iff fr » 3 S S fl.. r-`- {_v »-.,...~. 2 »f’\ 1: .-gf if .-» .r t I _.~, i 5. i i r ,_ 'a daughter. (Rita Genevieve) i Congratulations. .,,--‘,»- ' ,_‘ i` _ PAGE 'rwo _ _ _ _ _ ,___ . ___ 1 . :- - - ., .4 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN MAY 17, 1921 BIRTHS ` XEQUQHAN-At Avondale, May 6th. to M1' and Mrs J. A. Keougiian Wi-ifTE.-In this city on May 14. 1921., .to Mr. and Mrs. J. `-F_ White. son, Gordon Francis. Committed Suicide BOSTON, May 16-To the con- tention of John Cggalsson. in a suit for $1,000 that h dog was using ,inf care when it was killed on Claims The Animal ily: Peter J. Donaghue, the latter lb answered in the Superior Court th today that the animal was a sul- A r l.i\‘. J :l..- .street by an automobile driven at ~~ 'fue court thus has two unusual is tipend for Presbyterian ministers -iueations to decide: Whether a 5 iii-g may be laid to have used due its .-_.rt-._ and whether a dog can be B »-_..._____._f--1----» bl s tl th Si lt ll in _ _ . li t INISTERS MAV GET $1,800 AB ` MINIMUM 'I‘OR»0N'i`O, 'May l3.-Next to e church union qtiestion_ one of e imost important problems to be faced .by this year's Presbyterian ssemlbly which meets in St. m es’ :Square church on June ist. that of raising the minimum $1,800, an-.i a manse. A recerti- ,gi D+0+¢O¢¢+ooo-e§o44+e444-o4- A in Years f sv cAnoi.vN ssecusii chapter xxxv. I Uopyrighf, 1921. by the the generator to the battery. sim Relay Derangements I "'°’71l?' If It Fails, The Battery Loan Its Charge HE RELAY OR REVERSE CURRENT CUT-OUT, Which Ctlllfilcl slonally gives trouble. if its contacts fail to open when the engine is stopped, current from the battery hows useiessly back therefrom through the generator. beating it and discharging the battery. When n the englne’has stopped and the ammeterlndicates discharge. although no lights are burning. it is evidence that the relay contacts are stuck B7 :frm-miwiisyuimn when the engine is at speed, peca- together. By taking the cover off the relay, the contacts can be sep- arated by the lingers and the battery protected from exhaustion, for the time being, but the trouble will probably occur again and the reiayi should have service station-attention at once. if on the other hand.: the relay contacts do not complete the circuit when the engine is at driving speed. the battery will receive no charging current and, if the generator is electrically at-tive, it may be irtiured by overheating. Clos- . _qi-_-A U). .||"" I' IIIIII ||||||."-"' °.°..‘....°.°.'.".. .....'...°° . . _ _ forthe ~ ~ _ ;1__3y.Iiber¢L.ci0ugh ’f°l‘.‘.':.:.l.§’2;°.%.?m;°'- I _ r 0 Charlottetown 1 Guardian ` By Mail $3.00 City Delivery $5.00 Notwithstanding that we are still paying $80.00 pei . ton more for white paper than we did before the war, and ` " 200 per cent moi'e for postage, the CHARLOTTETOWN . GUARDIAN has determined FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE WEEKS to cut the loss and reduce its price to " ‘” THREE DOLLARS BY MAIL AND FIVE DOLLARS FDR CITY DELIVERY ».l ing the contacts by hand will disclose whether the relay is at fault or endatlon from the Home Mission oard that $200,000 be placed in ._~iin.¢idered to have ended its life the budget t`or augmentation of ;,,g,,,moM]|,_ salaries will bring the subject up . for discussion. .Last dr's assem time ot' training was over, when d the army transport started over- 3 'Strangely el10\lSh D001 3011141 and the generator, the former being the case if the ammeter then shows Ned Wert? DGFIIHDS glad when the charge. Failure of the contacts to make connection may result from andpaper. The relay can be made to cut the generator into service at a irt lodged .between them. which can be removed by ii piece of fine This makesithe CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN the CHEAPEST, FIRST-CLASS MORNING NEWS- PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. y _ y expressed the judgment that ll self-sup-porting congregations h _ oulfi aim at the amount men oned as a minimum and urged at Presbyteries and Synods take eps to see that ministers-witliln their bounds received that amount, is now felt that definite legisla- on should be enacted to bring to being the improved standard NOTICE Take notice that any person or persons selling or having in their _..__._. possession beer or other drinitable qulds, which contain more than wo and one-half per ce'it of- alco- hol, which hzis not been obtained from a vendor will be prosecuted ‘ under the provisions of the Prohi- for them both. in those last weeks they had both at times been con- fused .by their longings. Nc/w il. was over. There had been much for her to do. much for them both to endure. They fwere each alono now with their duty-hers to her country and to his husband. His to his country alone. The parting had been short, a few moments alone then he was gone, There had been no promi- ses given, no mention of the fu- ture. lt had been a sacred mom- ent, too sacred for thoughts of self. In those last days they had discus- sed the possibility of Neil's bong wounded, even killed. Only then did Sonia exact a promise. She said "You will manage so if anytliing happens l shall know?" “Yes’ “This going to war is .1 splendid thing for you, Ned. l wish I B S936- Life WHS Silddellll' Sillllliiflell lower speed, by slightly weakening adjustments are best made at a service station. ENGINE PO\\'Rl{» l"LUC'l`U.\Tl~IS o |' ' _.».?"'i"` A _ _,, II. S. writes: At times. my en- gine lacks power and at other limes seems to have “all kinds of power," the same quality of gaso- line-and oil being used on all oc- casions. I have been told that putting a double gasket under the cylinder head, would make the en- gine deliver more power. Do you think that it would do so? Answer: We doubt it very much and fear that it might have the op- posite effect. if your engine at times has plenty of power. there eems to be no occasion for filter-i might so. too~do something \vorth | ng the compression. Sudden, un- its spring and vice-versa, but such If they could use the high compras: sions. which the old engines elm played. they would develop .-tlli more powir than they do now, buf they have to be designed for lower ' compression hccuusc the fuel now nvnilnblc will not stand high com- pression without knocking, as the old time fuel would. Chemists are at work trying to modify prrsent _ day gasoline, so that it will stand high compression arid. when they succeed. we .shall have higher com- pression and more powerful and otlloient outlines. High compression is essential to maximum output and fuci economy. ° , __+ __ Pl6. 111811 f0l'6 Bild b0l\1|the Motor Vehicle Law. he held her just a moment in his l legs white, foaled May 25th, if. _ , ldont ieliv t e g -___ . thing a soldier thing tt soldier-F driving on_ our country roads, of' things either just sensble, practl-` cars being driven at dangerous- cal things. " l speed passing places of worship ‘Sc they talilted, avoiding the thing| when the congregations are asf that- was uppermost in both their drivers of automobiles that licens-_ she suppressed all but the mother es will be cancelled witiiout re- h,_eHng_ It was done Wm, e,m,a_ _¢ 59°” 5° Perwns ‘vhenever prom. ordinary delicacy, with the ex- Complamts have been made to could poslbly want or use you f move in locating this trouble. have much higher conipress:un . t THIS NOTIJCE is to warn all arms and gave her the finnl kiss. te, Ewa much more power and | have been told that it luis been dis- dlsndvantageous in that it lakes too much power from the explosions to accountable fluctuations' In power are quite commonly the result of f the fccd is insufficient, so that. at times. gasoline runs very low iii the float chamber of the carbure- tor, an engine loses power or if there is anything wrong with the carburetor air-valve, so that it holds open when it should not. here is a marked decrease in pull- ng ability, You better have the uel feed system and the carburetor horoughly inspected, ns vour first -_~q»_- COMPRESSION PI( ESSURES C. J. ll. writes: I have noticed hat engines built ten years ago han modern ones but that the lut- overed that high compression is i I G. M. C. writes: At times my ‘ engine runs ull right. but occasion- i rilly without any warning. it dies down with apparently no life, open- l ing the throttle being of no avail and then again, lt will nittri up and run with full power. the throttle being in the same position. At first, _ l thought the trouble was in the . MAY 16TH-»-JUNE 18TH To the CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, ' CHARLOTTETOWN . Enclosed please find $. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Subscription for one year (or six months) according to the terms of your special offer. :--I May will be at Edmotid's feed' mire stable, Charlottetown. This _horse has proved himself a = :re and good stock getter. Parties intending to breed their :nares should seo this horse before ::1;~.ting. l Terms $5 at time of breeding and `i .H0 more wnen mare proves to be ‘ .v;tb foal. HORNE BROS. Owners, IN 'iiiii STUD KENTUCKY MARQUE 2097; ARTHUR NEWBERY 5 955'* Provincial Treasure' c.i|?:ble Self forgotten in the do sire for ll, payayie in advance, and all ireight on mud shipped to way sta- tions must be paid in advance. Mud must he unloaded within 48 hours from the time of its arrival at its destination. Should it be found that the mud mn he produced at a lower rate than the' amoimt charged. namely $12.00 tper car, the difference in the cost and the amount paid will be mbated to 'the parties dbtalning name. Following are the freight rates: To all Stations within 25 miles of Aiidgell $7.50 per oar. To all Stations within 95 miles of Midgeil $10.00 per oar. = 'ro all Stations within 45 miles of Midgeli $18.75 per car. To all Stations within 45 miles of Emine high speed “ight horse knitting, anything that she had P°W""- B“l“"1d¢e °‘)“l"'h‘ time to do that would ease the life G' E' -HENDERSON- of the .boys overseas. canadian E’°preSs'- Letters came from Ned irregul- arly, letters any one might read, ‘-_“W”-"Z'__;' yet always ‘bringing comfort to So- , ma. -Never one came that Strong ‘ failed to sneer. ‘but now he had ii lock of shtimefrtcedness accom- __;;_. ` panylng the sneer. lt was as if The undersigned offers for sale what Ned had done pallilllell. if it the Wightman Hotel, Lower Mon- had not entirely excused their fond- tague, beautifully situated on the new for each omg,-_ south side of the WODIRBUB RWE’ ‘He always had believed the war 5 miles from the Town of MOH- intervened. That had Ned not 1-9»8ue and 1 1-2 from Georgetown- gono away, Sonia would have been Best of bathing within 50 Y8l”