siilerers lleved my

_ MAY 2, 1925 _ , ' _ - .THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ _ p Pass-steam

'-pnomotiuna depended on their keep- At that particular moment I was; From ‘the time when ynu 'were at

The Most Famous Matrimon-

”‘ lai can Slnoa Charles ll’a

ora inns siiiiii'couitnn.i 1...... _ I

at least live trouble was shoulder: the durable.. 'i‘his

started to take. After a continuous about six months, am now first-class condition. This, I

. . Sir Ellis il1inic~Wiiiluins.-Was

f,'l:,|::§f_.fav2¥, penmtent use °[ it iiflcriiiliicri after it uppcziimll that

The .have i' um ku" 'meh hour wife had kept your letters

IELIEYEU ll “flliiil-A-TiVES" "**“*“‘**“***‘*’***'

` (Continued)

the verdlict of the jury iniakss

you do not propose po pay back ot those sums?-I don't ipropos

reli¢».vetl that no wept. _lt was

loan.

Sir El-lls 'l~i'uiiir\-Williams. -

l have no intention.

Dots that answer cover all

brought. _

Replying to tho Judge, the

hnd,-been sont to hiim hefore writ was issurd.

payments.

his letters to -her had bccii closed.

Mr. James’ Dobml of Bronte’ lihut the only way iii which

YO

. - V. , ll ill irfi l til 'tl one ry'-»¢°,_. =_f¢°f,r "vine “N ‘.J’.l`.‘.,..".i’{“ti..~l.’.i..f-.‘ .`..’Ii i....`~?,..i`,°..ii'f'§ vW‘i° 'Ii "ii "°°¢'“°“! -' and an her iirez' was that w

‘!FT'1"'l'UV°9" _ 'hid' Wndm anieiiiinicnts wrrc niurli-"»~l

alinienniiied frllli illwib combined miniy iimi every intention of pm-‘

with tonics. If you suifer with tguung ,myg-elf. liiieumatism, “Fruit-a~ti\'es"" will is ii the fact that the pruduc

make you Well and keep you 0-t` these letters ami your discovvry Veil- 255 Intl 5042. at dealers. that yoiir.wife had kept ‘thcin lniiidc

_ _ you ‘think that you ought to at

, _ My ,i “_ her in every way you could?-il al-

'

. "SAVE THE FOREST"

Be sure your match is out

before you thgow' it away. Matehes have eada but they

\`

,. ean’t think. Do it for yiem.

~ f

_ Carters e

* Seeds ~

Grow

About two hundred Mer-

; chants on Prince Edward Is-

land aell Carters Seeds. li' you cannot get what seeds

- you want from them send to

Our Seeds and Seed Grain

‘r are tested at Ottawa for pur-

' ity and germination.

Ask tel careers Na 1

“Nickel” Timothy No. 1 3

"Queen" Mammoth Clover. No. 1 “Rose” Alsiks Clover. No. 1 Early Red Clover.

No. 1 Seed Wheat, Seed

Oats, Barley, Field Peas, Vet~

ehos, Fodder Cor Buck-

" .

when ami a mu uni of Vegetable and Flower Seeds,

Q and Field Seeds,

Sltailots, Onion Sets, Potato Onions

Early Seed Potatoes, Dahlia and Giadioli

Bulbs, ete. Don’t neglect the

é Lawn and Grass Plots, use

our "Evergreen" Lawn Grass and Lawn Fertilizer.

° Carter&Co.

‘S d I of

5

rl.

it

» -:l

4;.

:lie

\ i

i

<tE%f

\,

ii

*Appointments Due to

:ached ,her in every w-ay I could

that the £1,000 which Sir J

ii/lliller lent them had been repaid lby Mrs. Dennistoiin. They borrow- rcd the £1,000 on the furniture

which Mrs. Dennistoun had. He

Hiis Lordship pointed out both parties were lla-ble for the lcrcst.

.fliscliargcd hy the £1,000

Mrs. Dennisitoun had paid the terest.

Sir Ellis Hume-W‘lllrlams~ls

lo pay the £1,000 Ibecause

Cowans

sir Elin Hnmewiiiiitms fm

the Jamaica appointment

4-'Nona at all.

one of them.

meet them. that he was g ng to

eral Cowans was going to bring wife hack When he received a

tn _#uw her. Sir Ellis Hume-Williams. -

suggestion that sho did lt tha

Sir Ellis iiuino-Williams.-lit

do it?-~I'ce,rtalnly ldid not.

going to do it for you?- That not a fact.

pay anything in -the circumstances.

’I‘.h"e witness said that once when

his wife sent him £100 he was so

to him as a present and not as a

Do

you al-so not pi‘op.ii:e to repay that £100 unless the jury uiwkes y0u‘l-

items in -the statement of claim amounting to £336?-<1 refuse to pay now that this action has been

ness safiil that iio list of Ipaymenta

Sir Ellis iluiiic-\'Viil'lams.-‘Was it true to say in the original defence - that the .£330 were ,repayments .to you by Mrs. lleiinistoun of sums ad- vanced by you?-»'l‘hey were not re-

The witness agreed 't-hat the alleg~

s

iitioiis of lniiiioraiity against Mr. Dennlstoun_were not addrd iiiitil

tuck

‘Referring to his position in 1913,

the witness said that ‘he made over everything to his wife to protect it - from creditors. Ile did not doiiht

not agree that the deed which was drawn up at the time made him il- uhle for the payment of the intercst.

that

Thr witness agreed that the deb;

were

mostly his. 'He did not deny that

voiir case t-hat you are not going

;ransfcri'ed your furniture to her? »-I transfonred everything to hor.

General

witness).-'Is -there any ‘doubt that

was pro-

cured for you by Sir John Cowans?

From that time until you went to

the Supreme War Council was there any appoinmcnt which was not due to Sir John Cowans?-Every single

When he took his wife to Pnris

in 1916, salld the witness, he knew that General Cowaus was giiiig to

f » ‘ oi

turn to London alone, and tha; tien-

ier 'from his -wife about hor rela- tions with General Cowans lie -vent

Did

she say -that it iwiis "the only way in keep hlin"?- Exactly: but the

might get appoinlincnt is untrue.

ii fact that before your wife coin- uiittod adultery with Gganeral Cow- aiis you 'knew that she was going bo

And that you knew' that she was

Unless this story is true that she

ii to your

Sir 'Ellis l-Iunie-Williams.-Unless]

you. any e to

sent

the

wit-

t-he

dis-

u

li y

Ff-

tionl

ohii

did

ln~

ln-

it =

you

the -

l€~

his let-

tl

is

is

-4-oeo-o++o++o+oo-0-e-+0-4+o+-Q. Mei' agreed with his wife that his before. but there were allowances the Labor Corps it was not

Case ing in with Sir Oowans receiving, the allowances and my Jamaica at £300 a year until thf

_ , _ wile wus drawing the pay. ,time you were on the Supreme War

gn the Supreme Wsr Council What was the salary attached to Couiitll at £1,100 you had lncreus

The Dennlstoun ‘ Y April 24, 1918. you had goi a the post? Was it £1,100 a year. cd pay jolis?-Only in the ordinary

position on tha Supreme War Count liiclutliiig uliuwanres-?»-it might be way. cii in Paris?-Yes. iincluding allowances. ` " - You wrote on October 12, 1918:

As his Assistant Adjutant-Gene:-| So from the date of your wife's “Wei|, as to Mrs. I-I." Had your

Pi and Deputy _Quartermaster-Gc-n~laduitery with General Cowans ev-.wife written to you that a Mrs. H. eral? What Wes the salary? Theiery in-w job you had received 'was had been saying unkind things actual stan' pay `w.as ihe same as an improvement on the lasl.?- 111 ziliout your tolci-ance of her living

.vitii sir John cowanst- i think wok that une?-iouite so. thll is “belts uid _\be,st,m¢. Why" "" that at the time people had begun “I have never been asked ii' he don't you leave the emit".-"I ”' to talk a`§ood deal. has lived at the fiat. but I ipresume did not do itz. that is`t e oniyfath-"'~»

She wrote und *told-vou that all I can treat it as a most cuinmon~ wer I can SWG

the people were - siiyliig that youlplace and ordinary thing, lf lshouid were acqulcocing in her adultery ever lu- corncreil that he does"?~-

_I ~ I

wth the genei‘al7~Tliat was being Sho had told me that. l was pre- Evgnygqpy || | ,¢f},`5¢';'.'w0|-5 said. _ 'paid-fi to tell any ie it noliodrpunie fan now-we 'haw gm- 1-/i -Weil. as to Mrs. H. I always knew the truth. :every age, Qgmphge ".8, 50%, ‘g ~ took the lille that l know il. very. in coniiiion sen:-ie and ordinary'th|B °|||c¢_- gg; ‘me .whne may

well and that he has :ilwa s seen der-_eii-' w i o

y ty hy lid not y ii write to 195|" > _ "_

me through since the smash." You your wife and say, "You see that

N I _ _ L

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lf il

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till! 1 ,ill

‘lui l "il " 'alll ul i ll

'<8 ~ ~ ‘ ‘iii-\ = Wil. I

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1_5_i;', A if » “ir KQV ,gee ‘ Ad 1-1/

, Q £3

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Give You

._ _ V Qi ~ is

», A/ //"vile i ~'

_//l~ »- ’ i .W _#_ .\ _, ,,, l; A r ,, Safety, Comfort

and Mileage

Gum-dipping is an exclusive manufacturing process

developed by Firestone that has revolutionized all standards of tire performance. Gum-dipping insulates every fibre of every cord with live rubber giving extra stamina and flexing en- durance to the cords. Gum-dipping so strengthens the tire carcass that blowouts, tread and ply separation are practically things of the past. Gum-dipped cords ride easier, last longer and provide safety on the road. Gum-dipping is the very foundation of balloon tire success, for balloon tires must have a super-strong flexible side wall. '

You need notibe a_i tire expert to understand the advantages

of gum~dipping. These simple tests developed on the road and in the laboratory tell,you the gum-dipped story in a nutshell.

Gum-dipped Cords cost no more because Firestone has

perfected the process to apoint _of efficiency -and economy. Insist upon Gum-dipped Cords from your dealer or specify them on your new car. You’ll get more service from your car, more mileage from your tires; you’ll experience more satis- faction and your operating costs will be lower than ever before,

O

' ' " together and generate des-

Guards Agalnst tructive heat and friction Internal Heat unless they are insulated.

_ Gum-dipping puts an extra

coating of rubber on every cord, separating it from the others »_ and preventing friction and wear. This extra rubber also acts

as I bond between the plies preventing ply separation.

f~Qe@§m®°

a o:e._a»a 9 I I O l`=O1C‘.O

J »`_1_~ ~.

Erllorged sectlun of ordinary fahlc. Nole how cowl: fouch and rub.

Enlarged sedlovi of gum- dlppedfabric.. Nnle /ima extra rubber separates cords and prevents rubbing

_ ° ' Gum-dipping waterproofs every cord

Gu? and p re ven t s from absafbing

° moisture-even moisture from t e air.

ya tei lres Ordinary cord fabric absorbs moisii rr;

as an er ' from the air or from road watcr i

g the tread is cut. This lessens its

ability to resist heat. The combination of moisture andthe heat

generated in the tire when ninning deteriorates the cord fabric unless it is gum-dipped as this test shows.

-. BURNER OVEN NO. I BURNER OVEN N0. I

TEMPERATURE 2120 TEMPERATURE 211°

Q p_ E_ |||-mg had done this for yo

linowicdgc what is the meaning of

those words: "lit docs 'make me so

,_ A_ M,,n0Nu_D “_ ,_ M,._|-nm; Have herself' lo Sir John Cowans

despise ~mysolf"? -

P .

___ myself, -but »l could not stop her.

if she were vin

`°i`°"_i'°` ` ' - gi ir h Pr0feSSi0l\al Cafds John Cownvns ‘because she wanted _ ` Ito-that is t'hn lsiiggestion made on Mcnonnld & Mcrhco ‘n_A_ your ‘behalf which you adopt, isn't

’ -lt?~l adopt the sugge

' g_ A, _ for her amuscmients.

Barrlntsra, Attorney, hte. gygry ¢_|m9_

M

min imiiiiiazmy '° Mbit-rietiainws The “'"“°SS iidfiedi-I WHS in

rm. c. c ARCHIBALD . wfj},',‘P;'g{~F§;g1°;-$11,

love with her.

. ' W

‘*'°'};*:'{;n gin §_-;{- 'mg g_1§f,""‘° ,mit sfiuitery with the

p,,,,¢|,, nufmf ff, ,',;';:_ 'E-J., N", ,M you owed your iproniotion?-I tic~ '

1-nm." knowieflrte that 'I was

00'!" Buyer Bulldlns 'was 4-he Idomdnant figii

Dllne Ilo‘l]|:-.fl ang.; :llrrfo ii D. Ill. ihmngh' she has k

1-.i.|n..».. ma. -tm to brine asain

'could 'I 'have done

Mark R. McGuigaii, B. A'.

BAIRISTIB, !0l¢l0l'l'0l»¢ E10.

_ '|"“" ** |‘°°° warmth).-If you ask

Faniariiu llook liharlsvtoehwu. l’.l-L Y0"~ YU" °°'“id ha -~--_i.._%..____-.~ that if she ever

' aziuin you would divorce her Then

veeaeoeoevep-eegiboooewo you oouid have -mn . to London, as-

w lattlted Cow-ans, and to`\lie|l with

For Fire Insurance ,,,,,,. ,,,,.,e,-_ l

e It Mr. Justice Moeaird o-C1rcu.mst- ° nm ineee may call .for

II. M. SIMPSON ,,,|,k nm yo., ,

18| Richmond Street). ' liiocssslty ot 'the case. ' _ tru- N _ sn' » ,Sir liililis Hume-Williams.--*I was ..~ . ‘ , seized what he could have done. and

4 V 9 - ` I wld him. y

"4.*,**°--_-i-Liia..,_.____._... M

‘OXLEY 0 JOHNSON ‘winks irfsfeqeiveu promotion _ V ` lalihx throudii Sir John

in

'ancosl

Sir Ellis Hinme-W

P Illusions on.l1 ‘str 'mils Hu- Wil

lvabsn ° "““'" rf-1 did not

*°:P»£E`i»;°3'°?:‘si'|»mf""‘ mmmst my vif°

ti . _ "‘ ti adultery. H m”"°°°' v _ "iliac witness denied

al, .

lams.-#ln love

ept these let- st mo. What

Couns¢I'e Retort

retold your wife went near him

Q . .

emotion. but I

re exceeding the

agreed that after

Oawsns.

- me- -

rwilalollglmgoit, o. A, lair.; you say that you would not

7*". A '_ :itll E.” your promotion to your w=ift'l

l did des ilse

ersolf to Sir

stion tha-t s-he

I say that

d ,her to com- man to whom

weak. hut sho re all the way

the circumst-

ilirsms (with me I will toil

Illams.-Wliy

mn; ¢ii!°ll°

was ooinmtt-

tfiist he lied l

‘ l.

Contains gum-cllppedfabrlc wlileli ' » Conlofru ordinary fditfif- WM"

wwf( ahafb m¢l;luy¢_ When removed iabrlc has turned brown

ml -J br I li lei i 1 b d.

_ ;;,'g,,,,,..f;r...";';,-°i..f:..:;.,,; "' ‘,...‘;.i..“:..'.'::.',;f °"'

The same thing 'happens when a tire is running on the msd.

The only difference is that the heat is generated by road action instead of in the oven. \

_ Z-

Made

Canada

1

MRO S T7§.M I L ES

‘ V Gum-Dipped 1 Cords--Steam-Welded Tubes

Extra Strength forwards by road action.

The stronger the cords

the longer they resist this bending-~in other words the longer the tire lasts. This test shows the extra strength of gum~dipped cords and explains why they give more miles.

` ovd Cord

Revoivino”

F|e"l"b Am* o Flsxin6 AYD

Gum_-Dipped Cord Ordinary Cord

Two pieces of cord arc sfrelclird between two supporls and flexed by

a rconlving arm wil/1 an action (lic some as the cords receive when on llic road. Grim-Dipped Cord stands practically lwice the amount of _/lc_\'i'ng no an nrdinnri/ cord-I'/i olllcr words a Cum-Dipped Cord is Itvicc ru strong. This cxffa slrrngfli givrs added mileage and malfa practical balloon (irc construction wil/i lla lliin .tide wall.

Gum-dipping soaks every cord in pure rubber and makes the cord waterproof. When treads or sidewalls are cut, ordinary cords

Cum-Dipping Stops Deterioration from

Tread Cuts will take up water from

the road by wicking action. Water or moisture inside the tire rote the carcass. Gum-Dipped Cords being waterproof will not absqfi: Wat§l'.

Orrfinnru Card GUV"'D(PP¢d C“'d

Shaded an--i .1/:nun how ll has Waterproofing has prenmlel

ahorbed moisture. absorption of mulslun.

This diagram shows flie result of an aclu`al road ical: Two fires,

onr willi gum-dipped cords (hc other wflli ordinary cords, were purposely cut and driven several thousand miles on wet roads. The gum-dipped carcnni was unaffected by* moisture. In "le Outer, (he llcdd wdl Ioolt and the cords had commenced to separate,

~

PER DOL

\

. c r U “

I , , _'_ .

_ ' ’° iNh n si tire is on the road ° ‘ ° Cords in a tire are bent _

‘ Hom” Gurn'Dlpplng the iniiividunl cords will rub' Guin-Dlpplng Glues constantly backwards and

W

i4l`» sn

.ii

*hi 5 \ \

144'!

tau

4

LYGUM-DIPPED oRDs

This EXTRA sirengitn.

-4

s t ’ i

,.

l

i. |

yi

"‘z

»

4, . ` ..,iA,

,M

_ }__.__., _(gli

'AF * *’ "“‘;s.;1’v"'»‘