my i9. i929:

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2

g Classified Advertisements’ x 0'00 IIIIIUII . “M. '_ words words ' ‘ welds § A8911“ want“! Miscellaneous

Central ‘Guardian

. » i i cams: awn-cu Sunday. July am, the service in use Presbyterian coma-curse mver. will bee-t e b. ha. Sunder school a p. m.

BlADALSANl-i-The service in the Presbyjeflan Church. nraealbaue, on " ’ July 21st. will be at 8 p. m.,

525 ran WEEK mane n! oun'

Personal Christmas Greeting Card agents in their spare time. Write us for particulars today. Regal Art 00.. 310 padina Ave., Toronto. July II-IO-Zil-Aug, 3

AGENTS WANTED TO REPRES- cntusinP- E. 1.8611111! ’ '. to the Trade a good line of Pal ts, varnishes and Roofing Compounds. Liberal remuneration to respon- sible parties. Apply to Ciaxton Mfg, 00., I02 Front Street. Tor- onto, Ont. . 7-10-121.

' Teachers Wanted

WANTED-TEACHER rob. woou I

island West School. Supplement 5195,00, If. M. MacDonald, Secret- uy_ 6119-‘1-17-31

WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEACH- er for St. Catherines School. Sup- plement 0100-00- John Lnwrel’. gggy, _ B766-7-l9-3i

wanran-reaonlln son calms-i cliffe school. Supplement $100.00. E. Carries, Secy, 8731-1-10-31

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Bermanville, Sourls. ' fltls-i-ll-imo.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc. Guardian Job Printery. t!

Sunday School f p. m.

IDS! VAL Y-There will be ser- vice in conn ion with the Presby- terian Church in Canada, in the Oralne Hall, Rose Valley. on Sunday. July 21st, at 7 p. m.

NOR-TH BUSTICO-On Sunday. July 21st. there will be service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada, in the. North Rustico “ ” house at 11 a. m. All

SHIPPING TAGS IXPIDITIOUSLY ll-lflplicd. Guardian Job Printary. t!

MEMORIAM AND MOUBNINC cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printer-y.

WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION 35 acres hay. Saturday, July 20. Frank Bagnall. Hazel Grove,

olsl-lds-bi

WANTED ‘IEAOIIIZVRPOR BSABLE- town school. Supplement $150. Geo. M. Wright. Secty., Central Bedeque RR. 6711-77-17-31

WANTED-TEACHER FOR EAST

Bideford . School Supplement $125.00. Mrs, W. D. McKay, Sec- retary. _ 0567-7-15-51.

r

TEACIIIIWANTSD POE ANGLO- Rustlco School. Supplement i100. Secy.. Mrs. James Stevenson. Rus- tlco. 6750-7-19-31

TEACHER WANTED FOB MONT- gonlery School N0. 161. First or second olusi Supplement 8100.00. W. J. Wortman, Sea, O’Iieary, RR. 2. . ' 6767-1-19-21

FIRST CLASS TEACHER FOR principal in Lot 1G school. Supple-

‘ ment $115. Apply to George H.

i Large, Secretary of '1‘rustees,

" 6732-7-17-81

WANTED -- EXPERIENCED FIRST , Class Teacher as Vice Principal for l‘ Georgetown School. Protestant pre- .i ferred. Supplement elscoo. Ashley j Allen, Secretary. oofli-l-lz-Ti.

Salesman Wanted

SALESMEN WANTED — SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. Good pay. Free outfit. We want "now-a reliable, energetic representa- tive to hhndle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is pront- ahle. Write. Pelham. Nursery. 00.. Toronto. Onto S. W. b-le-tf.

I Male Help Wanted

WANTED-MAN FOB‘ IIAYING. Apply Clifford Scott. North River. ~. 6705-7-17-31

WANTED-MAN "r0 worn: on farm . Alex Agnew it. B. s. Char- iotfetown. 8106-7-17-31 . anted

BoAnDlBm-WANTID IN PRIVATE family. Apply Guardian. . 8725-‘1-17-31

T" "For Sale reorient! Ion‘ SALE a-r

Southport. Apply to cant. cleo. Ggngg, l 6731-7-17-31

OLD rar-naaron saLa-s cams

per l; _ A7,] y Guardian. '_ _ 43274-1442.

FOII SAIiI-gMODSlN DWELLING oi Hayfield Street. First class con- dition. with large barn. Immed- iate . w. K more 00-- Ltd. " - sfoe-e-‘il-ti.

"i

FOR SALE-KW swore‘. mm-

age and 2b _res land at Harring- ton qorner. ced to sell. 0e0- Hughoc. Brackley Point.

. - 6069-7-11-18-15-11-10.

ron slits-sombre slx wan-- em wheat. time m. bussed- 8e11- ing off cars to Jul! I001- 1mm’ nrcsyumview. r. a. t MB-‘l-ll-l‘

ram Ion sass-Lilo aoans. l"

sci-asunder eulivaien. Will sell with J or without crop. Good buildings and i excellent situation. Apply t0 UM“ ' Large. slam. fitfl-‘l-fl-"l-

‘I10 Let TO Ill IOQ“! Io

a magi-solos. only l;

un-v-e-ioi

‘an-a sannu. JPN-Y

nm ’ (heat 00cm It

-. ." f evei-v-is-sl - M44 A . . .

vc¢.ouwccR

. x

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A MAID. Davies, ii Esplanade,

MRS. D. 6623-7-13-11

Thrilling Drama- Is Big Photoplay

i “NED McCOBWS DAUGHTER." IS PACKED WITH STBONQ SITUATION! ii- . l

Picture fans who like Jlramatic. thrilling film fare, will surely find the new. Paths-picture, “_Ned Mo- Cobbb Daughtarflfivastly to their taste. ‘The picture which features Irene Rich. Robert Armttrong, The- odore Roberts and George Sarraud in the principal roles. is new showing at the Capitol Theatre.

Thrilling moments are in store for spectators when the action reveals several mysterious trucks speeding along the roads during the night- hours. Suspense will atterld the ac- tivities o1 the Federal enforcement officers. who plan an adroit ambus- cade. Sympathy will-go out to Car- rie Csllahan. daughter of Ned Mc- Cobb, to whom honor and allegiance to law had been a religion, when she is compelled by her loyalty to be an unwilling partner in the maze of illegal comings and goings.

"Ned McCobbb Daughter" presents an absorbing study in character as revealed by action rather than the surface appearance of men and wom- en. Its leading character is a. wo - an of beauty and staunch w h. fitting daughter of a brave and hon- est father. Shaping the events of her life are two brothers, one ex- convict husband. ling ' dis- honesty and a yellow streak under psuedo respectability. ready co sac- rifice anyone or anything to save himselL-the other a bootlegger,‘ who breaks the laws cg the land with a grin, but holds fast to his own coda of honor. ‘

‘The murder of a Prohibitions of- ficer by George Callahan after 1 desperate fight vin a cellar, the. hid- ing of the body in an apple-filled crib. the arrival of the cnfor ‘

are cordially invited.

II-OOKFIII-B-‘flle services‘ lathe Brookfisld congregation on Sunday. Jill! 31st. will be as fellows: l-Iarts- ville. l1 a. m." Sunday School l0 a. m; Brook-Mid. '1 p. 1a., Sunday School 10.30 a. m, and, Hunter River Sunday School 10.80 a. m. Kindly note the ohlnfle of the hours of service and of. Sunday School at I-lartsville.

WILL LEcTUnE ON MAliITlllms é-Mr. and ma. Arthur n. uemtt o! BMW!» Mill. have been on the Is- llod during the but two days as Il-lfltl o! the Canadian National Rlflwavs. for the purpose ‘of taking vhoiomohn of Island scenes and Iltherihlmaterisiforaleotura onthg

1 Maritimes m Boston. They havg u.

ready been to St John, Monctorl, Hal- "I-X- Yarmouth. P” ‘ . Bedeque, "19 Mlrltree River and Louisburg, with one week at Pictou Lodge. They leave today for Boisetown. N. B. will?‘

RECOVERED FROM INJURY — Mr. Jack Burlton. for smne timesten eotypist in the Guardian Ofllce and who. on account o! an accident in the skating rink has been confined to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past four months. leaves this af- iernooa on return to his home- in Halifax. Mr. Suriton was‘ a great fsxorite with his fellow workers and with the many whom he niet during his six months stay in Charlotte- town. His many friends are pleased to know that he has practically ro- ccversdfrom the effects of his injury and is in a. fair way to complete rg. ilwiry- ' H! lPtl-lq in the highest terms of the medical and nursing care he. received while in the hos- pltal. . - ~ .

rnnsolvaas

Mr. B. R. and Mrs. Hooper and Master David Hooper. of London, Ont, are visiting in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. Reaper's mother. Mrs. David C. Hooper, Buston St.

Miss Ethel Palmer has returnedto the city from New York on a vislttc her sister. Mrs. ‘H. James Pain-lean? Prince St. Miss Palmer was accom-

' ’ from ‘q l by her little niece, Ranch Rely. They came by theSS-Boaaliad andreportamost enjoyable trip.

Mr. and we._John may have ar- rived from Montreal on a short holi- tlly vlolil tclllfrs. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. James Palmer, as? Prince street. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer. 0B Brighton Road.

agents and their search of the cellar

. III-roe.

for liquor and the near a. y of the crime, the rum running episode in which one of Babe Callahan! gang is seriously vv ‘ ‘ The kidn ,‘ of Carrie's two chudrea by the dis- olute father in the hope that the agents will not fire at the truck. their rescue by Babe after a thril- ling race in the night and the final capture of the bootlolasrs, all oom- bine to make the Picture one that will not soon be forgotten.

The picture is a screen version of Sidney Howard's Theatre Guild play and was directedbywiiliam J Oowen from a ‘script prepared by Buslah Maris Dix.

Pour-fifths of China u now m- habited by farmers or peasants.

mouraaar. vlslroa

sicfvmnab. Quei. Jul! ll- Tiloaias R. navin. premier of New South. Wales. will be a visitor to Montreal for I lirlfif, PM“ W!!! ('l‘hursday). The Premier landed io- day, at New York from the "Olympic." wruu Star Line, and ooulht the train for Montreal. trauellioglver the oanadian National naiiwan to ar- rive at Bonaventure Station.

m. David's stay. in Montreal and elsewhere m Canada will became: duration as reservations have besn

concert-ac, the City Hmpltal. on July l5ih.'to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Dou- cett of " “ .ille, a son. (Nee bou- ise Peters).

MOKliNNA-At ‘at. Joseph's Hospit- al, DetljoithMichigal-l, on July 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Otto McKenna (nee Meralflt‘ McDonald). a daughter. Congratulations.

SMITH-At Uill. on June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Home A. Srnittu a daughter. Jean muse. congratula- tions. (Patriot P!!!“ WW).

11v MEMORIAM

‘rim I Cllalzlnfirrafroww Iniialznlew

Correct Wheel Alignment when the wheels are not in perfect alignment, rapid wearing of the tires is an inevitable result, grinding the treads to a flat surface with a very short time. . _

Here is a simple and quick way to test the alignment. Take two sheets of ewspa, . wet them . thoroughly and place them on the floor of the garage, or any other smooth runa- way, in front of each wheel. Be sure that the sheeis of paper are smoothed out carefully so that they will adhere to the floor, and then wipe off‘ all the surplus water with a. sponge or cloih; Y Now drive the front wheels slowly over this paper, holding the steering wheel firmly to avoid any turning of the wheels. If the clear impression of the treads is shown on the paper it indicates good alignment. If the wheels are wobbly, or out ofalign- ment, the paper will be ruffled or torn, due to the side slip of the wheel when revolving. Of course the front and the rear wheels should he tested separately.

A siartinr Hint ‘

When it is found that one cell of a storage battery is out of commis- sion, it should be attended to at once but if one cell is not working the starter cannot be operated and the motor may be very difficult to start because the internal resistance of the cell may be so great that it does not allow sufficient current to pzss to produce a. spark at the plugs when the engine is cranked by hand. The following method is merely a sugges- tion on how to get home. The resis- tance of the dead cell may be over- come and the full current of the re- maining cells made available, if, af- ter the dead cell is located by the use of the hydrometer, a wrench or other piece of metal is held flrnill! in contact with the posis of the cell- Aftcr the motor isbtarted remove the rich, as the generator will supply the current for ignllton if tho 6081119 is kept, runnig fats cough. one must exercise care to use this method only on a cell that is dead, as one- that is active would be injured by the short circuit.

How to Make A Spark Plug Tester . The customary method of-locating e. faulty spark plug is to short-circuit

ANOTHER. LUCKY BUYER-The secondipday of A. Home d: Co.'s used car sale yesterday drew another big crowd, including five or six vigilante vb? remained outside the door all night. Mr. Harold Cudmore scared most of the competitors for the $9.99 car away by taking up his station about 5.30 Wednesday evening, when reclining on a wooden bucket and a mat, he tied his hand to the door- knob. Another big lot of cars was disposed of.

PRESIDENT BEATTY REPLIES- The following wire was received from

' President E-W. Beatty o! the 0.9.3.

by Mr S.A. MacDnoald, president of the Associated Boards of Trade, yes- terday. in reply to a message sent him on behalf of the Board of Trade yesterday: “Many thanks for your massage. We will only have a day on thg Island and would like to see points of interest. Will get in touch with you on arrival."

ii DR. W. R. CARSQN

Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Chronic and Nancie Diseases

The Car Owner's ScrapVBoo

ayo.w.neuala '

v

'.*"J."i:" l

.A_-

each one in turn by means of hold- ing aacrewcriver against it, the one which makes no noticeable diflerenoe in the runhig of the motor when, short-circuiled being the one which is ,' causing the trouble.

However, a set of spark plug test-l era which remain permanently on the ~ plugs, ready for use, can be made“ very easily without much time or

and drill a. hole in each end. One hole ls used for attaching to the plug, the other hole io carry an insulated knob. A small porcelain knob such as used on window shades, will answer "f! satisfactory. In use. the knob is depressed until the metal strip forms a contact with the outer ahell of the plug forming a short-circuit.

Poor Compression Probabiythe most common cause; for lost compression is faulty valves and piston rings. There are quite a number of causes that will result in leakage of compression at the valves. The valve stems may stick, the push recs may be mus so tightly um they will not allow the valve to close, there may be a broken valve spring, or car-

<

troubleasecure a strip of. thin brass,

bon may have lodged on the valvel seat. Piston rings which are worn

compression, as well as rings which

have twisted around so that their

joints are in line.

When it is found that leakage does

not occur at the valves or rings. it must

occur where the valve caps, priming

cups or spark plugs are inserted into

the cylinder block and and ‘cylinder

heads. The remedy is to overhaul the

valve mechanism and to Brind ,the

valves if necessary, install new piston

rings provided the walls are not

scored, or tighten ail caps and plugs

which screw into the combustion

chamber. If the leak exists between

the cylinder block and the cylinder head, it is better to install a newgas-

ket.'

Beat Way to Mmove Dust

The best way to‘ remove dust is by

‘playing a stream of water over it.

rather than using a duster or acioth.

However, light‘ dust can be removed with an ordinary woollen duster. Never use _s. feather duster as this often

scratches the finish. Nor should one

attempt to cle7an with a chsn-lois rinsing with a spouse. The "In" has a deceiving way of looking clean after the hose has been used, but after using the hose, without first fine particles of grit“ remain and are sure to scratch the surfau unless a very-thorough-rirlsing process is ob- served.

NEW BUST RESITING WHEAT ‘IO SAVE CANADA MILLIONS OITAWA. July l8 - Hundreds of

millions of dollars are going to be sawd to Canadian grain growers from the discovery by research ex- perts of the Agricultural Department of a wheat which will successfully re- sist rust, '

The experiments have been under way for a considerable time and pro- gress has been reporhd but the stage has now just reached where the rc- sults justify the asurance the de- partment feels.

“Two or three varieties which will resist rust have been evolved," Dr. Griadale, the Deputy Minister, as-_ sorted today. "Our experiments this year confirm theearlier prospects. No, names have yet been given the new varieties. and will be two or three years. before they can be produced

‘m;

’ can MITE nEsrnov£n

We have Wllarod

. s" SPECIAI.‘ : REMEDY.

waiehabelanflmlvvlrlwli brawl!

~ LEADING FOX . RANCHERS

Teatimonlala of its merit re-l SIRS HW- I

m: noun nauooran‘

1:4 Prince St. Phone I07! in sufficient quantities for seed dis- Oppoaite St. Paul's Church. tribution. but we feel confident that v— we have the kind now that will re-

- - mo. sist the known varieties of rust. It ‘s

to be l ‘ ed, however, that one

rust will cross mother and evolve a

‘ new kind, but the wheat grades dis-

“talented-manoeuvres

covered by careful research so far withstand them all. The annual dam- age done by rust is enormous so the evolution of a wheat which will be unaffected by it is of inoalouable ad- vantage. ‘In rust research we claim to lead the world."

The reports of crop conditions in- dlcate on the whole. an average crop throlllhout Canada. Everything is ea- ceilent in Eastern Ontario and all ovar Quebec, up to the average in the Ilarltimea but not quite so good in western Ontario. while the grain crop of the Prairies has been estimated lmoffioially at about es per ceht. Good reports some from British Cei- umbia and parts of the West, and so. taking everything into account an average crop. outside of wheat. is fig- ured out. . ~

“In Quebec I travelled a thousand lnliea last week without? seeing a single had field.” Dr. Gnsdale stat- ed,‘ “It ia about the same in tastei-n Ontario." ,

l _

On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Prana Wagner. famous

issticel music in Berlin filhatodihi-

scorcd or broken will also cause poor’

German organist, aeoneert oteeelaa- .

villi i linux11

MIIVANTIiGIESi

or MARITIMESf

New England LCCIIIISXi Well Pleased With Vis- it To Prince Edward Island. ' '

i i ‘Declaring himself pleasantly eur-‘ Drised with the scenic beauties of Prince Edward Island, ‘Mr. Arthur H. Merritt, after a three days’ visit to the Province gathering data gm: taklnz photographs for a series of scenic lectures on the Maritime Pro- vinces, is returning to the mginlgnd well satisfied with his visit here. Mr. Merritt, who is accompanied by Mrs. Merritt, is a director of the firm o! Franklin P. Shumway Company, ‘d- "11151118 and business counselors, Boston, Mass. The visitors are the guests of the Canadian National Rail- Wlye who have sent with them a personal conductor to explain the hl-Slllfy. habits and customs of the people in the various wwns and cit- ies of the Provinces. Their visit to this Province has been\under the personal superintendance of Mr. P. W. Ciarkln, of the C.N.R. here, an_d they are loud in their praise of the courtesies extended both by Mr. Clarkin and by all the railway of- ficials with whom they came in con- tact. '

The proceeds of Mr. Merritt! lec- ture tour, which will include the six New England States. New York. Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, will be devoted to a scholarship of the Dorchesier. Mass, Woman's Club of which Mrs. Merritt is a past presi- dent, for the purpose of helping young men and women to obtain a college education. Visits have al-y ready been made to St. John, Monc- i ton, ‘rruro, Halifax, Yarmouth, Ohes- i ter, Halifax, Sydney and other plac-

es and much valuable information

has been secured.

“Mrs. Merritt and I have been par-

ticularly pleased with the cordialityl of the people of the Maritime Prov-

inces,"

Guardian yesterday. "A royal

by your Lieutenant Governor this morning. _

"We are taking back with us about sxty photographs of the Island, andi these with some 400 other pictures will be made into colored stereoptl- con slides. the work on which will be done by Mrs. Elia Eldridge, one of the most noted artists and -slide makers in the United States. The slides will be used during the coming winter for lectures on the Maritime Provinces and probably for one indi- vlduai‘lecture covering Prince Ed- ward Island. Engagements for these lectures are now complete to next February, with bookings as far ahead as a year from this October." Features df the Island which irn-_ pressed Mr. and Mrs. Merritt were. first, the very prosperous condition