,,,...__1~—.u-:-n QP~;~.-,-‘\—-- unions nvrnnn - u ‘In show at m, Peters. W ‘or nlsivlsoe 0th Guru-lawn. ' oidiyflunu ltlt Jlor . ‘hunky. .1 ‘I ma. A don“ tlnrntown peelonnflnn. II h nellnrorth your while to see this lIIpGI-Illiml weight IIIII of the world. The mun who can Aipnilcate about ev- ery lent of strength that hu been per- fonnetl hy any one mun living In the ‘world. As for on we know the only nnnn in the world who can drive n Ii Inch spike through n 3% ineh hard pints pllllit with his hnmi. alone run I||Ml ilrnw it out with hln teeth. Some of the name feats of strength are performer] In all the largest cities In the world. This in n moral show for men. worn- en anti children. lirlng your nnnlil I'|li|l|- ren, let n10 tell and show tin-in runne- "IilII about" reni life. They will nltrnyu remember II. following PROFESNOR SHELBY 131M. ‘ Program For 1928' Olympic Games PRAGUE, June 4.—The program for the Olympic Games for 1928, to bu held at Amsterdam, were ap- provul today by the International Olympic Committee in session here. The games will consist or track ‘and field events, gymnastics, wres- tllng, rowing, swimming, water polo, horsemunshlp, the pentatli- lon, cycling. football hockey, ten- nis, weight-lifting and yachting, -—-<-o>——-— Maritime Inter- scholastic Meet Plans are now almost completed to make the Maritime Inter-schol- astic Athletic Championship Meet. which is to be held in New Glas- gow on the 42th, an outstanding success. Several reams are plan- ning to represent rP. E. island, and among these might ‘be mentioned the Queen ‘Square and West Kent teams. The boys of the latter school are putting on a track ‘meet and baseball game at the A. A. A. A. grounds here, on Tuesday even- ing to raise suificient funds to fill- ance their trip over. Eleven events will he run concurrently with the game as follows: 75 yds., under i3 years. vv vvvvw vwvvqwwvv A“;“‘AAAQQ‘AAA“AALAIl w w vv v v ¢vvé¢vvvvwwvv .15‘ Ad. 7'7 _ '<AA‘A Lockhart Substitutes (Special to the Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, June 4.-—'l‘1ie ill- dependonrtg trimmed the Rod Sox last night 7 to 4 at ‘the Sumner sirle Hall Park. It ‘was a much bet- it?!‘ grrnre than was anticipated, when it became know-n ‘that the ilcd Sex would be minus their re- gular battery‘. ‘lkrckhar; substituted for Howamt and pitched well. burt on account oi lack of ‘practise was off ‘in Iris field- ing. The Red Sox had no weakness- es ‘bcbind the bat however as Daley made a wonderful backstop, The hair-pendent‘; had their usual imt- tery and about; rtiic some team as in ‘previous games. . Th‘: game rwus featured by snappy tickling at times. These was no ‘scoring lin the first innings. in the second innigs the Red Sox’ did not get a score, mimic the Independents T|r|l1iut - iBX7-4lllSllillliiT For Howatt, and Daley Plays Great (lame Bebindofiat. Indqrenlleotn added lilfilé moire. makigéttiaeooo Gtohlnrtfhe-ttrh. and . .. 1 Mb. (rho Red 8!! the lndepenocmo one. making trim score 7 to 4. The following was the line up. Independents ‘S. S p R. Johnston . . . . _ . . . . W. Johnston L. Filed’ Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donaldts , C. Field Silrlipmant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ca-nvpbellrl got 3 runs, in ‘the llhlrd, the R241 Sox ‘got one man home and the _ R. Fiel Dfckrie Mornib Al. ‘the Absgwelt Grounds on Wed nesday evening the lbig “baseball rgame lbetvmen the Svumuneraiiie team a-nrd Abegweit team ‘(hid not materialize lln Iihe ‘way ‘in “which was empectisd. The weather man was over generous in bl-s donation toward greasing the roads. rand ‘bare fields and as a result some of tire Summerside team di'd not arr-rive 11111! ‘thine that ‘did were late, leav- ing the grunts startling so late that only five invnin-gs were played. ‘Summerside belnrg trhree players Shy. nc-‘iniforcetl by some of ‘the local ‘boys ‘in order ‘to lgive ‘the up. Wflfds of five hundred‘ spectators that ‘had gathered at the grounds the IiIQXIIEIiI of as much lbaseball as this cloudy, overcast evening ‘would iwflnil. ‘it ‘was regrettable ‘but. ‘unr- 50 yds., under i5 years. , 1001 Miss-under 15 years. 220 yds., under 15 years. 100 yda, 15 to 17 years. 220 ytls., 15 to 17 years. 440 yds.. 15 to i7 years. 880 yds., 15 to 17 years. 1 mlle, 15 to 17 years. Broad jump. High jump. This program should prove of great interest to all those who are interested in athletic activities and no doubt the boys will receive lire henrty support of the public. Harry Greb , Is Arrested PITTSBURG, Pa, June 4.—ilarry Greb, middleweight boxing cham- pion, was arrested today on a dis- orderly conduct charge Bile!‘ B" automobile chase over several blocks on a north side street. As a policeman approached a number on a street corner to lnvestizflifi 11 woman's scream, he said, Grr-b stepped into a taxi-cab and (lrovo away, halting only after ‘the olilc- ar tired several shots. Five other occupants of ‘the automobile, in- cluding two women. were also ar- rested. Although they posted a hearing. éFrY LEAGUE 'l‘onirg‘i1t at the Anegwelt. Hffilllldfl the Rovers and Stars will clatsrh ‘in the Irlftih gamer 0i tihe (lity Leann‘- Boiih ‘teams are rplaylng nt .t.‘»p MID mr. _mid"tbere.ie every reason t0 ex» ‘a large .y,urn out ‘of followers each team. The Rovers ore de- ternuined to ‘win it up and ‘the ‘Stars are lust as daterminrsd no wlrn as a yr .. iii rput the-m at tlhe top of .119 ague, i|ib9;.Bfl'l'i€‘i'ri€G for each n!$_ gigolo; ‘to play airtight play an ‘ii e limiters rwrlll have their work out our ‘for them in order to gsrln the in-ltlal sack. The game is at Fill! o'clock anwl the "more board will again be ‘in H51‘. Canadian Rumor Puzzles United States (8§l=%ol_ to the Guordlnnl A81! TON. June iL-Officials here are somewhat perplexed at the-news dospatches from Ottawa indicating that Canada expects to chin: any lands that may be dis- covered to northward of the pre- . sent dominion. w3 f0irl in many cases they are old i in years, but because the! are over- worked. ovurtirfidrtrprvnq and run. riottn, ailments have developed m. iii to their u: and tbil condition ‘Q'- '0 ooh years older ‘than Such women , remarkable -rec~ - ‘E- Pink-hour's . in s recent - one hundred fiihouesnd women nlnotnicht out oi A second it! Enoch’ throw oviozlalile and thre rplayern ‘were m ABBIES AND swnnslnl “ Pm my 2-2 much disappointed an ldihie llama ‘who turned out ‘in louse numbers. WETQ Horivever ‘in ‘the pirvq snappy lnnrinKS ‘played, and can. rldcrlns the conditions. rt ma tn it; the makings of a great game mm trhe evening been clear and lllre ‘grounds rin ‘good sl1‘rrrpe_ The appearance or a large score ‘hoard. generously donartetl by 11w. "M a Chandrlens. spammed m; Obs-rated satisfactorily Iby Mr, Wallao; Scantlebirrry, ‘and so $1149.] up. a-s to show the ‘score Iby ‘innings slrrlkes and balis.¢;r‘1]e(1‘ on each’ ‘Mayer 88 ‘he ‘iraatted. situated in a convenient part of trhq field be. Ween home and first baises, ‘where 0-" could S1 e and follow the game rnrkrrg by inning. . I ‘The ‘first and second linmrlngg mm‘ "Wm-B ‘Went scoreless as . ,‘ $2-0 d. ‘d the Summersldr s; rm the sfSf ‘Of Uile trhlrd, file Abbles In “flair ‘iralf of 1mg tmflngs suoceflm rd rin bringing in two d“. whm ilvltehlnltalrrlrg-nr hit safe, Diamond ‘béilng lining lolggeglzlugdglr fltlllld Niyccarey iilarrnonrl |home_ M’ mug," Tm“ “m”?! inllillss. neither ‘teams were a.l.‘.‘- to rggt a n", 30m“ hmne will‘. alhhmrgh Bradley lrit “a, nml reached ilhlpd on McEach i" bit. ivlrlwb ire stretched in'to neg-w: imlgqilztirzi] fir?‘ next batter rsrtruck out. iiltq . “ m“ “f "h" mill‘- Daley . sunfo rbg first’ the “em It batters struck out Whme D rm advances to sewn-q an“ thirdaey Diamond ‘hunts ‘and catches ovtyr. steal, g '8 Own to second, and ‘"8 third“ W. ‘McDonald hits sale to mm" 910d 818211.! see while mire ‘lust ‘batter up strugk o ¢ The m: of ‘she illfllhTthe aphid flied ‘the ‘Ma's. but Morrison the Veteran: twirlsr piwh. h Out of a. hole, rgflflng t Ia side and the unmpire called or “m9 °" "wcmlll-t of darkness ‘like Ramp rby lnrmingl The rlomfme: fgflglfllsviglririx all: in?‘ girmm-erslda Abbles coach. sit gerra-zgdfiriiriie Willis-ms at ‘Second base and M, Diamond ‘in lraft ‘field sum [Glut lllllingg, ' ‘"19" 9~Momwon and Gall. 32.‘. il‘§..‘.".7°,’..l",‘,’ ",2; 91*” wt» Diamond. D , geld my m s‘ ‘Albbles M EM ' ‘ "9 "m" F? Eallaytfor-Itlllrofihowtiiir-rm‘ mg“ "Y in dean Centre ' m handling nicely for cording rug Diamond 05501“?! first, ronowed‘ b’, , . . l. two balgfger. aldvnruchrg .4 i0 ‘tilllrd. onrioonlorrrrek p“ ‘Mimi's? and linppgfl ‘a, good “wit! for the Abbie; to “m, - ‘ wrr-r-rbnnnr-‘rm was r ’ mimfftbfétisid fly to c rrrrrr m: mmfi-Oflllflnon - ‘ hits and stretched i; ‘m: swig: ball". Ryan tilt-rows 0M1 u m.“ by Morrlmn. Gd Brad ca‘ W” swine: and m3’... M, runs Innings.‘ at lflirrat Iby McEachern. Allybies-Moilacbem rial-ts, Bradley running, reaching first and stealing second wihirle Qmniin ris talnlog ‘tiha count, S. Diamond ‘gets rrrlce ‘hilt, scmiinlg Bnullley, and-reaching thllnd on throw w ‘plate. Francis struck out, MoCarrey ggtrrlng a. surf lhilt, scoring Diamond, Cameron rt nown out at first ‘by Morrison.‘ Fourth Inning} v rswmmonsitie ~_-— Momlsml. easy grounder txiVDiamonid, alud is "heart 0o firrst. flrzrllant ‘grounds to Mc- Eachern and ‘is ‘tihrown out, Peters does - likowilse. Albina-Lynda ‘grounds ‘to Morris‘ 0X1 WIN! i8‘ beaten mile plane, Ryan fairs. Brhdley itfitfl sate and ‘roadb- os ruhird-oii MoEfldhe-rws hit. vwhlloh‘ ‘he streiiohed tnrlzo a two ‘bugger. Cronin struck out and‘ retirr d rtho ‘ Gide. Fifth lnnlngn lSuunmersido—Darle‘y lhits safe ‘to dilrst, ‘Wright struck out. Williams, followed surit, rM, Dlumlond, reached flnst safe our rthe catchers ovl II‘- thrqw, wihrlle Daley scores. Diamond Yetwhiflfl second. ‘McDonald. liit a nice one reacbiln-g- first and owning illarmond Lo third, ‘McCarey readbres first salfellr- ‘iillllnlg the bases, Camer- on mire next rman up ‘fans, irynds Dons on rlntield :fly to Daley, Ryan grroumrla ‘to Morrison and is tlhrown out at first. with Dis/mud, Fironlci-s and McCar-ey an bases Tibia urnpnre calrleui tine ga-mg all, llhe end of rtrha mifith innings ‘vnltih the score 2—~2. Umpi-re—.iohn McArleer. lBase Judge-Fred Moore. "llhlfl rtwmo ilinod ulp as follows: Summonlde Amp" Morrison . . . . . .- . . . . . . . MoEardhern 1st. Base Peters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lMoCaa-oy 23.... rim Williams Diamond Score by Innings. - I 1 8 3 4.‘ 6-0! Summer-sale . . . . . . .. 0 0 0 02-2 Aibefiwliits. ....o02qo-2 The iii-rm. nalcaly arranged poor-s sr“..:“l..:“.r.“‘= r" “M Drecrlate l-tl ' y‘ m w!" m’ It ris to he aroma the wemliryr m“ wli-lri treat rtihe ‘8 amide ‘boys a, iltlble more kindly on ‘their next vlrslt. j ‘Summarsvldagal-l pisywm . - Marci?‘ ‘" “r ° m’ son o 91am beside a" broke-tr our fr: a “'6' and ‘hail a. carr- com ' 10"‘! "w ‘w ha. mo. , on rthe boys we will be down ' Nevins. But ‘that is ‘ molly l TbeWeot t“ ‘Illdiflfliid 1m" Oil 6 m first. ‘but is ‘our or! [g .Wlm.‘il UIIIIQ. ltruok, out mflipq-flu, "WM . a . A. ‘ ".431 ..-f i Brooklyn Minneapolis : three minutes later. earns - the Winona advanced her pot Request Luis Fii-pu To N ame Terms SAN-FRANCLSCO, Juno ‘w-TIE Italian newspaper Lsvoce rial Po- ‘11010 has cabled a request to Lula Plrpo to name is ‘term for a light with-jhe wi er of e Ron- ault-Godfrcy fight. The bio was sent to Diane's home in Argentina. The newspaper proposes to have the bout staged in San Francisco Sept. 7. BIG LEAGUES (Canadian Pren) The fol-lowing are results of Major League baseball played yea- tcrday. Cleveland (American) .10 1 \ _ .. 11 1a 2 Bonton (American)- 3 6 i New York (American) Washington .. ..8 New York . . . . . . . . ....3 8 2 Only three games in American League today. Cincinnati (Nntlonsl) s”... .. . .. Cincinnati Chicago (National) t‘ 9 18 Chicago ..,............1l 16 Pittsburgh (National) Phlla Pittsburgh‘ 3 10 . . . . . . ......10 18 8t. Lorain (National) St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 American Association at Kansas City (First Game) 2 7 2 7 Kansas City 9 Markle, Fullerton, and Collins; Zlnn and Sbiuault. (Second Game-to come) Minneapolis . . . . . .. 9 112 0 . . . . . . .. 9 12, 0 Hamilton and Wirta, Grain. Sanders and Skiff. l“, Coiumlbus .. 1o i‘ o Louisville . Q Juue Third .7 Boat Wednesday mornlnfl‘ Jun‘ a. ' very interestl g race was held, over the‘ samfi coums us on sMsy 25th, eight of ale eighteen footers taking part. I‘. Milton Walsh in charge 0t the race, in Mr. Malcolm Irwin's Cruser, acting as Committee boat. With tsirlygood rbreeze lblowing from the West the eight bouts crime from their moorings to face the starter, and at 10.03 Kiufs‘ boat went over the line followed by the Peno. Malcolm Irwin's boat captained ‘by Mr, Fred Star-ii. Wm. Mclnnls in his smart looking crarfl. was third over the line, foll- ow-ed ‘well bunched by the‘ Shadow, Capt. McLeod, Flounder. Cant- Robevrts. Sheik, Capt, Flynn Lone‘ Wolf, lCapt. Moore, the Wlinbna getting away about four and a half minutes after the bunch. They rounded the Bridge Buoy in the following order. King, Irwin. ‘Mcianls, Flynn, ‘McLeod, Roberts, lihssory and Moore, 0n the differ- ent tacks to the Harbor buoy‘, the manouvrinz 0f the different mast- ers was watched with keen inter- est, where large crowds had gath- ered on many of the wharvea‘ sllofll the water front and voiced their approval and disapproval of each‘ move of the, little crafts as‘ they battled‘ for position in the best and healthiest sport of all. At the Harbor buoy Kin-g was still leading and rounded the buoy at 10.32% followed a‘ half minute later by the Peno. McLeod was only fifteen seconds bdbind‘ the second boat. rMoInnls at 10.34. Roberts and Flynn Essory, (our minutes after the Sheik and Moore some distance behind. » . The boats sailed a straight‘ coarse to the ‘North River’ ‘bugf with no change in their posltio ,‘ and rounded the buoy in the fol]- owlng order. King, 10.45; Irwin’, 10.45%; VIMOUGQG, 10.47; Mcinni, two yiqcorras islet, saber-ts, 10.48 may, 10.49; Moore still trs n 0n the Imlnb rlién they kept as posit on, in‘; 10.5 . 1013i; ' l: C8 Memos. 11.00; ei t leconds to ‘ _,. 1 .01,Shei~k.110i, Win, 1 11.09.‘ Moore 11.05". The em held those positions to the buo , rotilzrdring it in the, , iri¢,,1i.05 : Irwin, 055$; McLeod, 11.0 ; Hllolnhi.’ 11.09; nrober-ta, 11.10; slrslimiu - ‘and noon rive minutes mar. 1 General fleety and ‘trim. Fillet-halt p111‘ (Sirurcii ooutld coca. rnrcaarr (configiulq-tflfl! Pry!‘ glorious Prabbfierlii Plllrim gong, "on, God of Bethcl." 1o n: ‘ nothing of that other IIIPQDUPIIB, 5° dear to the northern ban-t and so ‘ warm ‘from the ms of our noble ‘hymn, "To him tilt loved bi d." (lmcould not but turn and 100i! as pilgrims faring forth who can- not but look back and catch once more ins glory of the evenlnz B1111 upon the lights of home. . v-b IQ‘ The Presbyterian _ . View Point BY rrrn. art-r}? wail-MOT ‘r-ououqoorret. lune 4-1" "he gulLry ism-t of a. June summer nigfii tlve ‘hundred commissioners no ‘tho Assembly ‘and a great crowd that filled Colic-BB 5119i“ Church ‘m overflowirns m that 9mm who come rweill before the hour could ‘scarce do 0110M ma" ggl a igrlhmlna ifliffillfiih ‘the portal-a of the crowded pews wimirlu. tlhe frailty-First Assembly of the Presby- terlan Chit-nob ‘in Canada. opnad this evonims. The church ‘ha! 11 9mm]; wpalei-ty nil 1,200 ‘but 1,400 managed to gat hmide. The Ditty- mr n; eelrslirratres ‘the jubilee of the complete union- rln 1875 of Presby- 1 terlanisrn in Canada that flor nearly a century has ‘been. in ‘progress and 1 by ‘which the diversified brooches of the rSootti-slt fol-Uh ‘had- step by stop become one, but the Jubilee Assz-mbly is also ‘the last one ‘of the ‘U-niiterl Predhytrerlamllstn of Canada for on Wednesday o! next week ‘tlhe ‘greater rpart of ‘the Church will mater ‘mm a still wider union and rbooorne merged in the 0 Uniird Churohof Canada. Among rllhe Israelites who cele- brated the building of a new temple (‘hero were some ‘who ‘wept when they Uhought of ‘rho glories of 11h‘: old, so ‘t-herowvere ‘many in tlhe rAs- semlbly audrimkis tonight wlio. while looking gladly forward to thio new achievement and new dayatrii-l could no; prevent n. retrospective glance at ‘the glorious ‘past of their 3 Church in‘ Canada, ‘Perhaps than. was wlhy there was suoh a tenaenoss in feeling and anticipatory adrr arbour ‘the opening cerermonllz-s. - Ars the Moderator Rev. ‘Clarence MacKlnnon, amompanied rby Rev. It. i’. MacKay, the oldest eat-Moder- aluor present and Rev. Josxmh Rorke, D. D., representative ‘from the Presbyterian Church of Enig- lnrnd. and Rev. R. K. ‘Hanna ‘from the ‘Irrish Presbyterian Church. took his ‘seat the Assembly rose and , sanrg ‘with great, fervor ‘the age old Hundrledth Psalm. Following prayers and the reading of ‘the scriptures ‘the Assembly settled down to ‘listen n10 the feature of all first-night Asrsemibly programmes, bile ‘Moderators ‘Sermon. Modera- t'or MacKlnnonk; text wars the fam- iliari- one of llhia seed ‘that ‘in dylnlg gives ibrwth to greater life and -his application ‘was rpntently ‘o0 ‘the churches that ‘are today seeking to brl/nrg about, a new u ‘ligimla era by sacrifice. The sermon of iihe re- tirinlg Moderator, Rev. Clarence MaoKnnrnron, was recognized as n masterly effort, ‘dell-vexed ‘with allll who ‘fineness of touioh and sufbtle kindness that, always marks ‘the ‘speech ‘of the ‘Mari-trims leader and beam with deep interest. ‘line apt- nesa of the illustrations ‘he ‘used ‘to prove chat only ‘by eacrif-lbe new lilo revolves were keenly felt as ap- plying to the ‘present situation of lilo Church. 6H9 quoted lfrom the letter of a-n BBicId Rioman‘ citizen wlhn pleaded with his eurrparor ‘togpreservc i-he old forms offlworship if tihe state was ‘to be sawed. “The arguments he used are not unfamiliar to our owIn'(1‘t~a.”_ oommur-nted Dr. Mac- Kinitrcn ~, arr.‘ ‘the rcadlnrrss w"l'\r wlr-prrlr Prc-s-hyril nlrms clf today ‘fill/P lwen pNma-rvri to ‘surfrfz-r flor Che sake n! principle places ‘them wiiih ‘ihe Cozcnanticrs ho declared. "Some of you ‘have ‘had a. cruel ‘time. you hillvo ‘preached your fare-wall sc-r- mom im. rmany a rpulplt, you ‘have iefl- your measles and ofltem a ‘little my? in» the churchyard‘, mu] gghg Marvellous nrllflicaitlono or science are ‘alriecttug 1th: ‘ whole in. wiledtuafl. rmrbmrl social and spirit- ual life of ‘man. Up to ‘ifhe end or titre 181th century the ordinary ‘mass- Psdf mnhlnmti ‘had ‘been touched by the ‘swoon of civilization in a Mflmflitiveiy slight d-crzree, '1‘ d-‘y i-ho ‘iiuxtts c‘! ‘lire ‘most rprl 1. tivo (min an. or‘ ‘ol the most anc- iellt time by the Ganges or o: ‘Polynesian ‘fisherman “ii! ‘ Did we fondly in 31190110691110 i nun-n: of), ngwuifym “p ‘ Wool-oi or orqfrniirmrii a tsokto the Harbor b" ‘ s fir! not: increased her lea still rounding the buoy suglruyaile of the Sheik. King, 11.2514; 11.28: mama. 11.30‘ naostrmum, 1 35 11.84%: Sheik, 1%} AttIie-NortLIbiV ‘ s-nlio fig’ - irrarrslu. nines 11.01: Briefs-g, iiégxflh§ . . . ribbon‘! ‘its ' ‘ on missus: m so $225.? m TUQQY IIIMCOOWHI. We fib ., » W‘ 11! We “W147i; and mt lam ‘a iwwmm“ fiillinnl lit nix‘ minutes later, " murrr utter mbrb of m gofltio Willi! m would like , t . NH first: can? race but-M Will's fun‘ for V t “ alumni‘ off h . I jun the ‘ffrfiliisifi nu bouts‘ my irm .‘ nriurir .- lfin “n h‘ w" are...’ “lrnvizltisisa souls of men and washed us in his ' into the strong and earnest faces. _ Sumo were quivering. They were _ First Assembly is uniquely ‘historic ‘ CC ‘;:v¢‘=vT_VéA'R' vvv "+~‘~%¢@.°":~'~ yours BY HARRY E. PORTER This is a series of articles‘ per- taining to maintenance and repair of your Aufomoblle. We will b" glad to answer through, tllir column, ueotions regarding Y0!" car or its mechanism, Send your inquiries to “Automo- biles," The Guardian ilubilflllllll 00., LttL, Charlottetown- rr-rs Frurss! OF run FINISH Did you ever place your hand o" the engine bonnet rrr your cur 1"‘ the rem- tlap of your coupe, aficr it has stood in the sun for some time‘! it ls almost impossible to allow your hand to rrnralu thore owing to the intense heat. it is possible that you have trov- or considered just wrhat this llvfll 111611113 to the finish of your car. Literally, it menus just Llmt~tlr<-_ finish of your car as far as suriru-r- is concerned. This ls r-illvfllilll)’ (he c1155 it 1t happens to rnlu be- ‘fore the metal cools. Metal has n different ricliiror? of expansion and contraction than has varnish. Arlso nrrrclr du- pends upon ‘the temperature of the varnish and lbody, ‘when tire forrucr was applied. ‘This cxcer-‘slvc heat then causes the metal to ex- pand considerably and of course with lt. the varnish. Wlrvn um- tracllon occurs it is ‘possible that the varnish, being hotter than tlrr‘ metal will not contract lu tlro same extant as lhe lnctal, in llrc same period of time. The result then would hr‘ tlrr- well known Morocco lcrrllrcr crack- ed surface. This sn-me condition rrppllm to the engine ‘hood under hurnlul op- ' erati-ng conditions when, us is rn- ,‘ variably the case, the engine hood surface goes dull, or nmttr- ion‘: ‘beioro the surface is affcclr-rl. This can be partly obviated ‘by llrc use of n piece of sheet asbestos lrc- i lug riveted to the engine lmnuct on the inside leaving the sprrcr- of two flat washers br-twuurl flu-l bonnet and the asbestos. Kcepl‘ your car in the shade, and uonL, when not in rust‘. \Vllr‘n driving the current of air will kcup it.’ cool, , Ques. What ls flir- inst nrcthurl off cleaning the rhriglrt trinunlng rrn| n car. I have a ii~ crrr, and lberc is a rlot of nickel work] on itl- ‘ _ J. S. Charlottetown. Ans-A little Vaseline or perm-- leum on cheesecloth to scour, mull wipe dry with clean cheesecloth. D0 not attempt to clean reflector-sq f".‘rui in hi1‘.- ‘fnilth of :1-lrreu\'cn‘ly' A mm to s finishibetwe-en ma big min The taming oi tn." wildest bronco‘ avpr rods m; X plalnsl ' _ " ~ ' The most daring chariot race that ever took placal‘, v ‘The death-defying bareback rldcroin on; cor-tuna“ ous whirl otactioni _ ‘ -' v Th, famous Deadwood Coaclrflaco’. , The greatest collection oi real bronco-busters, bull.‘ ‘ daggers, ropern, Indians and cowboy experts of everyfl kind. ‘ ' _ The national favorite ofthe screen in ‘his greatest achievement. The world famous Pendleion" Round-Up of i924 caisson .6“ With the world's d realest Roget}! hrllllng I924 Peudlelorikobnriup [yplugjyfi action scene:- i Carl Laemnrle presents l" A riot of last action, thundering hoots and bucking broncs, never be- fore witnessed upon ‘the silver ‘INTO THE NE'IW"’;_.. ‘BLUE BLOOD” FIFTH CHAPTER TWO PART COMEDY Faltrhofs ‘lore. in‘ .t=ll|e klurlvllerlljr‘ ‘good, that the valley of anobhcr lrs a- door of hope, that lube cross is iilru pathway to 41113 crown." ‘The election of Mic nc-w Modera- ‘ter ‘was proceeded with and l.'lil‘>‘.rt\ wits lbnlt ‘one ‘mun-J presented, and Ilev. Drjfic-orge C. lPirlgcon‘ of Tor- onto mceived ‘the unanimous ‘Silli- port of the Assembly lfor mhe of- fllcrr. ‘Whom u. strmld-ing vote wns called for therro were rbut few rlris- senblents. ‘Tire n-amlrnnfion ‘of Dr. Pidgcon was ‘made ‘by ‘Rev. Mr. Lain‘, of Rie- sins and Mr. W. B. Wood of Mon- tnsal. The new Moderrritor lllfiilll; Kill“? EOWned took the vacated chair‘ cl’ tho Assembly amid lgmezrt {ply tillauso ‘and conveyed to the r Moderator llhe thanks n: ilhc somlbly ‘wlirloli was voiced by m, _ C. W. Gordon, ‘who slpokg .1,|g.],.|y o; tlho ‘work ‘of Rev. Dr. ‘Mnclclrrrnorr, "He ‘bore his burden with ease nrnil loft ‘rt trail of slimming ‘iiglilzf lwhcflfl, ‘HM he ‘"0"’! ‘by his undisturbed kindness" ‘he amid. 'l"0m)N'l‘Q. Junn 4.——Anrld torrid weather the fifty first and last g9“. Frill ovsembly of the Presbyterian (‘hurch ln Canluln as nt present corrslilllltorf rlfomgwe“ m hummus this millfllllk with. a full attendan- Ce of commissioners, T110, pfligpegt, of n s-urlden flnre lip rig any um‘, bfilwwn the Unionists and‘ Non- » concurrenicty held both lay ‘ and olericaldeiegatos in l'helr places. and here and there throughout tlrr Whale satin-rial: it wns cagry m discern latent fires of (lppogitfryn among the two frictions. Most o." lire time was occupied in receiving overtures from pmvln. clal synods and getting the vrrr- ious committees under way. At the outset there was complaint that Roman Catholic immigration ln Western ‘Canada was assuming .liflf'lflilll proportions, and tho voice of criticism was heard that ilhq Presbyterian Church has not taken advantage of the tiians oft- ared by the Federal govermnent to assist immigration. A (leldgats _ from lied Deer Presbytery called for clots cooperation in matters of immigration between all Protest- ant. bodies, while. trom_ Calgary Presbytery there was an outspoken deinsniithtt the Assembly crests immigration/This overture was re- ' farred to the Committee on Home Mlssionm. . The first sign of contention on the question oiqliuios came when an overture-was raid demanding this elimination or Antl-‘Unlonlst o.‘ “rrprmtboour-tot the Prsdbyteriln Colitis at Montreal. This m; , mndonbtodiy at Principal ‘Fro. , - ‘politriott ‘has been outlive and mliioctl. ‘rliii ovetmrefiwas sent to o special committee. twin meld later.‘ The thinly oflier idiom’. the ‘limionhcorr mvflrlYJJ ‘momng y; . NW1!» t’ ‘l 1101mm mm” “Qatari: nyr-rarrsiri soul an u-rrsr crrrrrur of.‘ and ‘maintain within itself an rir- - ganllatlonurto promote ltroteotattt ‘ Hamilton Prosby- , ~ us»: in urine-r work lascllwr rm- PRINCEEDWR A Next ‘Monday t8. Tuesday if POPULAR MATINEE: TUESDAY Return of Canadafs WoYId Famous ‘Soldier ‘Entertainers at Their Besi- WITH Tl-IE sTARS Gene Pearson "The Male Gaili curci Bob Anderson Leonard Youn Alan Murray And s Great Cast oi Favorites‘ Pllrilllil INAL DUMRELLS ¢fQurrrr i oRrumAtv DUMBELILs. ‘S SEAT SALE FRIDAY. 9.30 A. M". EVENINGS 80o. $1.10 and $1,155 russuav MAT. A1- 3 Adultl $1.10. Children 52c. (luarsntcal ; Ifjwi‘ hiifirfioziilziyclliirhnbins w‘ i . V3.7 :3‘. 190th