15A GE TEN Joke (lolumn ‘II TII DARK ALI. CATS ARI ‘ GRAY.” Hicko-"Hsve you noticed Henry Peck doesn't wear glasses any more? ll his siIht improving?" Wicks-"No, it's worse. His wife won't 1st him wear llasses. They show up the wrinkles sad gray hair too plainly.‘ THE RIGHT PLACE. *Q§ S. Bilb-Do you notice that lady river ‘tere? What n. friendly expression .he wears on her face, Hal-Yes, but where else could Bhl possibly have it. bmocsn mm oown TOO. Jeanw-"Why do you ti i k n; l bifivclo in the Garden ofnlixielliglrod. Student Hnll—“liicrely' inferencm ~ . ail-umbie states she was the first to zucoumcmc. Kathryn-"I intend to mary Bniii)‘ Bullion in spite of all opposition. Kyttv-"If Billy sees you're real de- termined I don't think he'll oppose you so very long." s HOW HE FiGURElD IT. Sunday Sizlionl Teachcr-wTcil mo. Willie. how tnnny commandments nrc there. Willie-Ten. Teacher-That's right. Ami if you should break just one of them, what then? ‘ “Willa-Then there would be mm. eft. ENTHUSIASTIC LOVER. i? Your daughter seems very fond of nature. v Very much so. Ive seen her rave over s. sunset when sjse was so full of (Inner she could hardly breathe. g g|..--0 shl it takes an sls u“; 3hr I! I i"! ' .i Lesson (Topic for Sunday. April 24.) lslllh 5: 8-10; Amos J6 19.26. “F"r when your treasure Luke 12: 34 . The three sect-ions of tin; Bible the same message to us, showing us honv Christ feels toward those who lav up riches for themselves. ibut do not lay up treasures towards, God, anl who are in need. in this land of curs there should be pleat-y for all. without suffering on the part of some and superabundaneo for others. . to house." There are men who in order to have great i are willing to sacrifice justice and ; sympathy and make slave-s of those i working for them to satisfy their _'gree'i. In Isaiah's time the homes ,0! the poor ‘were of'en violcntEv - seized, and the men either had to bet-crate slaves to Illa new owners. . or try to make a living in some less ‘certain way. Isiah tried t9 make 1 the people see tha the land in Iwhich God placed human beings is not for a few tn douiinnte but for all to share. The lesson given io_ day can be applied so well to our own liven. and should glvp to us ideas for each to fellow in future. "Ten rtres," or ten yoke." A yoke of landwas the umnun: of land = two oxen could plough in a day, so i that reailv meant that ten acres of | land would ~_.'icld only “one bath." iwhich is about eight or nine gall. ons. if riches were to be made the only desire of man lite very land he was making such wealth from was to become barren and yield next to nothing for his tvot-k. Balance in; deceit." The book of Amos also talks of the spirit oi‘ desire for great yveztlih, and the un fatir measures used to acquire the wealth. We read that the measure used for "the bushel of grain was ' - nail, and the money afford _ lymcnt for this grain too ‘large. At that time, too. men were werr often s0lil in slavery by their cruel "laud grabbers" for very stuztli debts. To acquire the wealth by . trampling on the less fortunate can bring no real juy to the IIOSSPSS or. Tn look at the business men of toniay. striving, striving fnrmmoti cy. one WOIUIQH; at ill-g power it holds on mankind. Work itringr. liappin and ctrnicnlmtrnt, but the most c ential things in life do no; come by money, for do we not find 11m, the . pie living people are tho huxppi . To have money us uaily creates a (Ins-ire iqr more, and if this desii z-l‘; encouraged and sat. , isfici and nllnwcd i0 grow the end tisuall-y -is an entire putting aside 0f the better things Icr the more a man has, usually the more he wants and his desire to serve His Masu-s is put aside and finally he become.“ almost :1 slay-e to mom-y. (iicutl Litke i2: :30). "Purple and line linen." JvSiH shows us a wonderful pici-uro of the rich man. It. is not tvealth of man that. he condoms, iliut lllH very hcartlcssnetss towards suffering. A very itmrkcd trifferentre is shown ‘in the two men who are S0115 of the same heaven",- Father~tbe one who was tires-sell in purple and fine linen. nourished by the very best food in the l-ind. and the other without sufliciont clothing, suffer. ering from tiisease. and lacking D10- per food. Our Lord does 110i 0011- demn the pus-session of wealth, but the wrong wtsjs of using it. The rich mun in the parable Jesus told just used his wealth tor himself and failrd absolutely to do the good _ "he could very Qfliiilly have done for Olhelti. Wealliii breeds selfishness as well as indifference. We should we belong to God. and are not our own to use our time and ifllfllifi apart. from God. Even if we are not. weaiilx-y we may lbs very selfish in our altitude tovward God and our follow men, for we may use what twe have in a selfish manner. “The greatest thing that any 0i 11R 081i do is to live, not for Christ. but to live Christ.“ Suqgciifiiinfi from “PeloubsPs Notes.‘ The Primary Class will fliiliFilfiPii ‘the subject from the story 0i i-iie rich Shunmnitiite woman anti the twni/ her. kindness to Iiliishu was rewarded. Se‘! thh. children in think coRNs Lift OffWu/flith Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freez0ne" on an aching corn, in~ stantly that oorn stops hurting then shortly you 1m it right oft with lingers. Truiiyl Your drugglst sells a tiny bottle of "Fteesone" for s few coats, suf- flcl tio remove every hard corn. soilt mu-eonihetween the toes nu t eslans. without likeness Q r _ 1 s: 41; Luke is. there WI" your heart he aleo."-‘- used in the lesson to-liay all bear "\Vc»3 unto them that join house posts ess ion s THE (‘JHARLOTTETOWN GUATTDIAN The Sunday ‘School Friends Notice if A thange QUEBEC CITIZEN SAYS HE » NEVER ENJOYED BETTER HEALTH THAN HE DOES NOW - PRAISES TANLAC. "My friends all tell me now that I am the vex-y picture of health and I know one .hlng-l certainly fcel like I have been made all over again," sztld Archibald N-cwton, Si} Belleau SL, Quebec, in telling of this recent experience with Tsnlac. I suffered from chronic indigest- ion and at. limes had acute attacks that simply put ms in bed and more than once it looked like l wasn't going to pull through. l can truth- iiiii)’ 88.1 I hope I never hflV-g one of those spells again. My stomach gave me an end o‘: trouble and l simply couldn't eat in peace. Gas formed something fearful and many a time I cfliildnW. oven retain a glass of milk. I had terrible nightmares and hardly knew what sleep “'85. l Was run-down completely and felt s0 weak and tirowsy I could hardly work. . 1 “Wed. aft-er going through all Iiiflt it certainly is great tio be feel- ing well and eating hearty and sleeping good and sound. That's Just how Tanlsc has fixed me up it's a medicine in a class by itself. If ever a man felt like new I'm that man and I don't know when I ever tenjc-yed better health. I never lose a chance to speak u giwd word for Tunlac." ing about sharing their joys, being ilcsliitabit: to pour children. antii giving ilieir pennies tomissions. The Junior Classes contrast tht; story of the rich fool with lllp ac. count of the rich and generous Bar. Hflbiii‘. You ‘may add the story of the young ruler: The Juniors have some money. and they lI-‘ZVQ other possessions. A.“ lll(‘_V an, liberal 0r stingy iu ih.lr youth. so are they quite certain to be when they grow up. The. Inl-ermctliait- and Senior (Ila: es have reached the age when they. urc- bcginning to c-urn utuncy or ti» rift; for it. ’i‘l_tey will be in_ icrestcil T. tho light thrown upon the stib c. by our thmc main pass- t»; . u . hr "urc t0 brin; out the prmitivc- teachings about the right- muse‘ nf nmney as wcll as these vwirnings against the v/rong uses oi‘ wealth. The young People. and Adults hat-w n chant-u in this lesson . to trezt, scum oi‘ the lurgeiil. and most important. of imulcrlt problems. Whit is tht tmderlyiug reason for the i"'.II'i‘-'ii 0i the poor? it; i, 11085.. ible ior a mun honestly to earn a nriiliou dollar's. and whrn? What are hirs- dangers of wealth‘! What are its obligations (Ian poverty over be abolished? Ilow? These are some of the themes that you [may tii-ifllii‘; and at every poin, you will tcuru to the Bible for your con. u-iusinns " 7 Christ aunts up all wisdom (£5710 wealth when ht- bids men notiu l; es on earth, wvhcrn lthey are out. 11y tttolenqand rapidly perish, but on the contrary to lay , up a ririi sztertl of treasures in heav 't-.u, twholi- treasure. is. permanent; for when) nlll‘ treasure is. there will our heart. be also. This does -nt>, mean that we tire not lit) earn money on earth; we may get weal- ih, but we are not to treasure it; we are to plat-r. it. second and God's Kingdom first. ii/lien we do that, then only do we get real satisfact- ion which extend-s of eternity. The world's highest honous» have been given quitye uniformly to poor men “The greates, name in the great. wnrlti of (irtecco is ‘Elncraies; and Socrates wan a p001‘ 1111111. The greatest name in the first century of the (‘hristiun era is Paul; and sometimes in want. It "ivzts (Talvaru 1am, iMark Pattiison said that in the sixteenth century saved Europe, and Galvin‘, strength. a Pepe once do. clared, lay in this, that money had no charm for iii-m. John Wesley re. created modern England and left beltind Mm 'two silver twflltflvtiti and the ltlrfiiiodint Church. Tho ‘Poets? Comer. in Westminster Ab- bu , it ius been said, commemorat. es a glorious company of paupers. And even inAtnerioa. the ititltl HY the millionare and IIIUlLLIIMIllIOIIBITE, the names that. aregraven c-n the nation's heart, and which men do. light to honor, are not its Vander. bilts or itq Jny (itmlds, but Linch. 01m and (lrnni, and Garfield; and Wc-htvfer. and (‘i1\.\'."-~ Rev. 00011-11- Jackson. . . Questions. . . . . .. i. Are we iiCCUlllllillilii for wluti wp d0 Zui rip? 2. "Wluti is ihu (Iilristizin itltitudv toward wealth’! ll. What would Christa altitude have been toward the beggar‘! f». Doc" wealth always mean Imp. pinoczu i ) its possessor? u NEEDLE SSj-Y‘ headaches |l yield 1'0 . Kumfort 5 i l BY ALBERT L. CLOUQH} THE VALVE MECHAN'SM THE VALVE-S OF EACH ' GA gnome cvtmosn. Hints for the Motorists i .- through which the charge of fuel and sir is as S __ s.- 1- -_ u~ as- ~_ c_ -_ u-n —- q- -s - -- s-s u- _- reel: i, illilliiliil sus%stilu@u§i%ii%: iiiiliiliiiililliilllllilllililiiiiliililiiiiill Elifsfiiiindii HEVROLET “Four-Ninety" possesses every essential appointment ‘that makes for the comfort and convenience of its passengers. APRII; 2a, 192i “For Economical Transportation” I iiiiiii liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii .11 l@naiauigilautmtigilgmgti dra\vn rii from the carburetor, on the intake stroke and that ttrougn which the burned gases are expell- ed during the exhaust stroke, res. pectiveiy known as the inlet and ex haustvalvcs, must afford as free passage for the gases as possible and -must therefore be of large siie. must open as widely as practicable and shin tightly when in the closed condition. On account of the high speeds at. which engines arc operat ed, the valves must open as quicit~ ly as possible and close with equal promptness and they must ‘both op- en and close at exactly the correct period in the cycle 0f operations of Hie cylinder, Since both of them, but especially the exhaust valve are exposed to burning gases. they must be cooled by water-jaukeiing tn prevent burning and warping of their stirfaces. 'I‘h-e accompanying diagram represents}: vertical cross- wise section. talk-en through one valve and valve-operating tnechan. ism of an i. type cylinder, having a detucitablp head. In this construe ; . tiun both valves and their opcrat ing gear are lndcntical and located close toga-titer on the same side of the cylinder. 'l‘lie valve here SlIOWII is assumed to be the inlet valve. The cylinder" head is not shown. A rep-resents a portion of the cylinder bore space, i3 the iul-et valve chum ber 3111100, the intake manifold b-elng connected at (7. The space represented by I) would be clear. ' "W?" ance space or a part of th-o compres sinn chamber, if the tryllnder head were in place. E lg a cross section ‘coating which should be increased of a part of the crankcase. but all p, from 4 m g inches, cross sectioned structural parts ab- ove this are cast integrally with the cylinder ‘block. such as the cyL- Turnip Soul Growing time the tiprigiit ventilators should be stuffed with straw, the trenches g%it—éiiislliélllta=eilliéll§ll There's the electric starter that constantly saves your energy-particularly in cold weather. eThe demounrable rims, too, save your time-your strength, and your patience. Electric lights with dimmers protect both you and the other fellow. The slanting windshield insures clear vision at all times and adds to your safety and comfort in driving, as does also the speedometer and electric '5 "born. Complete tool equipment is included as_a matter of course. The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" is unique _ tin combining these Features with mechanical per- fection at such a low price. ’ CHEVRQLET MQTOR CQMPANY I 0F CANADA, LIMITED Oshawa, Ont. Winnipefl» Mal‘!- Hsre srn some o! the "Four-Ninety" features: Transmission: Selective type Hand control 3 Speeds forward, and reverse Electric starter Speedometer Tire carrier Side curtains Electric lamps Demountablo rims License holder tool equipment Electric horn Extra. rim Compl Top. top cover Dealers Everywhere ' iiiiiiililliiilllilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiilll 1E1:1%i1E“@i§ni%nauangigmguagtana@ - t a ‘Cvrolei; “Four-Ninety” Touring Cat‘ $1,025 f. o. b., Oshawa. iltnuir-fgilsiiwflteitiitigllir uailglglailigitti '1'. VQO-OOQOOOOOOOOOQOQQQ'OOQOIOOOOOOUOQ§QQOQQQQQQ~O§OOQO . JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES v wOVOQQ-Q-O-O 64-0 Q 0Q 0O V04 9 060C fOQO O-Q OO§oO§§ 00-0 O-‘QQQ §§Ov 4/ CATAIKIIIIAL DIIIAFNFIRB . l AND HEAD NOISE! ,_i_ TELL.‘ SAIFEV RIMPLE WAY TO r TREAT‘ AND RELIEVE AT HOME- If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by icaturrh. or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused cutarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome; in many instances by the following- Ilcalth, for one tiling. The soul who can be. nnifonmiy happy with bodily ills ultra-rs present is rurc. \Vhat tines make happiness? (louse-ions honesty of purpose, urprrighiness if I could only have (mcJitiudrcJ- Lli pair-l. or the monqy ‘l bank each tluy for my fir-m I'd never have in work again. I'd be perfectly hnpp-y. It. iwus the bookkeeper talking-oi At Li) is inder wall F, the ringshatieti beveled valve-seat G, the valvmstom. guide H and water jacket trails J. Water Jaelvet spaces are shown in cross section at K. At L is shown the circular. beveled head of the valce itself, closed upon the correspond ingl-y beveled valve seat G, while M is the stem of the valve, fitted in the guide l-I and capable of slid. lag freely therein. The valve and stem are usually a single piece, the head at least being of heat resist- ing material, with ‘its face ground into perfect contract with the seat, the iurge gas passage for a small risr, of the beveled form of vttlvo faoetantl seat being adopted in order to d“. ord a represented as closed upon its seat, thus entirely obstructing the gas passage from C and B into D and A, but the arrows show the flow of gas uurronding stem 1M and compressed titerween the lower end of guide Ii and tho cup ishtuped wash er 0, which is held on the valv-o stem by pin I’, presses valve head L strongly against its vent and nor muiiy keeps it citiseti. into a hole bored through the cylinder flange R and upper crankcztst. wnll E, is fitted the pushrod guide S, usually held in position by u clamp (not shown) and. in vertical cylindrica. hole, bored thertln, is fitted the puslirod 'l, free to slide up and down. The roller U is fixed in the bottom ni’ T and is free to rotors, but 'i‘ ir- prcvenlcti front turning in S by a groove in the latter which l5 a loose fit for the width of tho roller. Pushrnd T is ltored out and thrcndo-l to receive the ndjtisiing screw X, which in locked by a ' check nut. The adjustment is made so that, when the valve is seated and the pushrod fully down, there shall be a slight clearance ibetwsen X and the. lower end of stem M. V is a urn=s section of the pain uhafl. which is rigidly supported in bear- ings within the urankmasn and is the cam W. with its intrfuee aiwrrya in contatt with roller U. Asthe cam shaft and earn turn. a; indicated by the arrow the projecting pmftiion of the cam is passing over roller ii. As 500R an out flat portion has panned and tho sloping face of the cam roaches U. spring 1i‘ acts» in push the valve and puebrod down the‘ former is fully closed when the clfpulgf psi-t nf the cam comes into contract -wlth Ul. The cove,- plate Y encloses the valve partl- _-_--Q0¢--——— Marriage usually makes a_msn out of s lovesick youth. Ho stops writing poetry after the knot i! M sanctum!!! -.. excavated ifor covering purposes should be provided with drainage and not allowed to fill up ’\V‘l»bll water. Stecklilngs pitted in this way during the exceptionally/cold ‘winter of 1918 and 1919. came through in perfect condition. Tito steoklingis were removed from the ‘pit and planted out on May 8, on a Lflelddfifat had ‘been manured and plowed the ltrevious autumn, inl rows three and a half feet apart opened with the plow. The stock- l llngs were placed in an upright position against the landslde of tilie furrow so that their crowns were about level wit-h the surface of the ground, covered and finmly tramp ed. Too nmch emphasis cannot be placed on covering the moisture within the rodt, aids in a quicker roothold and prevents the itproot- ‘int: of the plant by the wiiud when the sued sualk is at is muxitmtttit heigirt. Cultural operations for the crndicatiim of weeds were tiis~ continued w-lmu the sued stalks ‘closed the rows. Thu seed stalks were cut when the pods were turning brown in colour and tied in small bunches on cativtta 0n August 18th and Illth. Tim bun- ches were then removed in the ‘lawn and spread out carefully in rows and left tc.dry until they were ready to thrush on Aug. 25th. "Pine seed was beaten out with ‘sticks on canvas and spread out to dry after helm; recieaned. 1,255 treatment which you can easily pra- parc in your own home at. little cost. Secure from your drugglst l ounce of Pnrmint (Double Strength) Take this home and mid to it 1,4 pint. of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tabicspoonful four times n. day. improvement is sometimes noted af- ter the first day's treatment. Breath- ing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches. dullness, cloudy thinking, etc" should gradually disappear under the tone action ot the treatment. Loss of smell. taste. defective hear- ng and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symp- toms which suggest the presence of estarrli and which may often lvov- ercomo by th efficacious trest- men It is said that nenrly ninety per cent. oi’ nil ear troubles an caused by catarrh and there must, therefore. he many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless. home treatment. SEED OATS Win wish lio nail the illlfllll|i0ll of the farmers of this Province to the necessity of securing their Seed Ouits at ‘ be tiarilest possible (latte. in many sot-lions of the Province the Ont crop was fluidly rusted. and the grain poorly filled, and will thorax fore not. intake good seed. ‘Vile lmve, however. a number oi’ iurnurrs in more fnvou tl ‘sections offering con. sid-ern/blc quantities oi first class grain, which has been ins-pccteil and qmssed by the Seed inspector. We would be pleased i0 su-btuit the of those l0 any who require Seed grain. ' ‘Fliero is also ll quatniily of lm¢ ported Ontario Oats wit-h our semis , turn 0i splendid quality that is for‘ eaie ul,’ u mnutmuble iprice, and ubl illoy can be sown, on account of} their attialier size. on:- hulf busheli los per itcro they will not. prove; pounds of seed being produced. The following is the oust of pro- ducing sufficient stecklings to produce one acre oi‘ seed turnips which yielded 1,255 pounds. reclean- ed seed. Rent of laud @ $15.00 per acre. $22.50. Mantle, 1-3 of 30 tons @ 83-530. Plowing 1% acres (rj: $6. Harrowing, drilling. Bowing 1% acrorr-SIILBO. Pitting _$2ZI.88. Pulling sieokiltinws, $6.12. Planting, $34.02. Cultivating thin- ning and hoeing $33.35. Harvest- ing, $55.31.. ‘lihreslng. $40.59. Cleaning seed. $9.90. Total cost, $273.07. Total production, 1,355 pounds.’ Cost to produce one pound 21.8 cents. Il.D.L. BLlGI-L- Assistant. Nsppan, N;S. t. .. -...~:.,-, much tuoro (zoslly than the best. ‘Island r-rowu. The difference heal _ tween fxonvy plump outs and light. or Oaii lfl Pffivefi i1!’ our Exmcritti. ten bushels to lire acre. We would, bow-over. caution farm hrs tier-inst purchasing ‘lmiportierl deed (hm- which have not n. Seed Jnsu-et-i-vus tn: uttpchnrl showing that they are free from noxious weeds, and t," read nurefttl-ly ih-e rnnlvsls. as the ilflillvsis not. the card deferminh the quality. Import r-d Oats offered for sale in the Province tibia treason have been found bv the Seed lnfllnector to non. isle :- numher of norlmis weeds, inrividln" iball lttlt-sinrd. wild mus. tarrl. wild not, and (also flar. 11M we mw. so shall we roam. rhea-store 2t. never nsvs under nnv circumstances for a farmer to sow poor or uninepocted Seed Grain. v-ntal Stations in be from five in‘ young man with health, a, happy home, and the future before him. Does money make one happy? Can't we read ltetwcen the line-s as we read the daily news‘! 'I‘hc pap- ers have been untisunllffuil of proofs lhai it. (Ines not. If moneyi makes llilp-illllfil-IS would a. western girl httve killed the mun who shouz! cred money and gifts upon her’! if, of living. The knowledge that no secret. hidden deep in one’s heart as i; now may ‘be, may some day be dragged to the light of day. bringing u-itih its appearance shaiue and PGIIIOYSO tint onl-y to eel! but to others. Such secrets very seldom remain Iiidden long. Even when we think wo have been V0l‘_v subtle. some little detail of concealment our; SMKIN money makes happiness. would the‘ has been qverlooked and after a name of one oi our wealthiest. bank, time the wreck comes or“ ho dragged through the nilro of‘. down on our heads, bowing us to a divorce. twourt. simtiiurw ‘iblr-r=:.~nil"'.’ if uitmtty unak- es happiness would another weal. on heallfii, work, and honesty oi i111!‘ ihy girl have taken poison to end‘ pose and life, we are close upon it! her existence? Ono cupid iiiilililliy ins-tonnes unondingily. What does make crashing involving other.‘ the ortrlh. ilapplncsa, we all desire. But giv- lruil. All the wealth in the world. without these, will never bring us happiness? Wlililll upuaking distance. . ‘iii I l i " in. fdiillliilyaili t! l l ii ' i1 t "rut v \ Wit/l iiiilllvi~ . ,\\\\/i( , .SK) . A g a ‘r sAéco blended an pressed tobacco; ad on? are a solid plu! handy. _eas to carry and which keepfi 91¢ distinctive avor for any length 0f $11M- Smolre Master Mason ' ». ' It’: good hlsecoe " - d MASTER MA50lého m!‘ f‘ rglilbrdnlhfgheesme Pill! we s 3 y rend? muaffifithwrtirilt .- am- R MASON plu smok l‘