canons

V. .,

“There's Santa. he’s.agoin_g-_-~. Oh, lookflat, the tree! i

Quick—under the covers: Don't let him sec!" ‘

Is noise ove

Old Santa has vanished, p And allvthat theyhear l.

His. magical deer.

‘ THE. cum ‘norrrerowu humour:

rhead of X,

And when they awaken, A mountain of toys Shows Santa remembers The good ‘girls and boys.

Q-§#§+§-§§§ @604 0400 0444 0O

Q

lwhen crossing railroad tracks where the view is obscured, many drivers consider the best method is‘ to drive in.‘ high gear throttlecfldown. But driving in high gear requires n certain amount of gas, and if the amount is suddenly reduced_ too much the motor will stall. If a shift to second gear is made all of this hanger is avoided. The motor is turning faster and faster and is not so easily stalled. In addition to this. the car can be driven across the tracks in second speed at approx- imately the same speed as the driver will cross inhigh. An erroneous impression prevails

9040 O QrfO-mmfi-OQ-OOQQ-Qf-Owmfifi-OOO-OO-Omfi-OOOOQ-Q

z EYESTESTED , s. C."‘-‘0““" ““' mn- ~» a * ornssss rrrrsn’ ._ . 1.7"’ ar wne - r2. w. rumor: . . By G, w, s. s. rsuon _ i Optometrists _ § 142 Richmond Street _ w‘ Cronin‘ Baum“ Tracks

~ should be placed back exactly in its

r’s Scrap Book

DONALD

ment is ‘evident, the’_adj1istment

original position, not a quarter, not an eighth. nor even a sixteenth of a turn different from what it was originally. More carburetors are thrown out of adjustment by care- less or indifferent meddling than by road vibration or any other cauM.

Play It Safely

When passing another car going in the some direction, do not run up within’ a few feet of the car and then turn out suddenly t0 the left. turn out at least twenty-five feet behind the car to see if the road ahead is perfectly clear. If another

~-~ olcrlozvnmss

that if the Boar is left in hlilh. thecar is approaching remember that car can be speedvd up more quickly it has the right of way. Never at- in case a train is approaching, but tempt 1,0 pass “mess very positive it must be remem‘ ’ thfit the that there is plenty of time. A great dlBt-Bllce 11B V61’? 5mm- lmd a 3"“ he!‘ centagc of accidents are caused throiitel opening while in second “by taking a chm-meg’

speed will send the car forward with a greater degree of certainty, "m, gonnemons and far less liability of -stslling.

The 911M611 0l>¢hll18 0f the iIhTWl-le Examine the radiator hose con- hcwever. brlnss up s’ mutter 01 necizions frequently. They have a de. erect importance. something that ceptive way of looking all right on must be remembered. If either hhe Qutalde surface when they are the foot accelerator is pressed all badly decsyed on the lmkm “we the wayjdown too suddenly. 0r the walls of these hose connections be- hdnd throttle jerked open too quick:- wme dewyed they have a tenancy iy, it sometimes causes the engine to Swen and close’ which means to stall. For this reason, the operfl- that proper circulation whhol; he @1011 Shflllld be Pefmmled mduuyfilfpecfed until new connections are enough to give the motor {time to 1n5taued_ ' respond. - -

Cinema,“ 2 pfikgfifi": 321M °"‘°"“‘°“ power I your 111368 \I t Almost every household uses som

B” hair's: m. not in use. TE, The flame hints on the menliolzlikma of gm soap w clean thehand; enn life and service are allied. Whmvflpllerlfillflediw $1198” e-andifflieearowmerwillmvethese

- Manifold Leak

\

(Continued from Page l7) there is psychoanalysis, another- new-comer among the sciences, with an ever-increasing vocabulary. ‘

New words of a general nsturei? not intimately connected with any particular science, art or industry, g are also constantly coming into the § language. Some of these, as, for instance. columnishfundamentalism, lip-stick and super-power, are coin- ed to supplly a. need, and at once take their places among the accept- ed words or the language. Others- are used only colloquially, or are ' i unmistakably slang. Even so, the lexicographer must deal with them, . unless they are so trivial or vulgar . as to seem unworthy of a general dictionary. Often however, words and expressions that are at first entered in the dictionary as collo- quial or slang eventually become perfectly good members of the standard vocabulary. ,

These colloquial and slang terms constitute one of the largest groups of new words coming into use today. Some are transferred or figurative uses of ordinary words, perceived to have some happy significance-such as sheik, for a lady-killer, or hound. for a person constantly pursuing a particular object of liking ,(as in rum-hound). some are invented particular person and later used by _‘ the public; examples are scofflaw. L ‘

for one who defies the prohibition - . law. and bromide. for one given to stupid platitudes. Writers of ad- vertisements sre- large contributors to this last class, as are also writers. . Another steadily increasing group 1 words, or intentionally specialized I uses of other words. employed by a I‘ or words making its way into the dictionary is that of dialectal, prov- inclal, and local words and express- ions. More and more of thesewords are being brought to the attention of the public by novelists and short- story writers dealing with 1932"":-

.»

. ' . ‘bably empt n. “lush of aim. often new in. leakml 1?". v cm and flmnse ‘them m in P. m‘ ha,‘ the best remedy is to cut l: gryeel orderly fashion along the hm; o; . . but .t t” around the post with a co c the-work bench, or against the gar- lmg known oo scientists, 1 and another around the hole in the age wan, they make excellent m»

mined for Burgess engine“! "I flange. The studs which hold the discover d: seem of utilizing manifold inplane should then be

- ' drawn ti htly. This will compress dinmcm construction. ime Kalifieti and partially flu the

Th: you’: noteworthy sjhicv-ement grooves. sealins the 191k- in radio enjoyment an economy i: the Burgess “Super: B" Batteries: TI” "Md

taclcs for srrwll parts. such as bolts, nuts and washers. Or they may be fastened to a board. provided with a handle. and use-d as a tray for carry. hi8 "Om Place to place when work-l ing around the garage. l

I l! The Majority Ruled I

Everyone has observed how many

061i l" $99" with ‘mu’ ‘hwy If the mflioflty ruled in every in-

"surnn n" ‘

ular localities ‘and reproducing the local speech. when, such words- I hill-billy, hobsegow, loco, and tho like--meet the reader's eye. they are likely to move him to inquiry. The . wise lexicogrspher explains the ' terms in his dictionary. 3 ' g " ‘J

A large number of the additions to the English language come from. foreign lai uages. The traveler vrrltes about his experiences, and uses various native words. He tells or practices. institutions. animals. plants, and other things for which

f‘ . .;~"- %'

There are no happier souls than the cheerful young. people of fourscore years! l who had the wit in their working day to

provide for the Sunset Years.

They do not worry about living-"just

. live without‘ worrying, greeting every clay

~_ A and every neighbor with a smile. Not rich, ' perhaps, but quite enough to live ‘

on, they still radiate sunshine and silently

demonstrate to the younger race how to

take the fear out of life. '

You'll find theirrecipe in the provisions . of our new ‘Life-Long Income Policy. _ l

M $TEEEsFIFQB

HEAD OFFICE - wuqsigpgq

HYNDMAN e. 00., LTD.-Pro.vincial Managers l ' Charlottetown, P. E. I.

i . l-

,1

’

iRoses at Sunset

u‘!

a

Can you‘ Greet 01d Age _ with “a Smile? ' i '

hoods, while the rest of the car pre- stamp mum“ mm would have . N0. - $13.‘? i: ZPPWWY wuhmg W9- zouzgioxpgfor several minutes at each 'f..'.,""""'ii~s"" and ponsmne the hood while we . , m wmh he l5, enginelshotflllhetlrym or, was - . - , and poflgh on the hot surface of the GIRL KEEPS lnvglvg Gm aosUPER B» hood will destroy the finest finish. . N 21308 The hood should never be washed thWhen a man and a maid fall out ~ "s. s untuu is-uwrouahly wvl- ° meld may keep her lover's gifts mien-uh ._ _ gccording to a degree of Judge me L ‘h’. When The Motor Stops Suddonly Aw 0f the district courtat Sydney m,’ "m". ustralia. Arte;- tha m; gem-y Commerce and , hcnu- gonqgtlmes the motor will owl‘

suddenly wvlthout any flvmrwt m‘

son, and after a. little experimenting |Whpn this happens. w“ Wham’? U RG ETSS **wm==""r‘""""""" B W13 Whilé drivifl! bver B P11110018!‘

50mg who where the insulation ha’

|we have no name ln English, and therefore uses the laxative name-safari, Jcetse, hula.- _.hula, poi or lei. As one writer after

another uses such a word. the read- ing public calls for an explanation, Co: and in time the word becomes a of thll language. . international Morris sued Dolly Reynold, m, the trade relations are other sources of return of o. phonogrgph, a 511k shawl new words brought from all parts and a steel guitar, together Wm; ‘m0 oi‘ the 681111. Wars also bring about which he said he loaned Miss Rey- foreign additions to a language; in holds. Dolly said Mun-is had no; 1914 we had not heard of the words ‘oaned her money, but had placed boche and camouflage. But the \ets with her on horse and dog heir/sinners. with their corresmnd- "aces. deducting his lfl estmmts if ents in various parts of the world. ‘he animal won. The judge told and the magazines, are today the Dolly to keep the chief contributors of foreign words

Kipling wrote sflpoem 'ca.lled “The Vampire" refe to s woman, and now the word is applied to any wo- man who preys onmen or feeds her vanity at their expense; while in ad- dition the abbreviated slang form

vamp ls used. which in its turn has -

been followed by a verb vamp. Mir. Kipling said in a recent letter is curious how a word wriggles it- self into use. Vampire was a per- ,fectiy,good word. for example, till LI wrote some verses w a. picture of that name, and-the Movies did ‘the rest, I suppose!"

, To the one actively engaged in the making of dictionaries there is

vbout the money.

mm 14inch metal and then swinging awsylfrom it.

Ihlpeot m Tires At msht i .An excellent practice it t. look at

[ill of the tires .,every 11181"? "he" putting rthe oar. in the ssrace- If v

rough stretch of road. It is 801W!” 1/

allyoaused hyalvw "l" W" i SNAP-LITE

into short circuit, that ll LA-SHLIGHT

"PHANTOM SHIP" UNCQNNY

Ammerlse Lake, near Munich,

h 3~~ ‘d You mor desirable to repair it at ‘ h, onge rstiger than wait until mornlns-

" °' Wm’ "t Mal Boaringlinock lush lofiillj. n

mediatol

u.

_ “Phantom Bhllt"

iompoo nmms rssusu Nearly 10,000,000 Bibles were

nusoin sensor , N filliiilv

gifts and forget

Gemianscientists aretakingbreat interest in the demonstration omreglsumd as

boat‘ n 01f‘ “fmsny persons kmow that the words hemwmq‘, 1, “wad h; by “hm;

' 1 . unmanned m _ h w; phgsgcslow leak. him-W .25 f‘ _ “as m “at by morning. m “ma, rzizgttgrnlasiimch. which on receipt of a

l from the station, im- returns to shore in a straight line. If tire transmitter is

ounted on pnotnership. the boat can be towed by ‘wireless and, the between’ it and the tow

months "' with; knock canlenor- m t b M. twm‘, ordinary popp- lllihh? dmmfa lhzm col‘! filmisigiirsppéim fosters: out” mt. ‘n endwm, m m ed to the stecrnig wheel caused the m‘, ~ i" I. imwfiwn‘ Damn“. and natives to mcknoms the croft the V“,

ois-‘WW

no end of that day's work. for new “tishittlifiihsilfillffifitm ma m wm- M M we

will coma to his notice wherever he i”?! m“ their w” ‘m; ‘mrlgoes and in whatever he leads. A Another group of new wordsgis “um”;

that consisting of proprietary namezfmgsghb; trade-marks. Howhqmch h,

aspirin, celluloid, dictaphone, diato- Braph. insulin, mahhlongg, neutro- dyne. photostlt, vitaphone are, eir lass, trade-marks? The word o. trade-mark for "a partioulorwome; u 1° h, fgwfl tyne of camera. but there has been w“ o“ w formed from it the verb kodgk,

futon‘: c wheelbarrow invout To macho: Partisan "on.

i

5.23pm ll

_ "also ‘on-u-