liMiIl BOAL BASEBURNER AND FURNACE SIZES Very Bes/t Quality Order your supply of Hard Coal from us, and you will have real lat‘ ' this and comfort this whiter. “ Til! iii-Iii"! is excellent. Phone 111 and we will deliver your coal promptly. Try u; [or real service. C. Lyons G? C0 COAL - COKE - woou ‘qii’ l ti: l FOR. CHRISTMAS The Christmas season calls for extre. kitchen utensils in every home. If you do not believe it figure out in your mind the things you will make and bake durln - the holiday season and then check p on your stock of uten- sils and list the things that are lack- ing. Then bring the list to us and we will supply everything you may need at prides that will afford you surprise and plcasiuw. The Rogers I Hardware Co., Limited " ct=c'§'=f.*cacs"~ Optometrists ' AND GLASSES FIT!!!) B. W. TAYLOR ill ilichmondltreet i OOOOOO J. S. TAYLOR QOOOOO-OOOOOO #04 Professional Cards CEFOlIlIIiIiOII Commigsiqn "rm-n. ssr. cuoucs s. snows _ _ Margatc. P18. l. h send all information regarding lu- actioua of Prohibition Act t» u" above v ‘ 0r To 75 ifiiliof imam-tr n. .|. Haywood orcheatcr Street. Charlottetown Phone 100 PiOi-li-ifl-iyr. ‘ Mark R. MeGuigan‘, _ B. AI i nanusnn. social-run, nu ’ _ as us! so LOAN "Ellen CharlotI-otollil. I'll. M¢L¢0d & Bentley .|. A. BENTLEY w. s. nsuruiiz. n. u. llrrister and Attorney-at-l-aw Office: i" iticiimond Street MONEY TU LUAN ‘ chariemwwn. r. s. l. ' McDonald, '& McPhec ~ I I Bu’ Ac - :- A. arcnoivaiin. - n. r_. McPllIk aanisnas. arruulvsvs. s10. noun r0 was: - - Riley llildlll tibarlottetowl Stewart & inwther I. D. ITIWABT, l. Q B‘ N. W. IAIWTIIII , IIBIQTIIO. ROLIPITOIIL ITO . ttielrgeii NONI? 1'0 LOAN m. i¢>.‘i.r. wcyc. nail-ran. euaoros ly G. I. eeeeoeeeeeeeoo-eee-ee eon» ilililiins Circuit Troubles Lighting troubles can be traced to the following causes Roor connec- tions. ouch clrcuiis,. short circuits, srounds or discharged battery and the lump bulb; grounds and short circuits will be found“ between the battery and the lamp bulb; grounds and short circuits will be found anywhere in the lighilns circuit. The most éommon cause of light ‘failure is burned out bulbs: the driver usually looks at this point first. Failure may be due to a i110"! iii”. though this must be re- garded as a symptornrather than a cause: look for a ground or short cir- cuit before replacing the fuzc.‘ Be sure that the new fuse has the same capacity as the old one, otherwiseit has no value as a fuse. If there is a. ground or short, the ammeier will give a discharge reading when all the lights, except the faulty‘ circuit, are turned off. For open circuit look after thc connections. Flickering lights are caused by loose connections, or}. bulb which is‘ loose ih its socket; n? the lamps burn very bright when the en- gine is running, the battery‘ requires recharging. . How To Make A Wheel Alignment l Gauge A gauge for testing the alignment of the front wheel can easily be made from odds and ends- usually found in the garage or cellar. Take o. piece of pipe or tubing about. four feet long, drill and tap a hole near one end, and insert a set screw. Then insert a rod of about the same length into the pipe. This rod should be a sliding fit h. ‘the pipe. In use. the rod is withdrawn and locked in position so that the, ends will lust touch the tircs or wheel ielioes in front of the axle and at the height of the wheel hub. The gauge is then placed between the rear of the front wheel, at the same heigth; the apacs between the wheels and the gauge indicates the amount cf toe-in. » Removing Small Fender Dents Small fender dents are frequently more unsightly than largo ones, a! they may be deeper and more pro- nounced. The best way to remove these dents is not to "remove" them at all; in other words f.ili them up. The paint is first scraped off the surface and the bare metal polished with emery cloth. Heat is then appli- ed with a torch or-hot iron, and sol- der melted into the depression. Bo- cailed radio solder will be found very good for this purpose as it carries its own flux and flows freely. If the dent is so located that the solder will run out, a basin must be built around it with plaster of purl! or clay. After the solder has hardened. it is filled flush and painted. if carefully done, the repaired spot will aimostdefy detection. The SureWay to a - Merry Xmas! movoeeeeeooeeeoeeoeooeeeeeeeeboeeoeeeeooeeeoo-edi-OQ The Car Owner's Scrapfiodh Whether the oil is burned cl not, Donald ‘ 0'Fl*O O-O-OrO4b(>l-O-Coir. 0-0 O4Fl>O4>O 0 O Burning Oil and Using it i Some cars. are” known as oil burners and require an addition to the crank. csss supply atyreguiar interyals.'Othcr cars are known" to‘ be-easy on oil; the level never seems ‘to/drop. After.a certain period ._of running, if ‘the bear¢ inll and-cylinders ‘walls of both cars were examined, fit‘ is" quite probable that the oil burner would be found in better condltionY-It is a‘ peculiar trait of human nature ‘that when anything is made easy or convenient, it4is us- ually neglected. The man who drives _an oibburncrlls always conscious-oi [the fact‘ that; he will soon-need oil; ' he therefore replenishes the supply ‘before starting on a trip of any length. 1 In this manner, though the cylinder] walls may become thick with carbon. i the crankcase oil is always fresh and ,0! good lubricating quality.‘ The nian ‘who drives a: earl which consumes ivery~iittle_ oil is ‘inclined to ‘stretch the period oi.’ Iriplehishinent until- iljie oil. is devoid off lubricating properties. it u used in ‘either case. l! "Ihrsneinle Over-heats ‘ ~ Whei-fthe1 engine overheats, or lacks power; examine‘ the- spark lim- ing. The breaker poina should lust begin to topcniwhen the pistons are at top'dsa.d center, and the spark lever is fully-retarded. If the spark timing is_to late, the mixture .wili burn too slowly so that agreat part of its power is lost. 'l.‘he cylinder walla will also heal; to such an ex- tent that the cooling water cannot carry off the heat quickly enough. A late spark will usually cause the exp haust, pipe to become quite hot, some- times to the point of redness, as the mixture is still burningwhen it is discharged info the exhaust pipe. Washing The Wheels An easy way to wash the wheels is to secure a large fiat pan and place it under the wheel, which has been jacked clear of the ground. The jack is then 1owered until the tread of the, tire nearly to thc bottom of the pan. The pan is then filled with water‘ to the desired height, and the wheel is washed with asponge. Asthe tl:e_ passes through the water as the wheel I is revolved, the hardened mud is loosened ‘and drops off. _ABNI.‘Y AND. VICINITY Now_that the riiygrs and ponds are being frooen over. .a word‘ of warn- ing might not be out of place to those who would attempt to cross the ice too soon. ~ Mr. John Moore has said his farm to MnDeyid Beck and has bought the property formerly cwnel by Mr. David Murdock. Another wedding cereinmy has been added to those already per-i formed, the contracting parties be- ing Mr. Samuel‘ Beck and Miss Laura Nichole. We extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Beck and are pleased to have them in our neighborhood, as’ they are HELP to make this a Merry Christmas! " Oneaurewayiato give . everybody on your lint a good looking, euy wrlcing, ever depend- ' able Waterman’: Foun- tain Pen. We have this world-famous pen in a variety of lengths, colors and styles- to eult each one W ~7- H. TAYLOR Jeweller hmh held as highly gsteemed resi- ‘ldenlts. ‘ . Several cases of measles have ibrdinen out in Abney and vicinity‘ and eventually there may be more lbut let us hope, the diseue will not ilspread to any great extent. i l l Miss Florence Mclnnis who has ibeen residing in Provideiice, EL, has been called home cling to the iii- ncas of her mother, Iiiss Mcinnis intends remaining home until her mother's oonvalesoence. Mr. John Reynolds and fully have returned lhome from Trenton N. S. ' Mr. and _Mrs. Eyerett HuBuell, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Buelib parents here retiu-ni ed home. ' "Have . y Mrs. ltoginaid Bueil was passen A And ‘ You iMay ‘ _ ing. 1 It For ¢v ohiy during the tueat many. days u‘ ‘this oller open to you. Wemuat limit it because our supply of-gdictlonariae‘ for: this‘ special "PFPNQ to airmail quantity; Act_ promptly if you would‘ obtain one oftbeie ‘valu- abieboolis.'. ".7 ‘I No Home Qffice Should Be Without A I Dictionary in these modern times of wido- apread reading and universal educa- tion the children are constantly con- fronted with questions that puraie them, and yet questions that. for the moat part, can bo answered by this dictionary. Ion in your home and in your business need this booi- con- staniiy. Now you need no linger be without a splendid dictionary-if you act within the next thirty days. ' Big. Book of , Over Pages. ‘This big book bound in heavy tine durable fabrikoid contains over 1020 pages. it ia illustrated witi. nuis- oroua plates. it is 1% inches thick. _ I inches high. and 5% inches wide. ‘Get “Then Children [Get The Reference Habit They Develop The Self-Confidence Which Improves. Their Marks !. reading and study, they will be ' thrilled by their own ability to things out” unaided. " “d the habit will surely lead to advancement in school and greater self-confidence. This dictionary. _T__ ger on the Murray Harbor train, re- h dies. to the return of _Old Santa‘ so cently en route iovisit her parentsj-with __our heaxtg; nlicd ,_with_ joy find thanksgiving let us grasp. the oppor- We now have with us an old time tunity given us to give-our gifts; visitor in the shine of "Old Kin; and let us not forget those who are the Mayfield Institute wish to express Winter," and whether we welcome needy that we might in some little io you our deepest sympathy in the him 0i‘ BOB. lPpl-rcntly he is going measure bring 10y tot their hearts. J. to stay with us. Twelve months have " rolled by and once more the fes- _ tive season is drawing nigh and we City, has entered the city Hospital all look forward, especially the kld- for treatment. ‘Dne- Volu encyclopedia. about History. Literature. Geography; Science, Art, Medicine. and a host of subjects flbfilli Wiiifil you are constantly in need of quick and easily understood iilf'""'\1r\i'i'\v1_ Th». nhiirirpr} st ienifie need iii‘ as all adjunct i0 their Sfiudiesthe. employees at the office should use it constantly for correct and reflective bucih¢~~ “Tit t " ‘i Pronunciation‘? I LWHYIT Is MORE u ledge. is essentially a simpliilzd Children can use it with the same readiness and under- standing as the grown-up folks. A _75c;If You Act Promptly! look forvrard to a happy rc-uiiion in Mi‘. O-L. Richard, of Elm Ave. ‘sudden death oi’ your loved one. It will answer many puzzling questions ' ‘V: . o o- Than a Dzctzo nary QTh-isinew Universities Dictionary covers not only Ltiieiilielélfiing and, use 0f words, but it is a concise cyclon- edia-ofjinformation in all branches of ivorld know- TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Capitalization . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Etymology . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Evolution of Fngiish Dictionaries t Key to Proniilaeiationv... Practical Syntax Preface “ Punctuation Standard cairn-h ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B12 Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. iliif Lacrosse . . . . . . . _ _ gill; . . Lawn Tennis , HRS Football ...... . . . . . . . . . . .. s80 Polo so] Yachting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ca: SPECIAL FEATURE DICTIUNARIES Amortoliiilliil . ... . ............... l8’! Forms of Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. U31 Automobile 901 Music . . . . . . . . . . . .. Aviation . . . . . . . .. 90b Photography commerce and Law .. . 91o Radio .............................. .. Everyday Errors . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 982 State Names and Meanings .. . iiilili Foreign Words and Phrases . . . . . . . . . .. illlii Synonym and Antonyms . . . . . . . . . . .. imi - FACT! WORTH KNOWING Bell Time on Shipboard ............................................... .. . i001 Birth Days .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .- Birth Stones .. Dlgastibiiity oi Foods . Iaeta About the Earth . _ Language of Flowers .. Language ol’ Gems Metric Sysiciu , . . . . . . . . .... Nutritive Value of Foods . State‘ Flowers . . . . . . . . .. Time ‘and Its Variations . . . . ........ Weather l'roguo_stlcat..iona .. . Weather Prognoatlcatlons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ILLUSTRATED WITH I FULL PAGE COLOR. PLATES. -1-..- me Dictionary- Cyclopedia ! THE new Universities Dictionary is in reality a condensed Why Make Embarrassing Mistakes in I A mispronounccd word ml! make you look ludicrous and imtulored. You need never male such a blunder ‘ you have this new dictionary. The pI0iIdui1ci.l-..-.i i; indicated in the very -' -~'-:;t way. by rcspcliing oi » the words, so that even a school child < can thoroighly understand It. A full key Iu pr. -_. stion is printed at in, i- '~--‘i-.;, lint-you will seldom ‘_ need to rcferito it. Know How ‘To. Use The ‘Right lWord At The Right Moment There is always a word which means exactly what you have in mind, and the synonyms included in the defini- lions throughout the "nook will aid you to make your meaning crystal clear at nil limes. Strengthen Your Speeches And Your Writing With Words of Power And Force! A By regular reference to this most practical dictionary you can greatly multiply the power and force of your diction. if the range of your vocabu- lary is not as wide as you would like to have ii. you will be amazed at the lmprovemmit you can accomplish through the habit of looking words up and becoming familiar with their synonyms. Itlifor Your Child at School Teach-them to look their questions up. When. they first discover ‘iow easy it is to find the answers to the many questions which arise in their “find i ' saint A it r m a l» J It; wit i r i LETTER. 0F SYMPATIIY ihc Heavenly Home. Dear Friend. We thc members of sad bereavement in your home by tiic ‘iitis, your great loss. We pray that God may coniforti and sustain you and help you ta ’ BRINGIFIGTJP FATHER wmrsa sarrsnv STORAGE " Caring for batteries has been a specialty of ours- for a. long time. Cali the old stud 880." we will do the rest. . <M£Laiuie~ SERViCE STATION .;. 351i"! 1W“ You 60 Massimo,- ctr a nonsen- TNIRIS A teak. ‘m “m! CELLAR‘ suovose w: Atstr N‘ i chem. ru- ocunasofi “no! a: ro 1h! sure PUIMBING COMPANY luv-QR! ruev DON'T mow you: AND err ONE lF you My! TO WAIT ALL. AFTIRNOON! ALL- ‘4 wEuu, rm our infirm sill, Til To Mrs. John Houston and ianiily.l He will be greatly missed in ihc community as well as in the home an we today grieve with you and of- institute. for you our icnderest sympathy real- great loss you have sustsintd and thc iiZing how frcble words of ours are in lugs, “impugn Nrcnqggmq Nat now but in thc coming years It maybe in the better land. We'll learn thc meaning of our States this year. .__. ~83! George MvManus i. .l' Idol will ELITE PLUMBiNG tears, Anti thou sometime well under stand. MRS. WARFIELD, Orr. worth oi cotton product to thc'U iii ‘ illi x‘ Signed on behalf of the Mayfieil, Pr‘ France will ship nearly t1 soonKI-J -m Al; sari nitflll’: (Ni