i Full-Fashioned Hosiery. ‘ Style No.’ Q7x; I h~ 5 SILK FROM TOP. To ' '

29 inclles ol pure tllrcsd sillc .1. -in service Cllllléfl: weight.‘ SLIPPER HEEUisI-‘iild s. grace to tlleiaialclefi ‘ ' _New l) RBSKIN 1341,8881)!‘

sssxm. stnrslm: p centric r085,

czssnsxlsr as

BEACHSKIN R0

0c

‘Listeria; will. Mai-y"

satin! nu: noon Ivory "ravolatlqlsplgtlo engine arias- m wisdom he the. plan ‘yin drives a all‘. c no Jinan has lb- .

Q

l. f woo ration ensues l l -. ' ‘ ' P‘ ‘ i Too much silenceing moioricar ls goldeni-ibiythe. repair flnan. That ls one oi the recent painfulflesson; about‘ motor ' car- ownershill that both Bob anti myseli have learned, _ . It-stariledwith the valves, Located lust beneath a light cover plate on the engine, ‘ they ~- are- conspicuously noisy when they happen to be noisy at ‘all. Asa matter o! tact, the rim time rile-retire‘ noise r didn't know what it was. ltllelther did Bob, I be- lieve, * although » he insisted other- ‘ pliqkingfiaowsver, quickly be- came annoying to‘ both. oi 'us and, ai- n. takinghim to tlle-oiiice one day. I the csnup to the service sta- tlon." e i ' ﬂﬁhmeqvaives aren't very noisy." suggested the‘ service foreman. “I can tighten them uuulouga. if you in- sist." ’ “Well, I insist," I remarked ﬂip- pantly. ‘ " '

silence oi the car mesmerized me. At- ter that. the valves never made the slightest murmur that I did not dash up to the service ‘station. n 1 didn't Bob did. As we look back over it now. neither oi us denies that there must have been times when the service man was right in insisting that the valves could not stand closer adjust.- ment, that continual adjustment for do good reason would mean a new set oi valves. As a matter oi’ fact, the new set oi valves in our car bears mute testimony ofhis accuracy. At times the testimony is not so mute. for we learned to stand a click or ‘two without having disciplinary a:- tion taken. . ' ' _

m‘ tuition we ‘pals for the lesson wgsnot much but it was enough to make -'us' remember.

_-_W_e_ would have been rich, too. Li’ Bob had not picked up the instru- ment book that came with the car one night and discovered that spring shackle bolts and wheel bearing."- should be tightened occasionally. Ap- parently. it wasthe only thing he evel learned about the car ior every time he worked on it. he seemed to be tightening ‘shackle bolts or wheel b:al-- ings.- .

ﬂbooseuess in these parts." _he would say‘ dramatically, “means weal- and‘ noise."

So. he discovered later. docs tight- enlnfg. ' . . ' p

The discovery; was especially paill~ ful in conndction wih the wheel bear- ings. Painful, because it was so 60s.‘.- ly. - .

‘The service station. in repiacil-J tllenl,,.'explained that keeping them too tight iscven worse than a slight lameness. “Wheels? the service man told Bob. "do “s. lot oi turning. They have a lo: oi power. Turn them against. a bear- ing‘ that u" too tightly adjusted and they will grind lt-to pieces." jrherawas no arguing the point with him. He held the ground-up bearing right in his hand as he spoke. It was exactly the same in the case oi the spring shackles.

Tolmalke matters more annoying and’ costly. it seems that while Bob was going aiter silence where it ‘was not needed permitted‘: thump to ex- ist his. ‘part so long that the part finally broke. It was a spring. We rein- ms heard 3.13s ‘hose "ll made periodically. but since it always came an rough sports in the road. both of us put it down as too. hard to find. It happened, to be a spring bolt but it was" not‘ discovered until the spring leayes brakes; . ‘ . - i . Experiences oi this kind areteach- mg that iilenocfnlay be'c_ostiy. ‘

. -i'..... ...

unto-row‘ scum‘ >

orbits; Rollo! i-Iimpton school ior

‘ anonth of , March;

Grad; VII; A p 7- p l. Iva Punch: 2. ‘Violet Rrencl-l; a. Mabel Myers. ‘ ' ' Grade VI: '- - ~ 1. Jivoreti ferguson; I. Donald

gamma; a‘, aural-steamer» and sol-mm’ Oamlron (equal).

~ a 1': - ~ - - _ l.“ ria Myiera; :‘_ "“‘i Ferguson; . GrMOJY; , _ v Grade m:

Ivers“"ti"1t§iarrou and Edith

0a " ioouahi-Q- Ralph Qamsron; a. ph.ll7lri.~.,._. ,_ \ d: .' ‘ J

1.1 1m bloom. ‘ Groda I:- I ._ . . . , Arthur Myers; - 2. Marguerite ma: I. Vera Gannon.

‘He tightened the-valves and the '

iile car upon it in order lo overcome

The easiest remedy is to have some

car. It is almost certain to put iilcm‘ out oi operation temporarily.

o-TJLF. C_H/\_RT.OTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘.

ct the lluq ﬁllcslnan Help

MI“

conﬁdence.

the size and of room the rug is for... your other furnishings, will COl/Hlngmtc. You will ﬁnd his advice most helpful and valuable. New BARRYMORES now on view. Delightful colorings and patterns. All

¢V¢YY llp-to-date houseﬁmlishlng store there are rug salesmen who have a». great ﬁmd of knowledge concerning rugs and their (Qfrgq; Sela-don, If you. intend to purchase a rug this year, take the salesman into your

sizes; qualities to meet everv requirement; moderate prices.

Q11 ll 011"‘

Clinic 5:11

TORONTO CARPET MFG. CO., LIMITED Established 1891 1179 St. West

Toronto

your inspection.

We are special agents for the celeb? his’ , DrdRTYMORE WILTON and AXMIN S‘

splendid new stock comprising all qualities and all

f7". T“)

l 1.

a; . ,

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

1115i! rcsuit in slowing up the ea;- un-

aeaavwa-{a-aeea-eseaoee

Oooovebvoovoeoooooooooo

cw TRICK lxrrtollzn I" l‘ a‘ m“ “m” °' the W" m",

i raise in temperature is more or less Many ca‘: iilfillifSlllfl‘ Bffjlliilllifll I expected w send ‘he “mm/e *7“ pres‘ with the our oi- laying the spare 5"“ 9am" bMkWB-ld- The "181" me m “om o: a m“ and tuning; runs betterand theoiltlllnnerﬂrilere ‘ is a joker in the situation for which

the handicap oi lack oi space lo setl many motmsw m“; “amlyl m" we the jack. On_a road illet u...» levir,‘ ‘Flue “Ylallml 15 SWIM- I! 1t 11ml”

though, they ilalve found the system‘ back very m?‘ H’ L‘ time t“ chem‘ ml"

less effective because the spare is‘ inclined to tilt during tile procesizf supply‘

TAR. REMOVAL SIMPLIFIED

one stand on the edge oi the spare. i

Spots oi’ tar'should not be allowed to remain on the car's finish. The easy yvay to remove them to soak tern with water when washing the. them mt“ m” minutes Wm‘ 135d °T l cii. When loosened in this fashion they can be removed with e, cloth dampened-not wet-with gaso- inc.

KEEPS WATER OFF PARTS

Precautions are in order against

CHEAPER THAN LINING

' CLEAN ' Descending a hill in second gear AND PAINT JACK

WPIMPLES ANI] BLAIIKHEADS .

0n Face. Lasted Three Years. Healed by Cuiicura.

-¢-—_-

i This is a good time to remove the rust from the Jack and repaint it,

IDLE WIPERS WEAR. OUT

Continued idleness is no better for‘ windshield wipers than it is supposed to be for human beings.‘ A few turns a day. however, will prevent the wiper from wearing out so quickly.

TAKES SPECIAL MACHINE

"I Ill troubled with implu and. blackheads on my face. he pimples xoredhard nnddrid. and utter iglur or _Many motorist has been lrliormed ...':. ..','..""'.. ... £“.i‘.2..‘¥‘i.¥...'..li; w» w» w“ l- d» lasted three years. licaie enough to require a jeweler.

Apparently. however. not even the avenge Jeweler is capable oi doing the work. it takes a. specialist equipp- ed with a machin devised especially to oalbirais the instrument.

i "I can: fora irea sample of Cuti- qalh loa and Ointment and applied than. hay aﬂorded relief after two I thlﬂ lppllhtloal. I purchnod anon and aiur uairlg three ullrsa oi Outicura leap and two boxes oi

Ofntramt iwu completely baled." (Signed) Emma! I-abine,

Pedant attmdinca; Mabel Kym. ":!"'_°°"°;; h __ mm Bedeque Notes d..°m"°“* 3mm“ f. - sepals. and 1100,03] eiaaaaea hm. ___. Kill Oameron. heals ‘ ' iloaa an raaiorn aha m; Ame Jgwﬂl and M; Lloyd "Ililwobﬂrll-Wm. new "w" “m” m“ P°"'-. Jewell were in Carleton llst week.

Mr. Jess Bradshaw. Middleton was a

‘ . a us II. Ia. us i . . - . visitor to Cilolibn 0n Buaday.

... , .. .- \

r.

; __‘ less a. little gasoline is fed in the : .l lili l r -ll l/qllrs _ ‘ engine. Solne car owners may be irr-

I in wll I-IAM sl ..lu.\.~l ‘ fmmd t° l°°k “W” m“ a‘ Wm”- I‘

z i-rsr; all’ ill-art art-us lV-th is ‘with remembering’ m ‘such i

. AuLr-inulnle rllaluira lﬂfl urlv- _ Casc- mat 53501139 l5 611951391‘ than - r c on ll rs m ill-r I-lll‘ .:.sl - |bl"lllce linings.

, Uul ll illeu liars 1i iilr- '1

a‘ Least response 1 I

r o WATCH GAUGE DESCENT

the pump or the crankcase lubricant _

lbs.‘ Cora Mscltleod teacher, Oeu- tral Bedeque. has resumed her duties aiter spending her Easier holi- days at he: home.

Misl Marjorie Waitman crossed overonthePl-inceEdwardonMon- ﬁll? enrouto to her homo in Mono- ion, N. 3., MW!’ visiting friends in Ohelton.

Mrs. Herman Myers and son. Mr. Haber E. Myers, Carleton, were vis- iting irierlds and relatives in Freder- icton on Wednesday.

Mr; Harry Collett is visiting rela- tlvm and friends in Bedeque, after being absent tor some years. We are sure Mr. Collett will be glad to be’ back once again to the land o! his adoption.

Mr. Herman MacFariane, Fernwood l was a visltorto Bedeque on Thurs-f day.

Mr. Tailor Walton, Moncton, N. B. spent‘ his Easter holidays with friends in Bedeque.

Mrs. Otto Doull, Chelinn. spent

‘Thursday at her old home in Central '

Bcdeque,’ visiting her parents Mlil and Mrs John Frizzel. ‘

Misses Sinclair Aiiieck. and Lloyd Aifleck paid a business trip to Sum-

merside on Thursday.

spent a few days with ‘i

Haber E. Myres, North C1: c on l: ~

week.

1k. ﬂumithen MacKelln z.

week.

Miss Pauline McCardle, Cilellcn. was a visitor to Summerside on Wecl- °‘"

nesday.

Congratulations are extended to M: and Mrs. Roy W. Campbell, Gilt-iron . on the birth ot a wee lassle.

Mr. Fred H. Clark Cilolion, \'.‘1\.5 in: guest of Mr. allri Evils. Percy Afflrri; Lower Bedcque on Tlluznedaj‘.

Miss Annie Leard was expected tr) arrive from New York last night. at her home in Bcdcqlle after being ab- sent for [our nlontils. "C"

WEBSTER'S CORNER NOTES

Mr. John Gass, New Haven spent

ihe Week at W. C., with his bmllv“ six months in advance. Mr. Daniel Gass, manager oi‘ W. Cw . A. S. Malcdonaid. ; ;

Store.

Messrs Peginal and

Yelli- wood, was a visitor to CilelLn ills

February meeting oi Cardigan

Hugh J. Smith our two leading geese ulcn of i fracturing this section. expects lo raise more geese this year than ever. We wish

; slsssocoo.

‘PAGE . scaven-

i

uvnsnuu-e-eu-seu-ss-u-nu-n .. . ...... .-. 1'.»- -.-~_w~_.

l Jill ~12; ~ie's ril

y“.- >~ “u-

M’ .

n. #1.: 3; .

11's pan-up; Mn. Louiei, Mass.

sw-o-‘uuiasss-usa-Q-iﬁuﬂoauoo runes-v I “ H . use“ 151000.00 av: - "°"", _ "F ~"----~ -- V'Z#vovo . . .- - ». owv w-JZ. _ZL':3»»-

;‘ - s Mir; Kathleen l\i"l‘l:l":y and: up Liildrédrsmitll to-l: adrvrfwn 013M ‘ilovt iii-git: cvér the 1' Lhdhlr- jlrlils‘. Sillie the bird; are returning (h: South. Vie. ‘are glad to sce them again. l think we will ring oi for now And ill this pﬂlYél‘ you will s§§lu again.

su-saqm-lon-wa

<0] senses-u- O E

l Tomlyiiz

z. Roll call at} ithc .. I. was answered with “say. sing. {play or pay." A programme committee was appointed to arrange a pr _ is Next eet- lng will be held at the home oi’

CARDIGAN.

Profits oi one British thread li-

American merchandise I01‘: i1

them the best 0i luck and every F82 lChina last year was nearly two-

sound.

greater than in i921. ,-

l .

r S ill] p I y 1291i 01' a us ' Assolurli Sllllnwlcu

and crisp biscuits that melt in your mun \ illa, Chocolate, Strawberry, Oran‘; ﬁnes‘ ~

bullion-ton aronthsjalaovaqalwrayaarltfor

a "

company last year twee . r