g

;Q.l l3u-syl A

Vi!’ I! 8 u. In. and every flntnrdliy n! 6 p. m. cAtlnnflc time) for llonton.

. 01d - l; i me N baek-ito-your-boylinocl- y fluvgor-vLlfaRlCfll -

‘an QlduIlIpr-oliucflparriruhrIy prwpurnd

i

White Footwear Times

And we are well prepared for it

A good line of Ladies White Oxfords at .. $1.95 Others at ........... .. $225 UP- White Pumps at . 31-50 UP- White 2 Strap from . 52-19 UP- We are now receiving daily new goods bought this spring at lower prices than was possible three months ago, in latest style of strap pumps and ox- ford; in grey or black suede, tan calf. white canvas, etc., from the best shoemakers. Biatchford, Smardon, Walker, Parker, Slater, Geily G. Scott, etc., etc.

Holeprooi Headquarters]

Goff Bros, Ltd

FQ~O+FOQ'¥O-¥G4Q—OOO-O—OO-OQ-O&OO-O F‘ l N t 'ce

As we are retiring from the retail shoe bus- iness, we must. insist 0n immediate payment of all outstanding accounts. This notice is ‘final. All accounts not paid on July 10th, will

positively be handed t0 our solicitor for collec- tion. Save the extra expense, play now.

HOLMANS SHOE STORE i

B.R. Holman

ililey Building

&O-O~§6-O§-O+OO4+4f¥#O9fFO44 Q4 Q4 OfQfQ-QfQfQ-CO OQ~OQGQ$4~Q~OQ

i i

Spray ! Spray! Spray!

WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE SPRAYERS

SO WE ONLY SELL THE BEST

SPRAMOTORS

These machines are brass throughout. Made by a Canadian Firm who have made a specialty of this lino for over 30 years. The only outfit made that will withstand Blueetone solution and furnish ample pressure for 12 noz- zles. We have them in Hand er Power. A catalogue and prices furnished for the asking.

Also stocked with Paris Green, Arsenate of Limc, Arsenate of Lead. Blueatone of highest quality.

Gill 8r Lantz Fox BISCUIT’

The imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuit is the result of of several yonre

practical experience in baking. s. for. biscuit that is sate, wholesome and of high food value. lt contains a liberal quantity of cod llvar oil which ls acknowledged by leading chemists to be of great medicinal value. lf you want your young foxes to develop rapidly, keep them healthy by

feddlng Imperial Cod Oll For Biscuit and new milk.

The imperial Biscuit Co. Limited

Charlottetown, P. _£. l. Ion 44d

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. INTERNATIONAL LINE

PAISENGER AND FlllfilfillT fililflVllil-l IIPYPWIGWlN WI‘. JOHN AND ||II\'I‘"~

Slcllllnhlp fiflYldllNllll IIINI-‘lil-Zh‘ ulll Irnve ll. John every tvrnlnrn-

Tle Wnlnealny triple nrv- vla Emltport nmf Luher. clue llmulon "from ll all. Thllrnlny. The suturolny trl|ve are to llonton rllrrr-t alm- Himalaya u It 2 u- in. lhfurm-J-envr llonton Mommy-n nmf Ifrloluyn nl l0 n. m. (Dnyllglit living Tlne) for lilnntpnrt. liuln-r- nml llt. John. F E Ila-U) .V'l‘A'l‘I'lll00.‘\I.'4 $3.00 up DlIn-t connection at llonlon with the Metropolitan passenger nml~ lltlfllt lielholll in New horli vln (‘ape- (iofl (Jamil. For intone-o, Intel and ndcltlolnil Information imply to c4... . A. C. CIJRIIIIL Akent ._. . . . . . _ _ St. Jill; N. B.

THE CHARLOT’! ET

lorieMotorisi

A Editor Motor Servic-

Revieao of Reumm 0

Copy/rigor. IfIJI, 0y me International Syrldlduh The Ignition System Deteriorates

Wrurs our Loo-irks Up And Grit Dirty Like Eticrythtnp tin

l-‘l; (‘ONDITION 0F THE IGNITION SYSTEM inevitably do

icrlnrrilcs. in service with the development, sooner or later of

<p»vi;lu: diiiir-ultirs and the following are some of the poinls where

lr-nllble uni". in time. manifest itself in Ford cars: The contact nil-lacr- or the commutator may become unevenly worn, so that the roller of lb:- brush cannot follow its surface but, at limes, jumps partly or wholly over on." or more of the four stcc] segments, thus failing to make “mm-r connr-vlirvn in ihP coil units. Rapid wear ls generally due to failure to oil lhc commutator frequently enough and replacement is the "WYIPIIV Th:- brush spring may be too weak to hold the roller in contact ‘ir the =i=gment= nnrl rnllnr may be too dirty to insure reliable connection. 'l‘i-:- vi-w lEWIilIQ lo the commutator cable may become loose in their Jlllflllll ~l-rr=\v.=, broken iiirough tho repeated bending to which they m» subjected or abraded or oil soaked so that they short-circuit the -ur' -ul. in iviiicb case a new cable is advisable. The- vibrator points or it.» (‘nil unit- WPRT away gradually. until they are too far apart, requir- in! that ilw- itiumh nut should be screwed down so that the gap ls l-".‘_' inch. if the pointi- have worn unevenly and do not make a flat "nnlnct. they should be trui-d up with a tiat tile before being adjusted. ‘fll- ivmdirvz or condenser of a coil unit occasionally fails, and replace- :i:"ni bcro vr-s neccssari’. Car vibration ls constantly tending to loosen .r'l'r>\\' connections and this applies to those of the coil box, the ignition

swircli and all other parts.

obvious rented)". Spark-ping points

~vurl= sari in" Wide for easy lilnrling or reliable ignition at high speed -rvi i\‘.\!'>i occasiivially be bent together so es to have e 1-32 inch gap. arc rwcaslnrially found short- 'i~r- pore-vain and verv often from the fouling of the insulation by oll n" 'a=o“nl'> snot. replacement or cleaning being the respective remedies.

that leak gas should be replaced or tightened. Spark-plug cables have bad their insulation damaged by oil or rubbing against some-

Pillz‘

l“'

rlflnz. =0 that the sparking current

cello. in which case new cables are required. The magneto magnets viai have become weakened and need recharging. or the magnets and may lmvr- more than the required 1-512 inch clearance.

w,

iizivn worked

ll\('l£L.\SH IN TRANSMISSION LINE

J. A. How much lost motion is alloivabh in the drive shaft of a car? Mine seems to have a lot of it.

Anuvcr: This is a rather difll- cult question to answer definitely. lgullc likely you do not refer strict- L.‘ in lbc inst motion in the drive sh-ifr iiscif. but to the tolal lost mo- liou bwtueen the front universal rind the roar wheels, which ls made n11 of ll number of factors. Prac- iizilly speaking. this backlash is rleirimonvui iriulnly because lherc i: usually" n distinct shock and noise when the cur ‘is started from rl-si and almost uiwnya when its di- F-crlhn uf motion is reversed. This lost motion means that tho unl- vcrsnls are. worn, that the gear i-olli involved have too much clear- nrice. that the wheels are loose on ti,» huh-shafts or snipe-thing of this kind rind. if it becomes excessive there are sever:- starting stresses imposed on the gears and the u-iircls lonscn up fast. We should arlvir-‘P .\‘r>ll nor l0 allow it to get IJLIII enough so that when the car

Tightening all wire connections is the

in urder the magneto contact springs, which can be ri-riioved when the binding pmt on the crank case cover is removed.

burn sway in service. making the

circuited through the cracking of

escapes to the engine or another

Dirt may

starts into motion there is l sud- den noise and jerk attributable to it.

._._‘____ CAUSE 01-‘ NOISY IDLING

H. Y. writes: lily engine makes a sort of u rumbling knock. when ll is idling slowly, but ae soon u the lbrollle is opened somewhat. the knock ceases. Can you explain this?

Answer: We cannot be sure as lo the reason for this. but very often. looseness in the timing gears @3119“? "015? idling. 8o 1on8 as the crank-shaft speed is constant. throughout each rotation, the tim- lns sea-rs teeth remain in continu- ous contact and run quietly. but if rotational speed varies the driven gear may tend to run ahead of the

driving gear. at times, cunning iiie teeth to chatter together. The speed throughout the rotation, varies somewhat when an engine is idling

355i?‘

OWN GUARDIAN

P. ‘i. lSllllll "iiipilirwl Association

(Continued)

Q-ua-n-uabmmnnnm-‘u-t l.. ~

The Baptist Association continu- ed its sessions at 9.30. opening with a devotional service conducted by the Moderator, Rev. A. K. ‘Herman.

The report on Grand Ligne, Dre- pared by Airs. J. Dawson was pre- sented. The report showed that Feller Institute at Grand Ligne. Quebec, has now an enrollment of 195 students, studying from ‘prim- aily to lunivensnty. matriculation standards. Much work in fll5lfl~_ billion of the Scriptures has been done, 11 have been baptized.

A moving and Inspiring address was delivered by Rev. C. H. Atkin-

son. _

The Clerk. Rev. W. R. hlacWalk- er. presented u digest of the church letters. giving statistics of meni- bership revenues, missionary and other beneiieence. 'i‘lie report show- ed marked advance ‘by the Baptist body ln P. E. l.. and after" some discussion was unanimously adopt- ed. '

lllev. (T. A. Britten of Berleqtie presented a carefully prepared and informative report on Foreign Mis- sions.

The report showed that the Bap- tists of (fariadii tare responsible for the cviingelizatlon of ii consti- tuency in India of over live inil- lions of people. located in 7.000 towns and villages. 'l‘liis'territor_i- li-i divided into 2'.’ flelils~upun ouch an active and agressive work is curried on. 'l‘liel'e are in this territory Jim village schools with 10.500 scholars. there are l0 huziril- ing schools. with 800 boarders. and 2 lilgli schools with nearly uiie‘ thousand boys enrolled.

Tliero are also 2 leper zisylilnis. 5i book-room. 7 rlispensnries and in- dustrizil schools. n redemption home and u (‘lirislliin Hospital.

Last. year‘ from this field. there were reported i664 baptisms anioni! natives. Indian Christians in this flelrl have meeting places in 437 ijllnlzes herd Iiib-crgaulnerl ‘into ‘I6 churches. The Siinrliiy Schools nitmbci" 4T5 with an ulttenilaiiize 01' 14,000. '

An inlr-rczttinl-r llisr-ilssiim loilniv- erl. after wlliicli lilo report was adopted.

Tho Home Nlission report was presented iby ltcv. ii‘. A. liuhlelu of, 'l'r"yon. 'l‘iiis masterly report gave in llotnll u resume oi the work of tlie Home hlisslon Board throughout the Maritime. Provinces and particularly in P. E. I. Ila em- phasized the iiirgcncss of llio work iinll ihc insistence of thr- nneil fur more rncn. culling tn nitcnlinn the grout ivpprzrtunily of constructive work. . .

An interesting discussion follow- ed, [l;tl‘ill7l|'lli.l81l in by llcv. ll. (l.

very slowly, falling of! during the height of compression and increas- ing when a cylinder fires and more- over, a weak cylinder tends to cause irregularities. When an en- , glne is loaded or running fast, these { speed fluctuations urs negligible. but when it is barely turning over. l they are noticeable and cause gear chattering.

Our-aliens n! r/Pnrrnl interest lo the malaria! will be answered by

Mr. fllmigh in this column. space permitting.

ll an immediate answer i!

flflilfCfl. cllclnse sclf-adzlrcxscd. stumped eviuelcme. -

Potato Spraying

By A. Kelsall Ciomological Laboratory ....._Annapolis.

in llic ‘Maritime Provinces it ‘bus been several limes swirl that there are four main factors under tile growers uuntrul which iletermine the potiitu crop. These are seed, cultivation. fertilizer and spray. All are unduiitclliy important but very frequently the one least under- stuuil is that of spruy. There have many limes appeared lll the papers the results of yields on iillfilyxi. zinu on unsprayeil potatoes. Spray lng for tho control of the potato beetle is ncee ‘ary and profitable

every your. Sp uyiiig for the eon- lrnl of potato blight is ii liigliLv profitable tipcratiun almost every your. incl-crises lu yields svliietimos bring obtained as liigli us 200' bushels per zicre.

Spraying Materials

Bordeaux mixture is by fur the preferable material to use on pota- toes. Spraying should curiiuicin. ivitli llurdcziiix of tiic 4. 4. 40 Tm‘- mula. and if the spraying machine used in delivering lots uf spray. say S0 gallons or more tu the zicro. this lurniuiu. may be continued throughout. the siriisrm. mil. v. hnvn fminrl il advisable. piirticulzir- iv where machines lire delivering less spray. tu use. tho formula. b. 5. 40 for the second spray und b‘. ti. 40 for the lliirri and lbllnwing sprays. in order to poison lll!‘ lllr talc bcllir- u poison has. of course. in he liilllnii. and one of the. (‘heap and r-nnvcnicnt. materials is ursct me of limo, which should he urliicu at thc ruin of l i2 llis.. per 40 gul- Innn, In New Brunswick particular- ly. nrscnntr- of umln is on tho mur- licl under lllfi trade name of "Arscnnill" and "Sn! Arszlln". 'l‘lil-i

i lllCe

S. 1657 When mother's

er sucge sfuil by fest o 63 years.

also is an excellent material and bllUlllli bu used zit the rote of 1 lb. ll) forty gallons oi‘ Bordeaux mix- turn. i

While airsenic is undoubtedly the poison which it is cheapest iinu most satisfactory to use, tur m. growers who make their Bordeaux mixture by keeping on liiind a stuck solution of copper sulphate. Willie arsenic can only be used iu Bordeaux mixture for in other" cum- binutiun it burns foliage. And evcn in Bordeaux mixture it must be used in a particular manner in order tn make it absolutely satis- far-tory. hut when directions are followed there is no doubt that it is the cheapest of all fungicide-in- secticide combinations, and pe. ' fcctly efficient and harmless. in order to [IFOYIIDHV use white iii‘- scnic it must be mixcrl in a liry r-nnrlliilm with an equal weight oi‘ hydrated lime. This mixture can be purehaseil under the name of Dim, mixture, and is also geneviillyy known as white-arsenic hydrated lime mixture.

Supposing it is wanted to pre- pare 10 gallons of COPIIGI‘ sulphate stock solution. the following is the girucetlure. Silt 2 lbs, of the white arsenic-hydrated lime mixture (Dbl, mixture) into 10 gallons oil iviilei" zinil stir. ln a brig suspend in this l0 lbs. of copper sulphate. and occasionally while the (wuppcr supibuto is dissolving give the material a slir. This should bu‘ made a liziy or so before luslng but lben ll. will keep lndelimitely. This solution nf copper sulphate urul poison should be uscll lust like iiu ordinary stock solution uf copper sulphate. it will be p blue solution containing a green precipitate. and should be. of course. thoroughly mixed before using. The Bordeaux mixture ivhll-h is uuuie from this stock solution will br- ii shadc more green in color rluiii an ordinary Bordeaux mixture. I

ln some districts for the past h, years the pulaln uphis has been troublesome. The ordinary lwisorl‘ ed “llorrlr-iiiix mixture has nn effect on this lnscci. Wiicn potato llplll-‘l first. mnkcs their appearance one pint nf lIlI-nlinn sulphate per 100 Rflllnns nbnukl be milled to llin ro~ gulrir spray. ilnwevcr. if the prim. lo loaves fll‘f‘.‘l‘lll‘l0fl by lllfl splits hcforn they urn noticed. it is use- less lo attempt to (rnntrol them. Also if tbn spray rig being useu will not direct. spray upwards on tn the underside ofthe loaves, lt lil useless to Try and control the pota- to ilfllllfl. ‘

Time 0f Spraying

Spraying should commence when the lllanis are about nine or lei. Inches high or younger if the po-l lumen beetles are tFoubling them. Prom that limo on. a fresh applica- tion should be made about every twelve days. lf the weather is wet the periods between lDPflYlflp, should be made shorter. but if the weather remains fine a somewhat longer period will" do very well.

Suniinerside.

Meilick, Rev. l1}. (l. Maison. Rev. C. R. Freeman and others. The

‘report, on motion. was then adopt-

ed. The report on Education was pro- sentell by Rev. A. K. Herman of

w-

' =4’? Z-aQQZ-i

and money to meet this great need ltflll opportunity.

A brief report on Church [finance was presented .by J. P. Gordon. which. after some iliscussion. was adopted.

The session Benediction.

closed with the

Afternoon Session. July 2nd.

.

The Association convened for ziljrcrnc-nn session alt 2.45 p. ni.. with a Devotional service led by Rev. J. C. Peacock.

The Assistant Moderator, Rev. Mr. Lindsay, took the chair and pronounced the session open for tllSCllSfilfill of the Home Mission re- port, presented at the uioi-nlng ses- sion. .

Eveneing Session, July 2nd. ..

Thu evening session was opened at 7.45. with the ‘Nlollfiriblfir, Rev. A., ii‘. llcrimin in the chair. After l-i('.f‘l[)tlll‘0 reading and prayer by Rev. E. S. Mtlsllll, and a most ile- lightful duet by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay‘, Rev. Wr. Tlicrrlen gave an ailliross. descriptive of the work of Grnnil Ligno Missions. A very vivid description oi‘ conditions in (lumber: was briefly sketched, fol- lowed by a rocuiiniiug of the ways in which those conditions are bct- tererb- by elliiczitlon. by the prom-li- ing oi’ the Word. by the distribu- lirm 00th.; lVorll of God, at the hands of cnlporteiirs. ‘Mr. Therriori

vividly pictured the lgrowtli of IFOllEI‘ Institute alt Grand Ligne .-tii".m n ulnyililegrinning lover sp years zigofto the present. with its

This exceptionally able report was given in Mr. Herman's incisive.

clear. sharp style. treating the question in regard to the denomin- ational Academy. Seminary tmii University at “kvlfviiie. A very interesting section of the report dealt with .tlic common school question in Prince Edward island. This report. bringing up as it dill. mziny moot questions. elicited an animated discussion after wliiuli it was unanimously adopted.

Mrs. H. G. Mclllck reporter] on the matter of Western Missions. Mrs. Mellieks report gave ll clear outline of the missionary activities of the Baptist Church throughout the Western Provinces. mention ing particularly the work among the non-English speaking popula- tion. the splendid work 0f Bran- llnfl College, onri the fine pioneer work done at the very outposts of settlement. A tender and sym- pathetic reference to the late ltev. H. ‘S. Biignall, and his work. closed this gracefully written and vigorous report. Rev. H. G. lMellick and Rev. M. G. Orchard contributor] inter- esting addresses to the discussion following this report. Rev. M. L. Orchard pointed out particularly the enormous need and opportun- ity, stating as an illustration that there are 200 sclinol districts in Mlanitnba alone without. gospel preiitrliing of any kind. The need in Saskatchewan is greater still. He appealed for u deeper interest

‘*8. more KBIIGFUUB TBSPOIISQ ln HIGH

his: WilliNEil ' u PiiLiii ilEiiliH

Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain

West Pelrn Beech, Flp-"When wee 19 years old dygedirre “or ‘ca. e sue rr

fnrmingendheevy wuhlnge no Itold m husband tn get llx bottles of the egeteble Corn- d and by taking it regular-l my ublee ceased and now! never eve e pain or ache. and em regular. I ree- omniend Lydia E. Piirklmrfeifegetm ble Compound and think every your: ri should take it. You can publi ll letter end it may be the meine of helpin eomeotberglrl orwomnn. " -Mi-e. AIIY ll. WAGNER, B01150, Welt Palm Beech, Florida. - While no woman ll entirely filo-l from griodlc euffarin it does not seem be the plui o nature that woman should lufler nave l1 end when pain exists eometliinhwrm which should beset right. Iy i who suffers from monthly cramps should ve Lydll Elfillglmrw table nipound e felr _ _,

rlcvrz-tcd pastors). its active and consecrated eoiporteiirs~~~its great and growing increase in Baptist (‘him-ii membership. A cliiirminfll .5010 was rendered b)‘ .\li':~i. t‘. ll. Freeman.

Miss hizirllizi Clark. returned riiis- sinnary ff0lll_lllfllll, in a short but very interesting and moving all- dress, introduced Rev. M. L. Or- chard. who fnllnwed'in his usual brilliantly eloquept style. I For nearly an hour lie held the greiii

orbrulses

Absorbine, Jr. should be applied promptly, for the chief danger from cuts and bruises is the danger from in- l faction.

Abeorhine, jr. in both 'e corrective end e prevent- ive remedy; an eflicient lntiuupfic it prevents in- fection, and its healing and loathing properties take out all the loreneo! from

. the wound.

GIJS e bottle at IIIOI! drugglete’ W. I’. YOUNG. Inn. ‘

344 5!. Paul Sh. Montreal

+—.+§F§°Ybll?°j <

billing Material for-Sill

Pins and Spruce Boards . Floor- ing and Sheathing, Shiplap and Clripboitrrls. Sills. Rafters. Scuntl- ing. Hemlock, 1 inch. 2 inch and 3 inches. ' '

Cedar posts. Shlrifiles and Leths.

Lowest price for cash.

Prompt Delivery.

J. B. SNOWBALL C0,. LTD. Cbniham. Miramichl. N. b.

Horsemen.

Tho piiro brcd Percheron stal-

. lion bush male Joffre. 149844. wiii lbo at the stable of Wm.

Nuonrin. from Tuesday noon. July 5th. un- til following evening. Signed Keith Boswell, Victoria.

mllliflll. or Sale

Farm of the late Finley McKin- rion. Brookfleld, containing loll Locos choice land; 75 acres cloiir ind inn high state of cultivation, ‘25 acres covered with hard wood and lumber. old growth. Wail watered; good house and out- buildings: convenient to churches

‘we-n

. l, ' _ JULY[6..1921

‘<1 gtfi

cl-i ewmc "roacco

_ ‘_ §'_ ) Ffis-SEEQ I

.J'_._

lljjllllllllllllllllil _ i

audience fiilelllb-ound as he plelur-i

ed lndia with all its religious prob- lems, with all its superstitions- with its eolor—wltb its misery-J with needs and its hopes An af- iccting. powerful and profoundly informative address.

The meeting closed with Benediction.

the

-_--_¢0>____ MELVILLE SCHOOL CLOSING

A veiypleasant afternoon was spent in the School House at Mel- ville on June 28th when the rate- payers and others assembled for the closing exercises. _

The pupils were examined in till. branches and showed by their ready answers 8 mark-ed progress under their pulniltukin] teacher, Eliza McLeod. i