many friends horo hoard with p’- grot of tho death of Mr. A. Milne Fraser of Hallfsx who was an annq. a1 visitor hers for many years, _

O‘ O O Mr. and Mra. A. ti. Wise, mum Sh. were happily engaged thrown- out tho evening of July 5th when many of their relatives and friends called to met thorn, and omi- m: wishes on the 25th anniversary of "W" Vlldillll! day. The homo was "P! Drltl-lly deooratsd with an abun- dance of summer flowers. Mrs. G. M. Richards and Mrs. L. w. Saund- ors very pleasantly ushcrod the guests to tho dining room where 451ml’ refreshments were served from a too tablo presided over by Mrs. R. E. Mutch. pouring tea and Mrs. Charles L. Bustin cutting the ices. Assisting in serving were Mrs. W. E. Beairsto, Mrs. J. Ness Wise. Winnipeg. Misses Inez Mutch, Marie Mutch, Vivian Gay,’ Ina Muir. Estella and Vera Wise. Mrs. H. C. Muttsrt and Mrs. A. B. Solior replenished The door was opened by Miss Doro- thy Saunders. Many beautiful pieces of sllvcr were received to mark the passing of the joyous event. O O O

Mrs. A. J. A. Hoyle, Calgary, Alta. is visiting friends in Charlottetown and West River. Mrs. Hoyle is a niece of George and Havelock Ellis, 26,. Prince Street, and grand daughter of the late Angus and Mrs. McDon-

aid. West River.

Mrs. W. P. Doull gave s small tea on Thursday in honor of her daugh- tcr Mrs. Don E. Markle ‘of Tulsa. Oklahoma, just the intimate friends of Mrs. Markle being invited. Mrs. Markle. who is being cordially wel- comed hopes to make a longer visit i with her husband next summer.

O‘ O O Ribbons for various purposes are showing signs of returning to their‘ former style prestige. Hand-blocked! Dresden ribbons of different widths are being endorsed for dress trim-

so important an adjunct to the boui-

fant evening dress. Narrowcr widths

in woven designs to be used for chil- l drcns hair ribbons are also conspic-

uous.

O O O

For handbags there are needle-

pDlnt tapestry ribbons. which are es-

pecially serviceable for making an

envelope bagor one of the flat bags

does not encroach on tho body of tho bag.

at tho Imperial Institutn held last wook in London for the rncmbe a of tho Association of Canadian Clubs who are touring Great. Britain. Lord Psssficld and his wife, who prefers to remain known as Mrs. Sydney Webb also attended. Lord Passfield is Bec- rctfary of State for the Dominions.

Mr. E. B. McDaniel, Manager of

The Car Owriefs Scrap “Book

I! G. I. Dlillld

' fr"? ~

A s sssks AA A_L4

REVOLUTI

oNAlzv

"ll: was in

Various Ignition ‘rroublo

There are so many dlfforont kinds of ignition troubles, that when one is unable to find the particular source of trouble ,ac once, tho only

the Royal Bank, and Mrs. McDan- iel and family of Truro, left on Tues- I day for Bridgewster where they‘ plan to spend three vreeks vacation. Dur-‘ ing Mr. McDanlels absence Mr. K., A. Clarke, will be acting manager of‘ the Truro branch. Mr. Clarke plansl to leave in August for Prince Ed-l ward Island where he will spend his annual vacation. O The tea hostesses at the Charlot- tetown Lawn Tennis Club this ai-|

thing to do is w begin at ono and of tho ignition system and moko a ser- ies of tests ln regular order. ff. from all appearances, tho spark plugs are at fault. begin with them. l Any moisture on the cxpooed part off a porcelain will gotten cause the mot- or to misflre. Some car owners on a rainy day will grease the porcelalnsl with vosellne.

If the spark plugs arc found to bo l in good working order, next exam- lne all of the wiring and the tor-

AAA‘:AAQAAAAA4AAAAAAA4A

ternoon will bc the Misses E. Beales ‘ rnlnal connections. Then, open theI

Backlash in tho dtaorlng Goa:

Tho evidsnco of backlash in the

steering gear is when it ‘ necessary to odgc tho front wheel‘ continually, first in cno diroctior and then the other, in ordor to Mel! them runing straight at low spoods. or when tho steering whool can b! turned for an appreciable distance without, a corresponding movomontl of the pitman arm.

Backlash, when n develops in the‘ steering column itself, is generally due to depreciation of tho goarlnl and a natural wear in the various members.

Tho Headlamp Rims The necessity for breaking tha

design, is a distinct departure from previous motor car practice and‘ performance. + They recognize in Chrysler on advance in automobile

engineering asyevolutionsry as the development of the X-ray i

scientific interest accorded no other car in the past fifteen. yoors. + Engineers, naturally, were first to appreciate that.

Chrysler, while adhering strictly to soundest principles of!

' __J_ULY 13, -,

---__-@v—-~~ -

moon-sort MORE so TODAY

cvltsble that Chrysler should attract a degree of

n medicine.” —-Advort'nctvm\t April 19, m4

R. Hearts, J. Gill, M. Whcar. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sutherland oil

home after an absence of twentyw

the Island about thirteen years ago.’

is visiting friends in New ‘London. o o O .

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLeod, Bal- moral Apts, are spending part/of their holidays in Montague guests of‘

Mrs. J. P. Beer. ‘ ' 1

New Brunswick.

soo

The marriage of Dorothy Mac, daughter of Mr.,und Mrs. Robert‘, Donald Brodie, of Westmount, to Dr. ' Joseph Pulslfor Lantz. son of th late Mr. Joseph Theodore Lantz, and of Mrs. Lantz, took place yester-

day afternoon at four o'clock at thcl residence of the Bride's parents, 871 ' Cote St. Antoine road. Montreal, the Rcv. B. B. Brown officiating. Syrin-‘ gs, blue delphlnium and yellow roses l were used as decorations throughout

tho house. The bride who was given , awsy by her father, wore a gown‘ of white satin with a finger tip coat, of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil _ar- . ranged to form the train was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She wore white satin slippers. and car- rleda. shower bouquet of roses and forget-mc-notcs. Miss Vera Williams of Grimsby, Ont. who was her only attendant wore a frock of polo yel- low georgetbs, with a picture hat of l

The designs are either exact re- productions of old tapestries or very : modernised patterns. For tho con-l ventlonal type of envelope bag the, ribbon has the design broken up in v sections, first one part. for the back; l then one for the front and a flap. and then one for a continuous side or joining part, which also may be used for the bottom of tho bog. O O O These same pieces can be used for bags with ornate frames by omitting tho flap or cutting if. down to the size of a thumb tab. These new rib- bon bags are highly practical. espe- clally as several may be had at a reasonable price. O A very cordial welcome is being extended to Miss Frances McNutt who has arrived from Calgary on a visit to her former friends here and in Malpeque.

O Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers and child were thopwelcomo guests this week of Mrs. Beers’ parents Mrs. M. G. Teed, St. John o

o o

maline to match and carried an arml bouquet of Palisman roses. Dr. Clif- ford Thompson acted as best man for Dr. Lantz. Miss Dorothy Pratt, of St. Johns, Que., played the wed- ding music. Mrs. Brodie, the bride's mother. was gowned in beige chif- fon with a. corsage of sweetheart roses and forgot-me-nots. A recep- tion followed tho ceremony. Later Dr. and Mrs. Lantz left. by motor to ‘. spend their honeymoon in Onatrlo. the bride travelling in a frock of com color oropo do chine.‘ with o flannel cost of the same color, and s baku hat to match, and wearing a white fox fur. They will reside in Charlot- tetown, on their return. The out-of- town guests included Miss Marie Forbes, of London, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murchison of Bucnos Aires. uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sails, of St. Nicholas Bay, Que, Miss Dorothy Pratt, St. Johns. Que. and Miss Vera Williams. of Grimsby. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. A.‘E. Morrison. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. McLeod, Mrs. M. Mc-

distributor case and inspect for dirt. glass of‘ a headlamp in ordor to re- ,or carbon dust. Or it may bc that‘ place a bulb is sometimes tho only the mlsflrlng is. caused by the con- solution. when tho headlight rim la

l the hole in the can and fasten it inln

l against. the motor-

Winnipeg are visiting their Island i‘ tact points being pitted. Also soc . so badly rusted that it cannot be ro-

that the tsppct spring has not woak- ,'

flve years. Mrs. Sutherland vislted;ened or broken. Grease or moisture.‘ cold chisel and‘ a hammer to remove

on the surface of the distributor,

Mr, Sutherland has been spendlnglhousing-often causes ‘misfiring for pens) can some time with his sister, Mrs. J. D. the reason that the high tension cur-l grease ls wiped on the‘ rims when McIntyre, Montague but at prcscntirent skips across the surface of this replacing them.

foreign matter instead of going through the regular channels.

paints is s very important thing that is often overlooked, the result being‘ that some other part of tho ignition. system ls blamed, when the truth of

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Miller left the matter ls that the distances of,l m-y becomes sulphsled, while the Thursday morning for Halifax on a=the spark plug gaps are producing Om" cell; do not, mil; the hydgg- holiday trip through Nova Scotla and ‘the tfvllblfi- A 811186 lhmlld b! "Md met/er reading shows that the grav-

lnstead of guessing at. the distance. l

A Knock Detector .

>

ft is c very simple matter to make l

c ‘ an excellent knock detector out of an ; same mndlzion u m‘ “he! um

old baking powdor can and s piece l of S-I-fl-inch cold rolled steel, or I drill rod. 'l‘hread the rod at one‘ end for nboutwan inch, then drill a. hole in the center of tho ‘bottom of . the can to receive the rod. Thread s nut onto the rod. placo a washer against the nut, insert the rod into

position with another washer and nut. As a. final operation, solder the lid of the can into position and the de- vlcc is complete. To use it, hold the: can against the ear and the rod

Oil Leakage \

‘ l It is of course very wasteful if oil drips from various parts of the car. and not. only this, but it ls suro to get on the clothes and particularly the shoes. No housewife wishes to have this carried in and smeared on the rugs.

Leaks usually occur at the bolt holes in the oil pan, though quite of- ten they are duo to a cracked or broken gasket. From the frequent drawing up of the bolts in the oil pan. it may become sprung, closing tightly at the bolt holes and remain- ing open at other points. so that it prevents the gasket from making a perfect seal.

Worn valve tappets can also cause a leak, as the oil may be drawn up from the crankcase through the valve tappet guides. Tho source of a leap cannot always be determined by the point from which it drips, as oil, just the same as water, will usu- ally flow to the lowest point befors dripping ofl.

How to Apply Fuller's Earth Th: application of fullers earth is a remedy to overcome the failure of

Kinnon and Mrs. .J. D. Stewart spent some days this week at, their fishing Club House at Murray River.

O O

Mrs. Robert Hampson and family arrived from Montreal this week to, spend the summer at Brackiey‘ Beach.

. . . ‘rho hoatonas at the Bummoroido Golf Club this afternoon will be Miss Eleanor Orson, Miss Ethel Tanton, Miss Bertha Schurman and Miss

Emma Bradshaw.

Wholesale s. Retail

Mllllatidn ‘stiles as‘ required v by the Small Fruits Act.‘ sritawisasuv size time

jyquartl ' PIN!‘ SIZE for ‘all ‘small

in '-

»i|i iota = r

I“ 5000 t5... and over. Ior '- ’» Isis sewin- seen‘ sroim.

..g,blnrsn a. co. LIMITED”

~ Qutottmn

ilfllltl. Special prices

‘ nail

Mrs. (Dr) Goodwill and Mrs. Bag- of Charlottetown woro the fillets this wook of Mrs. D. R. Morir- sonpf Summers ‘ . O O O m. Norman Mcboon. who hu been visiting on tho Island 1M n. ncwing old friendships returned to his homo in Boston; Mass, on Thurs. day.

O O O Mr. David Stewart .who has boon visiting his parents Hon. J. D. and Mrs. lwwart ‘leaves this morning ot "resume his duties on tho onginoer- ing stafl of tho Bhawfnlllu Yllllr Company, Quebec. O O O Miss Helen A. Rogers has returned in Maiden. Man, after a short but pleasant. holiday at her homo hero.

former Governor-General of Canada. and Princess Pamela. his daughter, greeted many old ‘friends ma: Can- odo st "tho Government emu

H. n. n. tho Duke of Coanaught. ‘

Mr. and Mrs.-J.B. McDonald have .

as their welcome guests their son Mr. l‘. C. McDonald of the Head Office Staff Bank of Commerce, To- ronto, and daughter. Mrs. J. B. Thompson and her little daughter of Kitchener, Ont.

At least 900.000 Londoners iivo

more than two in a room.

Dublin. Ireland, will have a new post office costing nearly $5,000,000.

For insect Bites

moan a coco to awalii s ~ wa-“nnysénnfiiasansutluaod

infection. nu lavnouo tuna?‘ I

n . ~

50*, 5nd . parts. tioanldaai‘ ' "‘

t a ‘Educ °' retitilialillill-ac your drug: lloopitalSiso I

a a

/lIrl\l,/!//~

Absoiflljlne .1"

the ‘clutch or brake to take hold pro- ! perly, when tho trouble is due to an laccumulation of grease on the lin- lings. The fullcr's earth will dry the oil.

However, tho difficulty is to dia- trlbutc tho powder evenly ovor tho surface of tho linings, is thoso sur- faces sro usually difficult. 0o roach. Ono good method is to use a powder gun, such as is used for spreading inspect powdar. Another way is to us; an ordinary oil can flllod withh mixture of gasoluv: and fullsrk earth. Tho gasoline has a tendency td out tho grouse ‘and soon evapor- ates. allowing tho powder to spread ovonly over tlvo surfaces of tho lin- ings. Bo sure that tho mixture is not too heavyfor it will not abroad evan- ly. Also shako it frequently so that tho powder will not sotf-lo at tho bot- tom of tho can. Whoa fuilor’: earth is not on hand, ordinary talcum pow-

‘ consequent sticking. Proper setting of the spark plug. twist will removo the rim when da-

‘lted with building tho first Amari- lcsn automobile, tn 1893.

moved. Again. it often requires a

the rim. All of this troublo and ex- be avoided lf a llttls

This will prevent forming. and the A very slight

any rust from

sired. Battery Coils If a single cell of the storage bat-

lty of the solution in this particular cell is much lower than that of the other cells, this coll should bo cut out and given a slow charge lndi- vldually until it is brought up to the

The Springs

The spring leaves of a car aro constantly sliding on each other. and there will be» unduo wear and squeaks if they are not kept prop- orly lubricated. At regular inter- vsls the sides of tho springs should be painted with cylinder oil, using s stiff brush for this purpose. Altar

a. run of a few miles in order that the oil may work in between tho leaves.

Elwood Haynes is generally cred-

‘ ‘Caro of the Tires Those who have studied the struc- ture, use and abuse of tires llrao that tho greatest percentage of cira troub- les is duo directly or tndlrectly to under-inflation of tho tube. A car owner should boar in mind that it. is not the cord or rubber which suspends and cushions tho weight of the car. but, thatch is the air. And to get the longest posslblc sorvico out of a tire, tho tube must be kept properly in- nma at ll] times. ' Wotch tho Exhaust

A car owner can often determine impending troublo by watchful‘ 1h! exhaust. Black smoke is sometime causod by i ‘ ‘ combustion of tho fuel but more often by tho burn- ing of oxcoss oil, which has past tho piston rings and worked llsei; into thé combustion chambers. An ovar- rich mixturo will produce block lmolic and is duo to incomplota fuel com- bustion. Tho burning of oil ‘in the cyl- indors will produce a blua smoka.

How to Clean the Loaf-her

Do not use gasoline to clean the ioathor upholstery. oven if it. dos socm to bo the most. convenient moans/It causes cracking and will soon destroy tho apposracc of many grade of leather. Put a small quantity of ammonia in a pan o fwatar, scrub tho loathonand then aftor it is dry. polish it by rubbing briskly with a soft, clean cloth

DeSable and Vicinity

Mrs. John MacDonald, Victoria. is visiting friooda in Do labia.

Mr. Prod Oarnpboii. Do lobic, has purchased s now Chavrolot cor.

Miss Catherine Murray. loushaw. spent the waok and in Dc labia.

Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Grant no spending a few wooks in Hampton.

dor can't» used as a substitute.

‘jswwlovgu.

p Square Heel . service Stdckin ‘ A" flwibod 901m 3‘.

$1.39

appLylng the oil, tako the car out for '

Miss leatrico Maclay, Do labia.‘ is visiting frionds in Urwor Freetown.