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NEW METHOD or GEAR-SHIFTING FEATURES LATEST MODELS
A new lc-cylinder Cadillac, a re-designed Cadillac l-B, and the luxurious Cadillac Fleetwood, com-
prise the Cadillac range for 1938,
'l‘he 1.11 5.1110 line bids fair to continue its gains of -l'/37 with a new series of V-Ws introducing among other features the “syncromatic shift”. In this new
Three revolutionary advances s’ 1rd out. in the lines of 1938 Cad- ll alltl Lasztlles that went on ltly m. dealer showrooms ‘snout the country today. list is a new method of gear shiitlngs that. has all of the ad- vantages of the fully sirtontatic shift and none of the complicated llu-cllanicll! design.
Second s a radically engineered slxtcen-cylnlclel‘ motor, described as the most efficient automotive power plant yet. produced.
Third is a new flywheel design
.Kh.’ll. reduces the posibllity of driv-
ing fatigue by the elimination of a pnlvious source 0f vibration.
T -sc three advances give unusual distinction to the 1938 Cadillacs and Lasalles but ‘by no means complete the list of improvements and refine- ments wit-h which Cadllla begins its thirty-sixth year in the quality car
ficltl . New bodies. smarter 1inas,~ new comfort. convenience and safety
make the models a worthy contri- bution to motoring.
Cars introduced by dearlon in- rltzrlc‘.
LAS.~\LLF.-—'I‘he 125 horsepower V-B motor that accounted for a new Itock car record and was s. major factor in the sensational sales gains of LaSalle in 193'! is continued with refinements. Five body stylefl. tbs two-passenger coupe, convertible coupe, five-passenger touring coupe, flve-pnssetiger sedan and convert- ible sedan, are mounted on a 1M- lnch wheelbase.
CADILLAC V-B-Thls cus- h the 1937 line was known as "Serlos 65" lmtl built. in only one body WPQ- The avccptnnal amount of room in the car immediately caught public fancy and for 1938 an lmDeflfll and a convertible sedan are flddwd t0 the five-passenger sedan. The car is svnn larger this year. WWW!!! I l32-'rtr:ll whccl base The V-B m0t0l‘ develops 135 hOY-‘CDQWT-
1 rcqilest a settlement of all hook nrrmlllts and notes by Decumbcr 31st. (‘hnngc nf business.
gntd PETER CAREER.
For Sale Auburn
Tllr- estate of the late Walter Mtlllitcr, ulnsisting nf (20) twenty acres of land ln excellent condi- tion. A new Blacksmith Shop, a comfortable dwelling house. barn. stables and coach house.
Fur particulars apply to
DIRS. WALTER McENTEE, Johnston's River, R. R.
L- 106-10-18-23-30.
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON KENT STREET FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
‘Ska! valuable and centrally loc- ated property situate at Nos. 1'70 and I72 Kent Street. Charlottetown. belonging t0 the Estuto of the lute Susan M. Carver, with three story 91411111113 erected thereon and ex- tending back 160 feet from south lldc of Kent Street will be oflcred for sale at
PUBLIC > AUCTION
on Friday. the 29th day of October, 1931, at twelve o'clock noon.
For further particulars apply to lha undersigned or at the office of Johnston a Johnston, Sollcltnrl,
Charlottetown. JOHN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. Il-‘IOB- l0-tl29th
just announced.
OADILLAC-Fl-EEIWOOD —- The luxury of appointments and com- fort of the custom-built Fleetwoods are even ntore impressive this year in the largest body ever produced on a full line of American cars. Head- FOOM. legroom and seat widths have all been increased. visibility and CllSillOlllilg improved. The horse- power of the V-B motor is 140 with chnsis advancements designed pri- marily to fit the car for smoother performance.
CADILLAC SIXTEEN—'I‘hs new Cadillac Sixteen holds unusual interest for the industry because of evident progress in motor design. Two banks of eight cylinders are mounted at a l35-degree angle, cre- atzng a natural cradle for motor ac- cesories. Almost flat and with its cantor of wavity lower than con- ventional practice, the engine ac- complishes much toward increasing readability and safety, The horse- power rating is 185 and the ratio of a horsepower to each 5.7 pounds of weight strengthens Cadillac's claims to sfliciency and high perfonnarlce. Twelve Fleetwood body styles are presented on wheclbases of 141 inches.
The new gear shifting method, termed by Cadillac the “syncrom- atlc," extends throughout the line of Cadillacs and Lasallu. of u. lever mounted on the floor. where it has been an unsightly ob- struction, the shift is controlled by a large-knobbed lever that is placed beneath and parallel to the right side of the steering wheel.
Simplicity of construction of the
design the lever has been mpunted column instead of the floor. Cadillac has also a new method of gear-shift and another Cadillac feature is the flexible flywheel, which eliminates effort from the motor. Above, coupe, and below, the Cadillac 60 sedan.
"syncromatllc" insures shifting ease’
as well as a freedom from service worries. No problem of “re-learning b0 shift" is involved. The driver
on the steering
all apparent the LaSalle touring
The “syncro-ficlc" flywheel on Cadillac eights introduces a prin- ciple new to motor science. Fly- wheels have heretofore been of solid construction and a prey to the al_ most. imperceptible “bending" action of the crankshaft.
“Syncro-flex" is in no sense l. dampener which many engines re- quire to overcome torque vibration. A flexible disc has been injected near the hub oi the fywheel so that. the flywheel rim is rigid tor- scnally but flexible in bending. The disc absorbs the "bending" vibration normally transmitted to the body. In this manner all apparent strain has been eliminated from the motor. Passengers are conscious only of an effortless flow of power.
Many of the body and chassis re-
finements are common to both the ‘Cadillacs and LaSalles, although each line has a distinctive appear- ance. Griiles are generally more massive.
"Alligator hoods" have been sd- ‘Opted. The hood hinge is now par- allel to the windshield, per-mititlrlg easy access to the motor. As an- other ltlcl to servicing, batteries are mounted unclcr the hood at. the right.
Two irlterlor innovations on the Fisher Cadillacs improve the safety of the cars. The backs 0f the LaSalle front seats are now heavily padded as a. cushion against quick, emergency stops. Instrument con- trol knobs have been recessed under the panel.
l-lypolcl axles and self-lubricating rear spring inserts are sta-Ivdsrd throughout the line. Frames are more rigid, the gain with the six- teen running to 100 per vent-
lndepetldent front wheel suspen-
merely throws out his clutch as. gion, solid steel tops and anisteel
fOHIIQFIY. llfl-B m6 19W!‘ and dmws, body construction are it toward him for first speed, then! H7810;- engineering
among the features that
YOUOWS the 791189 5115113519 l" 919' have been continued from 1937..
customary practice.
TgOHCE - sis. suitor‘
From Montague and Georgetown Wednesday morning for the Syd- neys via Strait of Canso, Lennox Passage, Bras d'0r Lakes arriving at Sydney Thursday aftemuon.
Returning the Surf leaves Sydney every Monday arrives at Montague early Tuesday morning.
Passengers wishing a more rapid trip to Sydney may take their automobile and leave the ship ul
Mulgravs and motor to Sydney ar- '
rlvlng Wednesday afternoon or ar- rlvn! C. N. R. Express from Mul- grave Wednesday cvvnlng.
For particulars write or telephone
Poole & Thompson Ltd-
MONTAGUE, l‘. E. l. L-l49-7-l0-S T ti. .
Georgetown - Charlottetown
Bus Service STARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th
Luvs Georgetown — — 8.00 A.M. Cardigan — '— — 8.30 A.M. 48 Station -- -- 0.40 A.M. St. Thcresas —- - 8.50 A.M.
Fort. Augustus - 9.30 A.M. Webster's Corner 0.35 A.M.
Arrive Charlottetown — 10.00 A.M. Leave Charlottetown — 4.00 EM. Peakes — -— — — 5.00 EM. Cardigan — — -— 5.30 IHM. Arrive Georgetown - — 6.00 PM.
Passengers are fully protected by insurance for any accident. that may happen while driving in this Bus.
Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS
ALLISON. IIUESTIS Great. George Street.
A MISTAKE
T0 WAIT
WHEN “ACID INIJIGESTION" STARTS
w»-
CARRY YOUR
ALKALIZER
W I TH YO U ALWAYS
The fastest way lo "alkalize" 1's l0 carry your aI/calizer will! you. That's what thousands do now that gen- uine Phillips’ comea in tiny, pepper- mint flavored tablets-in a flat tin for pocket or purse. Then you are always ready.
Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips‘ tablets—equal in "alkalizing" effect to 2 teaspconiuls of liquid Phillips‘ from the bottle. At once you feel “gas," nausea, "over-crowding" from hyper-acidity begin to ease. "Acid headaches," “acid breath," over-acid stomach are corrected at the source. This is the quick way to ease your own diatress—avoid offense to others.
MADE IN CANADA
National Temperance : Study Course For Sunday Schools
Odobfl u. 1081
B, REV. JOHN OOBURN. DD.
Many years ago in the schools of Oanadmthey ilsed to hold spel- ling matches. Boys and girls in a room would choose up sides. The teacher would give them words to spell altornately, and if a boy or girl mldg a mistake in spelling a word. that one was out of the game and had to take his or her seat. The test was to see who could stand up the longest,‘ In a little country school there was n. boy who, for I. long time, was able al- ways to stand up last in the spel- ling matches. No one could beat him. In fact, after ail the others had gone clown it was often quite difficult for the teacher to find a. word, that. this boy could not. spell. One of his companions, however, one clay noticed that. whenever this boy was asked to spell a word, he would play with a. certain but- ton on his coat. The companion thought of a plan by which the boy could be beaten. so on the day when the next spelling match was to be held, he took his mother's scissors to school and. in play, managed to snip off this button. When the spelling match began the boy was given his first word to spell. His hand went immediately to where the button used to be, but it was gone. He was so confused that 11¢ missed the word and had to go to his seat-
Thi; story illustrates that We an’. all creatures of habits. To do l. thing the first time may be diffi- cult. It is a little easier the sec- ond tlme. Every time we attempt it, is becomes easier. until we do it. without any difficulty, and finally we find difficulty in not doing it. Tho first tims s boy rides s. bicycle ho is likely to fall off, but he keeps at it, and little by little he learns how to handle the wheel, until by and by it would be much harder for him to fall off a bicycle than to keep it going. Habits, good or bad. become almost second nature to us. One fora. periodof time goes to bed at acertain hour, when that hour arrives he will become quite sleeply-Jt ls a matter of habit.
Some years ago a minister was walking home late at: night in the city of Toronto. He met a man who asked him for direction. The smell of liquor was on the man's breath. The minister and he got into con- versation, the former taking him home with him. It turned‘ out that this man was a graduate of one of
‘the great universities of the Old
Country, a Chartered Accountant, who had held positions with large salaries, and was an accomplished musician who had played the organ in stme large churches. Here he was, down and out. He had no home. He was sleeping at night on the straw behind the horsss in s stable, and got his food as best he could. He told the minister that it‘ was all due to drink; that when a very young man he had been per- suaded by friends to take s glass of liquor; that. little by little he got into the habi of taking it. The liquor made him feel good. It. seemed to banish his worries and his troubles, the more he took of it the better he liked it. 'I‘hen there came a time when he found that he could not possibly be happy or comfortable unless he had lil-lllfll‘. so he kept. taking more and more. A terrible craving or appetite for it. developed. He lost; his good position. His friends began to shun him. Step by step he went down- Boou he was a slave. He would have given anything to be back where he was as a boy without this awful desire for alcohol. So great was hi; desire for it that he would sell his clothing, or go wlthcut food to got drink. That ls one of the sad thlhli about. drink business; it. takes some of the finest and most. brilliant young people, robs them of their will power and their freedom, and makes them slaves. Many will say. "Oh, well! There is no danger of that. happening to mc. I can take it. or let, it. alone-I know when to stop. I know when I have had enough. I will never be anything but a moderate drinker. I will never become a drunkard."
This is just what svery drunksrd
No man or woman ever set out to become a drunkard. The trouble is that one of the first things ulcohol ;does to a person is to impair his I judgment, so that. when one had l.
drink or two. one is not. in s posi- ltton to judge as to how much it is wise or safe to take. The more one drinks the more reason and judgment are weakened. Then, as the habit gets a firm Irip, will power is gradually lost, and the strongest men have become like mere babies in the hands of a great giant. One thing is certain -al! the drunkards in the world were moderate drinkers to begin with. Every one of them started by tak- ing one glass of liquor, possibly a glass of light wins 0r beer. They were told there was only l. little alcohol in it -!t. could not possibly do them any harm. ‘Phat was the beginning; the end is when a man or woman becomes a slave. What s fins thing it is to be young and free! Home of thssq unfortunstc slaves to drink would give all they possess to have back the freedom! they had in their youth. How fool- ish it is for one who enjoys this freedom to throw it sway, or run the slightest risk of losing it!
QUESTIONS
l. How do men become drunk-I‘
ards-the slaves or the liquor
habit? (Value l0.) 2. How doas total abstinence (Valusl
preserve moral freedom? ll.)
HOW THE FREE MAN BECOMES A SLAVE
Phagocyte, "diaphragm! And you've heard its effects when it is“
in the world said when he began.
ltully IV.‘ October Mill
(Junior) T!!! VINTILATOB
By If!!! MARGARET BAKER. "I; it. far to the
Dlc .
“As a sttor of fact. web; been talking so much we're nearly there already," mid the Phagccyte. "Notice we're getting into capillary blood-vessels once more?"
"I should think I do," said Dick, who was beginning to find himself n. tight fit in the tube again.
"Know anything about lungs?" asked the Phagocyte-
"Not much," admitted Dick." ex- cept that you breaths with them."
"that's m, principal thing about them," said the Phagocyto, “but you ought to know more than that. Have you ever noticed a tree in winter-a tree with lots of small twigs, like an elm. for instance?”
"There's one in the park at the end of our road.”
your
a minute. It begins with a single trunk: at a little distance from the ground that trunk begins to divide into big branches, these branches divide into smaller ones, and the smaller branches divide into mas- ses of little twigs. Your breathing apparatus is on the same plan as that tree, only it is made of tubes instead of solid wood; your throat and wind-pipe are like the trunk, your bronchial tubes ale like the big branches, and the thousands of tiny, bulb-ended uirtubes which make up your lungs and fill your chest are like the twigs."
“I see," said Dick.
"I hope you do," said the Phago- cyte; “but these air-tubes of ons size and another do not. make up
luflld?" asked
“Well, just think of that tree for.
AUTO-
Irlng Your Gar to Gharlottctownfis
FALL TUNE- UP SPECIAL
for the
lest Equipped SERVICE GARAGE
carburetor and ignition
LET US PITT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR THE FALL DRIVING. DON'T WAIT FOR THE COLD WEATHER.
Carbon removed, valves ground, water system cleaned,
adjusted.
if” can 1 i GLASS BODY and FENDER l ' REPLACED REPA [RS PROSERLY are equipped u. do allkinds 0i‘ l. body and fender repairing. VERY YOU'LL be surprised how well we LOW can remove dents and tears in any ~ COST part of your car.
BATTERY SERVICE AND REPAIRS HEADLIGHTS ADJUSTED
PATCHING-BRAZING-WELDING
BRAKES TESTED STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT
WASHING . SIMO
the breathing apparatus." "Of course they don't" inter-
rupted Dick. “There's my mouth and nose! The sir goas in and out through them!"
"Smart. boy!" said the, Phagocyte. approvingly; "but. now can you tell me this: What. makes the air go in and out?"
Dick could only shake his head.
"Then I'll tel! Phsgocyte, "it's done by the muscles which work your ribs. and by the big muscle, called the diaphragm, which makes l. sort of floor to your chest, and dividesthe top pal-t of yhur body from the lower part."
"I never heard of the diagram be- fore," said Dick-
"Phragm, phragm!" said the
even
if you've never heard of it before."
a bit our of order. Ever had hlccough?"
“lots of times!" said Dick. "Hiccough is caused by a kind of twitch of the diaphragm -—lt gets a little bit ‘jumpy’ for a minute or so. Now put. your hands on your ribs and take n. deep breath- What do you feel?"
"That's it! The diaphragm has made itself tight and flatter, and the muscles have pulled up your ribs; all this makes your chest larger, and so the little air-tubes have room to swell out and more air is drawn in."
"Oh. and I know!" cried Dick. excitedly. "When I breathe out my ribs feel as though they moved d0wn—"
"And at the same time your diaphragm curves up-" added the Phagccyts.
“And so my chest gets smaller and a lot. of the air is squeezed out!" finished Dick triumphantly.
"Exactly!" said the Phagocyte. "You are getting quite observant! Now lets see if you have noticed any difference in the blood hers."
Dick looked carefully round. “The little red corpuscles look u. bit. blue don't they?" he ventured.
"That's it!" cried the Phagocytn. "when we first. noticed the red WAJJBOIQS they were red: that was because they were loaded with oxygen. ‘men, as they passed through the capillaries of the dif- ferent parts of the body ,they gave up the oxygen to the cells and took in exchange a. particular gas which the celLs make but. do not want-it is one of the ‘left-overs’ from their working and living."
"Like the shavings and sawdust a carpenter makes but doesn't want," suggested Dick.
"Something like that," agreed the Phagccyte. “but the making of‘ this gas-carbon dioxide, by the way—-is not so simple as the mak- ing of shavings-At. is a complicat- ed chemical process that i; always going on in your body. Well, cu- bon dioxide is in ths way, and l0 the rod corpusclss pick it. up, sud it turns them blue and dull. They are hurried back to the heart. which pumps them to the lungs _ycu know all about that journey, we've Just done its-and when they get into these capillaries we are in now, which are all wrapped round the tiny airtubes, the carbon dioxide passes from the blood into the air-tubes and gets breathed out. of you. At the samq time some of. thq oxygen in the fresh sir you are always breathing into yourself pu- sss out. of the sir-tubes into the blood-tubes and the red tvrpusclcs absorb it; the oxygen changes them
you." said the - i
OIL IN O an
We use the latest methods 4 HIGH PRESSURE EQU OUGHNESS.
Radiator Flashing & Repairing
IPMENT ENSURES THOR-
t i l t it
. POLISHING NIZINC .
d GREASING
in greasing your car. EXTRA
n d
l‘
_, WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL US
Q r n
J Pfigg: "*8- General Accessorles w ERT
l In addition to our expert, c . MECHANICS teous services, there's a comptitlelife
will bring your car in day or
car and at very
rates.
line of accessories at lowest prices.
ight without
amuse to the Heaters and Defrosters-Tlres - Tire
Chains — Anti-Freeze - ‘Radiator Heaters - Radiator Covers.
~_>< c-is-ew-i . - »
easonable
1L
A HORNE 8c CO.
CENTRAL GARAGE
168 Kent. Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
A. Service Manager i
COLLINS,
again, and now they are ready to ssh off round the body once more." “It that why you call the lungs
the vsntilstor?" asked Dlék, "be- cause they let the good air in and the bad air out?"
“Precisely! Now. Dick, let me warn you! This ventilator is a very important part. ‘of your body, and if it is isn't kept in good order you can't possibly be healthy. Take can of the ventilator!"
"How?" asked Dick.
“By not working or sleeping in stuffy rooms, and by getting out into the fresh air whenever you can: by taking cars when you get acold or l. cough to cure it ss fast as you can; by breathing through your nose as a general rule, so that the sir can be warmed and cleaned from dust before it. gets into your lungs; by never smoking-J’
"Is smoking bad for you?" asked Dick.
"Very bad, indeed," said the Phagocyte.
"Tobacco contains a very danger- ous poison called nicotine, which in many ways is as hsfmful to your body as alcohol. Inst of all, take cars of your ventilator by never drinking intoxicants."
"I can understand tobacco hurt- ing my lungs, because some of the smoke must get breathed into them." sold Dick; "but. except when you swallow the wrong way, I don't. soc bow intoxicants are to get there and do any damage.
“Have you forgotten what. I ex- plained so carefully s little while sic?" said the Phagocyto impati- ently. "When you drink intoxic- ants the alcohol they contain gets into the blood and so is carried all over the body. Don't. say you've forgottrn that!"
"Only for a minute, please,” stsmmend Dick.
"Well, don't forget it again. Alco- hol causes s slow spoiling of the lungs-does away with their fit-
to a brightnspprltly red collar
MEIMPLES
RIIIII. II owns: all}: I the
pls tnatmmt w ids-ism no Char up your llsinl
m nxrarg i-INIIYLEPIT
ness ; _ u know what ‘fitness’ means, don't you, and you so keen on games?"
"Of course I do," said Dick.
"Well, people who take intoxic- ants loss the fitness ‘of their lungs. The, are much mars likely to get all sorts of lung illnesses than are testo‘ lsrs ngestlon of the lungs. for instance, and pneumonia and tuberculosis; and .whsu they do gel them they have much less chance than s teetotsler of etting better Again."
“I "w. "And then, specially about tub- erculosis: tuberculosis, or con- and
sumption, is s very serious wry mm discuss of the lung,
and when any one has if they can't get enough oxygen to their cells."
"Then I know why drinkers are bothered with tuberculosis more than teetotslers am" cried Dick. “Alcohol stops the cells getting enough oxygen, too; you told me that a little wlmo ago."
"When you take the trouble to think, Dick you are really quits l. sensible sort of fellow," said the Phagocyt-e, admiringly; “you can put two and two together, which L; more than some people can do. Alcohol and tuberculosis work hand in hand, as one might say; alcohol prepsms the wsy for the nasty tubercular germs to gat a. 100d grip of the body. and when they've got that grip it helps them to kill the invalid far quicker than they could do it‘ alone. And talking about germs," said the Phagccyts, “I could tell you stories about. fights with them that would make all those adventure b00231 if“! Chartered Accountant
m . qLELeSlA§TeWmld “f... ivoulaii said l 14° Richmond 51ml
Dick. vwwrlv- Phone n. r. o. m l2.
WM. “W070 just on our way bacl W "w MM mus --wc_ m uimurli tbs moms on tbs left side thii time so that this freshened blood W011i- xet mixed. up with the stale blwd belns pumped through the "B!" lldfl 0f the lungs —and at soon as we're through we'll find | quiet corner somewhere, and you ‘hm 1137c I- real adventure story.” QUESTIONS
1- why Rm the called the ren- tilator of the body? (Value 1n t
2. How docs alcohol intrrlere Si? the duty of the lungs? (Value
Professional Cards
"Right. you are!" said the Phsgo-
BACKACH E onsu wsnmue
McLeod‘ & Bentley
w. u. BENTLEY. K. C.
J. A. aumtar. K. c. anrlmn sud summer-I'll"
tvomiv T0 LOAN
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ma: a. umcmosu. K- 0- asiucbsm TltAlNmhlt-A- Bsrrlstcrl. Solicits". 5°‘ on Moouv“ rTovmttiaiNnanl
I : er r0 '
Blcbluad Street. Chsrlottetowl
Seventy pot suit sf far 1. -»—*’ sighted sync III Inch rs- fractlvely. Dbcomfort from Palmer & HGSIBI" this condition shows mostly st nsar wort sud may be headache. sore syag un- vulusss or Ivsu Iplst am- sch. 0n driven In Club du- mmy lulu considerable ills-
Far Sighted Eyes
hsnalsnns. arc. n - Bank of Nova Scott: on?" cnnlntgtyscng. {-05- MO Phone Si. 9- o- “£12
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- OIIIQIIUI M CIIIIMWIWV"