id

‘i,

' tw- iii‘ bushels to tho acre. but lol- ‘. ippri-iitiiiiii: the yield of 1915. ln-'

‘ 1i imp o!

“ nil-l iln- .-iri~ra:o ti: increasing. Ry

. \‘\'\l\l\\\'“ and of.

not: iiwof

i

BIRTHS

‘VOUNKER-At lirookfleld on the

. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Youniter ii. son.

for the

fifiRbiARDs- At, udntst- RIVQI on Ehe lciii. inst. to '\Vtu. und Iirs. -rrii:ir : ': - -

il ' " mwte" Copyright. wzi. up the CLARKINL- Aug. 18th to Yiir and r112". I;l‘lfi' (florlain. , a daughter. ‘ _ hrs ltncnu. (unqraiulntitms! l swam I" Blame Jflckcls FURZE- .\i 111w». i-r. nnmi nit-pf ‘all tiuvtust liitli. 1021. to Mr. uni .‘ us. ‘J. I). Furza, u son.

_ steam begins to be formed ‘a “QHA\ISTON—"J\.I Pflfllftir-i! ou Aug. ‘ttii to 31;‘. and .\lrs. Joseph Jun“. Mm. 1i Hui. Francis. Bernard. Crui- . utuutin ~ ‘

DEATHS *

cylinder walls which most require energetic and the jacket spaces free water movement. there are areas enshrouded with while the whole cylinder acquires‘ in fact. the head parts of an engine overheated although the cociini; sy avuoiizii of water.

‘ .il_v to preignite its charges, by

' UUNKER- Al‘ llrtitrkfitiitl on the ni-m! son of ilr, and Ulillkfii’.

' i-uucnt reduction of useful powe brim; proziottnccd in high throttle and even if no actual self l as hot. at Qm bdglit of compression whatever fl I871 Ute-becomes ucti

FIELDS OF WHEA‘? walla and intake parts arc so hot tha

it in till-tit lit iii"

of iittiuih iii‘: your

. .i h-‘nl of EJ230100 tcre! vim ii probable yield d don; or

not produce hill power. Excessive the AIITIOHIERI temperature,

Jllffliill. V"! few niodl-rn on ties

5| nth \n'i. or onv similar d,“ “H, :31," “l.” ’u.,od Ema boiling point. in order to insure um 3.900000 bushels luau ,\c.ir. u yield of almost exactly feni litlslit-lrl in 11m six-r». from I805 toi 102i. tho iiVi~l‘il‘_"0 yicld 0f wheat irii I-Iiii‘T:i!i11 iniri been 81.23 bushels,

radiator tlicinionieter lS\&I1ll0St cs5

timely notification of the rise of the

to be maintained can safely be folio

Wrur,“ “unam- "OL mam E7.\'DTIIIt()'\\'S GREASE

‘no Yield for uuriynvq‘

bit-n 35'}, bu-stieis, Den-

fir-J's‘ uvuii this rectird,

over 27‘; bushels. I'm

wrtri tin-lint; llll ‘tho yield

. ‘iili whoai has averagrd

1.1 Iitis. Tho French and Ger-i ‘ lritls ttvl z '

. , . titluu prodwtlun‘ ~.-lo‘.\ i‘i"l of (“iiiaubt Yet it niust . whorl-d tlixtt ilunadiun

i-ly brown on tho n2!-

niit any sort of fortit-

~ pin-pi ut-nzii gill-his of

xiii i-iugutrits iLF-i the r+ 111i»: L'i»'J.i‘l'§)\L$ fertilization and .~J>ii‘ut'.i‘.1‘ uultiiro. The Lituo .-<. l‘ i of course who] tho hzit-

n-ili run uui. and tho szinio - will iiuvo to be followed . ‘ uni \Vlil"l.i tire beglrinlns to. izlilflili in zho tutti-d Staten.

1b.. m»:

. '. B. units: How do you tic-l count for my new Ford scdun"-\' throwing oil from the lcft end of the roar axle? 1t has been run but three months and. the factory fill- lug of lubricant is in the rear a-xl-z housing.

Austvrr". It is quite possible that ‘

ii: nice WLLS? rustle in the BJIHJUIII

dso or oil supplied. l! grease 1.‘: used, the differential housing should be packed only ubout one- thlrd full and if a liquid lubricant ilk.- slvnm cylinder oil. its used its ievoi should not he higher than about lit; inch below the titling hole only high enough to let tho ring gear dip properly. There may also be something wrong with the felt washer ut this and o! the 3J1“? housing, and we suggest that you remove the wheel und inspect it. renewing it if it seems necessary. after removing what surplus lubri- cant you can from this part of the housing.

. i‘|'- inn-i

.riil<

Questions

B3:A lbertLCfough

The Boiling Radiator And Lost Power -_

T FIRST ‘THOUGHT it would scent. that so long as water Wu! circulating through the jackets. no cylinder parts could bcconw bested above the boiling point. but suc

exhaust valve seats, it occupies much of the spat-e in the circulating passages and prevents the conflict oi‘ water with the parts of the

steam that they become \'t y big The result is that n sir

compression

entering and contain n lessened uniuuu o causes unulue friction and lose d power on! Kfiiilflvmljile useless wear and icnr. Wllll the clrculiit lril. while there may be no dancer cf cylinder scnrinv amagc, if‘ long as the system is full enotv: firfulfliiflm H is hast to keep the writer temperature safe operation end minimum wear of engine

risk of ion’ water and the evils above set forth.

thermometer use is accurately atlnptt-d to the cooling syst which It is installed, its indication as to the best operating temperature

i iii out ‘Z

_\_

Motorist, I

Biom- Motor Serolo- i Reuiqoof Rn-iews 9 I

International Syndicate Prevent; Proper Cooling

ii is not the care. for when

t the hottest surfaces. such as the

cooling. 1f circulation is not very from “pot-kais" or points of sluggish of the cylinder wall that are so lily heated locally. an cxce ‘e average temperature. especisll an tieconie objectlonuily Sl"ill contains practically" its usual anilng engine is quite likely hut spots tn its piston heads or its “n: on its pistons. with c knocking. these effects 1- LIIPS, especially at Ollrn ctilfon occurs. the charges become . iii-it the nus knor-k-dctti;itiiiou or ceablo. Furthermore. the cylinder t the charitcs are yire-cxpandcil upon i of fut-l which. hi burning. dues of the cidinrler nil under . 0.,

‘t1.

r and si-

ti lining

can be operated without kiiu

h to Infill?!‘

below i321‘ xliutim engine p(’ffOi1|ii17lt'l'. nnmotri parts The use of n wlizibie eutitil if boiling. with its attendant is to he avoided l-.\' if the radiator em ultii

wutcr temperature.

wed.

ASISIIITER READIXGS

A. l. R. risks: D0 the. riadlng of t1 motor nix‘ altimeter mean 'he SLiITll: thing as the iinipc-res ludi- ci-Jed by n pow ‘f-Dlkifli instru» Tlizit ls. when an uiitmi-ior‘ u“ a tiutu .~lio\vs 10 flIii|1‘.*l‘C.H dots it menu th‘it there‘ is really‘ u iloi-v 0f 10 llfliflf-if-l or iirt- the nitirks Oi‘- thu dial I|i('|‘4‘i_\' firliitftirv’

.'\1I\‘\‘(‘2‘: When the ni din‘. lien" the word ".... llflhlfifi in which the n i '\I'<.‘ just 2's‘ Pfiiill)’ liffiliil those shown on a p0 ' ‘ striinient. An ZIIIIPPl und represents ti cc current. 11.’) mutter wlznt the condi- tinns. Just as an int-h is ulwuys or. inch. Ton ntnpLrDS in tin amo- frenerotor circuit niennzi very lit".o power ccmpar fl to it‘\\ ttttmcros flowing: iu a high-tension poo-ei- plant circuit. liut the volume of Current is the sumo in both vases. An uu‘o current lndlcutnr. the loco ‘of which does not hcrir the word “niiiporei-s." may tiossibiy not ludi- t-ntc umperes flowing. but still ihc presumption is very strong ilirit i: does. in case the dial hears flouris-

itiiiflvtot

' lTA

n‘?

[Ill T. IIOPIIISQ QOI llouml-l ‘

G n u rtitids

Oriental Cream

Q O-O-O ii HUSBAND A i‘ T0 iuicu

Chapter II.

Murcia had an idea of life that had John Aldrich known it might have brought him dismay. Life for her was to be ivlizit she willed, with a check book as tin aide-de-trnmp. Her people bud thine well by her but considered that when she inur- rietl their responsibilities ended. Titers were. other children, and Mr. Vllnc was not rich, although they were very comfortably off. ‘

At first tho dainty apartment to which John Aldrich took her as his bride satisfied her. newness of buying n limtie of her oiwn, the pride she took in showing it to her girl friends. the novelty oi‘ being “lily. own boss," as she expressed ii. held in check other tendencies,

‘in her dainty morning gowns. overseeing the one servant, or pony "It; tea for her intimates in the af- leflwv . Marcia was in her ele- ment und, for the time. happy. Evenings naturally belonged to Jt bnwat first. He adored his bride, ‘and had no idea she was beginning to fret before they had been inar-' ried many months because 11g (11.1 not take her out more often. .11“: lllvcd lii-‘l own fireside. even though ‘it lucked a grzitennti was TEprQ. “M94 001i‘ ‘by tt wooden nianici lininted white.

T0 collie home after n strenuous

n5; uwti-rmvtiuiir

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAIQDIAN 1.‘ 0' l

30y and eat his dinner in the cozy wins room. Marcia opposite, wan, {ed "P0117"! the deft maid in her blank ilrcss, white apron and mud Wits like ‘heaven lo ‘hlm,

ThPPe-‘I 11001111: Jike putting your legs under your own tnblel’, he remarked so often tliiii Marcia, ‘Dfétllliifllly wished he would m“; some other mode of expressing his dflilfllh Finally she told him so,

Oil Tllllffldtiy when the maid was "Ht John was giorously happy, He

i‘ 4L5.) , l

of general lnferesl lo the motorist trill Dc answered in; Mr. (‘insult in this column. snot-e pflrmilliny. dcsired, slit-lure cell-addressed. clamped envelope.

l! an immediate answer is I

=—+,——.—.- . u. MAKING PLANS FOR THIS YEAR'S FARM IMPROVEMENT

_ OPERATIONS

rn/ 11.0 ..'§\F:’€ l_‘__ “kind UPJI- uh s»; _"'vi":t n-

‘f: Y‘:

--- ~ at“! {or Is‘-

. w, . . ' Since zilcout the year 1915 wn have been suffering more or less 2lt‘i1[[‘l_\’ ironic. hortuge of help. The results has been that all work which had no dirt-rt httiring on the wt-lfnrr. of rrops and farm stock was largely neglected. Buildi ings on many farms are in a stid state of disrepair. fem-es in many ronununitits are very much the‘ wore: for wear. Ditches and other farm drainage operations have been sadly ttcglectetl. All thcse should come i“ under the bend of "rm-otisitructinn“ on individual ‘ forms.

’1‘lit proper time lo lay out or plldnt stir-ii undertaking is in whit er. There are munqv tbinqs to be taken Into consideration when plun- fling anv ‘perfliilnfilll improvement on the farm, best results are ai- wnys obtained ‘when viii . planner has taken time s-plcnty to ‘\thluk on then things."

- .24. nililrcssctl to 1\ rat. will h! rec- OI

' ".~\>1‘~l UuliV-Ai. may he seen and .|nlt FHFIII} nf 'f'e|-||lrf‘ may he ah.- Him-d ‘u iii-i Post Offices o! (‘har- the nfflro of tho liisiri-‘t Siiiicrintearicnt. ‘l. W. WOOD‘. Iii-tin; District Supcrlnteridont tuft.»- of Ii-srrii-t superintendent of POFI-‘Ll Servici-

st. John, x. u. Jiufazna, 1821.

__..___.._.._____

Chlckweed in Lawns

The most successful methods of (trrflillflttllng common chickiweed lu 1mm; is to ruke out as much of the weed n practicable in spring. :i.~. early an possible, using a fine- tooib garden rakefiommertziai fer- tilizers should be heavily applied immediately after raking and the lawn liberally seeded with a 80°" lii-wri-grtiss mixture.

IIMWBig Auction Sale

“"i“."“:~.=‘:.~ ‘iiii’ ‘- ‘ wrsliy u u‘ " ' ‘I rriwth of puss which should re- m” ‘mm’ " “' """""‘ suit, trill ti-nd lo ton HJIZIHOVWFOOIHI chickweeti. ‘liiinyr-v \I-|~t iv IPiTHI gulnrinuiflvinglan“ hluutfitrlg‘ . " ‘ " ' tract ca ile. tirou mi ie grow- hhmntmu‘ NM"! lug season. will hdzmper the spread u.‘ the. pent. ‘The lawn should also ho rolled leach spring.

Another method of tics-fraying niiickwceil is to allow chickens to have access to the lawn in the sprlnc. Extensive experiments have been made with chemicals for ilcstroyinc nliickweotl hut with» out innukcrl success-A. B. (7.

Fri-mi iiuiillwil l li.“l‘\' Plmrn No, .. l ‘iuim twin l loo Flu-eli- ‘. ~-\i driving bnruoso Ii vlillwi-i ITGVII i /I|i"lf'i_' marl‘, i0 your: nlfl. i till] burst, I yi-iiru old. l Pit-uh lti ‘HI l iill_\' rely or» Ill!‘ Pnrkcrn noun f. mill: Avrsiiliw- I‘. ".1. t

. l iwzttriluir. "

IDHIILI

Dlrllllflfl are gross feeders. If you desire fine flowers. you must not allow the plants to stiffer from allow the plants to stiffer from want of water or stimulants. Ex- cellent fertilizing material for do- lilios is liquid manure.

1n most home gardens dnhlln plants are allowed to reach their full height. and tire tied to strikes. To grow them without strikes. pinch out the centre of each plant after it makes tiwn or three joints. Lateral brrinclhes lihus will be made to start nenr the ground. V

The flower Iiuils usually are pro- duced in threes. As the centre one generally makes the heat. ilow- refs, it is advisable to pinch off the other two. This will result in much better bloom.-——A.B.C.

(‘mm f.‘ rtfnclts choice tlmoth! hlv.

.\li Fllllil! up fr» $10. cnlh; nvcr flint amt-uni ii vimnthl credit on approv- ed joint unit-it.

f‘. Y's WElTIIFJlIlII-ia

J. A. HQDONA It‘); Auctioneer

Farm for a e

Situated on Robinson's Island. ltllf-‘inllillii! 125 acres of itpiuntl. iihiuit 00 zirros uuilcr cultivation; valuable cranberry fields Beautiful also iocnilon for linicl or summer resorts. Pritrc reasonable. Apply uiirdlan._

The heavy,

I

SMILE ON I To sweet the ivorltl, will all Ills bounties planted. . i For us t0 man‘ with petty. fears‘ or pain. l Too sarrctl that ‘which lie to us has grtiuted~ 'l‘he right to live-for us in soil for gain. Too great our heritage to he for- shift-n. Our pure inheritance Ilia rivliile To sink ouch grief. so joys which shall airaken That ivhich was (loam-shall make all nature smile.

is worth

Smile on, dear heart, let till the world tomorrow Bo but the emblem of our lives ifidtly, So that ettcli cloud and every pass ‘ ing sorroiv, Shall be tstrllpseid with Love's pure golden rav. ~ —<Robert Partridge

Measuring Rainfall

To measure rainfall ll is net.- assnry to use u ruin gauge. ln its common form it consists of 1i cylindrical vessel closed at the. top by a funnel-shaped lip, through‘ a hole in the (EBIILPQ of which the‘, ruin fulis. A narrow glass tube. rising outslile of tho vessel from near the bottom, shows the amount of rain in the vessel. A very sinipl; [rain gauge consists of n copper,

crowd out we‘ WWW" me “W” n’ whmia “punk”; to give And no a cr-ntinuai drop (‘on- is exactly ien square inches, 'I‘hi.=i ‘j ‘ ’ '

h, i ‘ . Pill: will wear awny n stone. so w ere, tuuurl iilows the rain to pass inqfls “Onsmm cnplmlation weakem

‘to n bottle. and the quantity of |ruln nought is ascertained byl multiplying the weight in ounces by .173, ivliich gives the depth iii inches. A rain gauge must he pinc- c" i“ ‘W r-ucn position as far as possible away from trees, houses or other obstructions. ‘ n.

Increases Weight and! Strength of Thin, Nervous People In Many Cases. New Phosphate Recom- mended by Special-i ists Is Guaranteed By Local Druggists.

Nothing like Bitrn-Phonphaie. says Ilr. fferrinizton. of New York, to mliko thin. delicate. nervous. dis- couruketi men and women take on needed wright. and quickly exhibit n nerve force that radiates health. energy and ambition. -

It in known tn be rmch a wonder- ful aid to frail and tired out people. that Hughes Dru: (fir. Ltd. and ‘other lending drukitiatn. who have a int-ire demand for it. are izlnd to tzuarnntv-e flitrn-Phonprnte.

"AHTlON: Altlionzh Intro-Phon- phnte in tin ever-Hunt aid in reiiev~ ‘inil weak. nervous condition. its use In riot advised union Increased weight is desired.

' “if vou

‘illvarlflbll’ made it a point to cnnu; brim; nay-lu- ngs “Synt- Th?“ ii ‘was Marcia who wore the white “Prim “m1 I110)’ put over the dinner

ktogetlier. The maid always ‘pfppgr. \ 3*“ U11‘- vrgctiibies before she left,

Nlarcia woultln't for the world have soiled hep poimis by doing 1L

“I 1W8 You when you look so dcmcsiic." he said to Murcia. smili- illg down ni her, as with flushed cheeks she bPnt over the stove. ‘Sometimes 1 wish we could be alone all the time. That we tliiln‘t

07'3"‘, 101love ti mold. but l suppose

flint ivould be. too hard for you,

Pvendf I helped." He ilitirrt add 10M li- would also be a help not to Diiy the wages servants now de- uiantletl even for o simple menage like his.

_"\v“1l 0f till things. John Ald- rich!" Murcia straightened indie- u-"nily then in the age-old ivm-ils ‘of women of her typo she zitldctlzi

ivunteil a servant. wiiy diiln‘t you marry one?‘

The dinner ibnrned while,Jo1in‘ ificil tn piirify her.

Wm‘ “iffillite ntiivefe Iiolin won- dered -‘\vli,v Wllill he had said should Cause such a storm, He. had only remarked that it would be nice to be "lone.

‘He was glad he hail said nothln‘! concerning the mind's wages, Or llm-t the work was s!) light with] only the two of them. as had m..." in his mind. He. would work a imp-i harder hereafter. Marcia must not be made unhappy.

'11s did not realize that self-sacri- Wm- "l" lfory of it would tend in niiikc Murcia less selfish. for the simple reason thn-t he did not then 1”"i'"'"* lvflv- selfishness.

John Aldrich had had n share of the stern experiences of war bo- fore he met Murcia. it had filled him with g1 curious disincizmtttion for nnvililnz disagreeable in life,

"I've bad my fill of unpleasant thing's," he once reniraked; "If l can make it so I shall have nnnc lu our married life.‘ lie forgot the low of give and take. Sn lie gave nil nnd took what Marcia choose

ct] tho moral fibres of his being.

He. learned soon to put nn inhibi- tion not only on his speech, but on his tliougilitswto save Marcie, who still pouted prettiiy. and whose eyes ‘were irresistible when flooded with unslieti tears.

‘Hi5 delilzliiful Thursday nights, when ho helped get the dinner, were soon things of the past. Mur- cia find ‘insisted upon meeting him at. some restaurant on these nights and afterward turning to a pliiy or n motion picture show.

"l hate housework. and 1 don't intend to do "it!" she decliiretl, then repented the cut and dried remark that lf he bad wanted a a house.- keeper he should have married one. Then she had planned their Thurs- upvs.

1t was only rt little think. no John Aldrich reasoned, und be really should be ashamed to care. but some wuy he did oars and felt hurt. He knew the work was IIOHV ing. Della. the little maid. did all nhe couhl and he assisted also. Marcia always left the dishes for Delia to do in the morning. it did seem as if Marcia mizht have. been

l very good.

i

containing 65 acres. 35 clear, bai- once covered with bard and soft wood. 800d repair.

ivilllng to do the little that fell to her part pliar i liim. HEiWOUIfI do any thin: tn give. or pleasure. Then as u uni. after similar communingn, he would excuse iifarcla and flay him-‘ self fpr Min: selfish. '

_('i‘o Be Oonttpooo. y =

~to churches, post and station.

/ no tin-apt‘

Crop Report

Bclow will ‘ be found a brief synopsis of telcgruhpic reports rt- ceivezi at the Head Office of the Bank oi’ Montreal from iii branch es. 'l‘iie Brunch Alonogeis have complete dud ultimate knowledge of eat-h lotui situation and are ii. close touch with Crop conditions in all sections of the district shown. The nittp uveriief indicates the tipprtiitiitiule extent of thu districts. mentioned.

MARITIME PROVINCES.—- (‘er- etils will be light having been ad vcrsiiy utfectetl by the prolonged drought. Outs lire expected to I): about sixty per ent. of average. ‘Recent ruins have improved "late crops, roots and igruss * Potatoes give promise of prop, probably sixty to sixty five poi-cent of average. The NovuVScot iii apple crop is extracted to he (tiirly good. Print-e ‘Edward island report-A yiliititoes und other trrops niucii improved from recent -r:iins.

PRAIRIE. PROVINCES

“Edmonton District- (hitting o. ivhcut is general and outlook m. tho whole invertible. Yield should be liigli.

..Calgary District. - (lnnditlnns toutiuut,» favorable. Severe hull storm in part of district last ivcelt caused serious tiziiiuige. ..Lethbridqo District, harvesting general. liye threshing completed, "nod returns. Wheat in south of district will uvertisv fifteen t0 Hui ty bushels. First wheat sold is of excellent quality. Yield light in other part of district but better than anticipated. i ..Fiegina District, wiient is light, or crop than anticipated. A-I points report damage by rust anzl suwfly‘. Oats, rye and flax above average. | (“Saskatfion District, cutting sttii-t- cd Amount oi’ twine being used in dit-ziies beaiviest wheat crop sine.- 1015. Sample should be good. Otits satisfactory. I

Winnipeg District,

well under way. About dretl curs of wheat and ready passed inspection. good. Average yield throughout whole district.

hurvestini: one liuii- rye Zil- Quality expected

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, hur- vesilng tipr-rzititins tire well illiiLel‘ way and n yield of sixty percent to seventy ptrl-ent of tin average crop is expected. Itecent ruins have been beneficial to root crops and

' gfflllfi DBSUIPE

PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO. ear lier indicatlotis of lighter yield of grain tire confirmed by recent re‘ ports. tiutiliiy however. is generally good. (‘orn is in excellent shape in all districts find promises ti- very heavy crop. Early potatoes are small but inter varieties have improved and ma‘. niukc up the. shortage. Other root crops are up in the average. Etirly apples are light. others fair. Plums and grapes are good. Peaches average. Tobacco is in fine shape. Pasture still needs rain.