r 1n memory of Norman Kennels 1° .. who rested from his bor one years ago tot-tn;

3y hie wife and funlly. My Father's. Fuel" A brow upon whose broad es» B. toil worn sorrow lingered. Yet noble in serenity. as ever Billllllf-or fingered. '

Grave shadowed eyes. Whose depth a might

shining.

.As kindly as a womans’ eye

Without their soft repining.

A man in truest truth wen thou. ' As strong and simple hearted q As ever martyr for Chirsvs . z 1'0 doom and death departed. q, 0 steadfast eyes that now are blind to earth in quiet sleeping! f Ye sadden now no more.

At. human woe and weeping.

U lips. ivhosi- kin-Li‘ wcr-i» are

are dumb to answer my faint

greeting;

I pray that in some future day.

There be auotheigmeeting,

That with the mists of earth for

l

within will lay

sake

i

801. in an unclouded weather. \\ iihin the golden court of tic stand again together." - __-_<-0>-—-—

God. i

CHESTER L. MOODY CALLED BV DEATH

_ “hes-fer L. Moody an employee ~ Ill the accounting, department of ti... California Associated Ilaisin i hmpany, died yesterday morning at the Belmont Sanitorium at Bel- mont, San .\Iateo county. following ii prolongs-i illness. His wife, Mrs. Edith Moody, was with him at the ‘bedside at the time oi death. j Funeral arrangements had not

been completed Inst night. The Welfare League or‘ which Mr. Moo- dy Wits a member will have a 173i‘! in the service. Mr. Moody was ~10 years of up.‘ -nd a native of Massachusetts. He .93.! employed with the Raisin issociation for the past five years. Besides his wife he is survived l-y a sister. Miss Rena Moody and 1.18 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving N. iloody. of 2594 Lewis Avenue. The hove is copied from a Fresno. ' allfornia of Aug. 7th. Mrs. Edi.- .\I00dy is the eldest daughter o! ‘.16 last Allan Fraser and Mrs. Fraser of North Bedeque. The late fir. Moody WZIS a very generous '- arm-nearitd excellent man "as Yegillilcii with affection and’ r-gh esteem by those who knew u-m.

Disappearance 0i French War Bridei

NEW YORK. Aug 24- The myst- --"y of the disappoarnace of a French war bride occupied the at- ‘zntlon 0t the police bureau oi‘ ‘IISSIDQ persons today. ‘Thomas J. tlane. veteran. repcried the disap- pearancc yesterday of his wife, who‘ "van Antoinette La Ituc. zi French’ '.ii>d Cross \\'Oi'iii.‘l‘_ i Kane said a charwoutsn at an office building where Mrs. Kane was employed as a secretary‘, told him flirt wife lisd been kidnapped by two mcn in an automobile. Mrs. Kane's parents. Katie said. had nev- rr becomc reconciled to the mulch and he feared she was being taken hack to France. Several entries in a (“C-TY loft by the young woman recorded her loitesoiueness. in the country of her adoption.

i

on Stale

At _0- E- ‘vflllllrriln m. Alblnn on .T1ursdly Auifuet 26th, i921 at One O'clock oi‘ (IQ IIIIIQWIII

Aucii

fit

I truck Waggon I driving sleigh I tit-W rake 10 fcet Massey Harris 8 Cream Separators, i-tci-ond handed. 1 liiiiay Churn No. ti. 1 Cream Pan. I Ice Chest. l.set driving harness 3 collars

STOCK driving mnrc. 10 yearn old. cart horse. 8 yearn old. Crown Right filly 31,5 years old Piirlters Dean

milk cows, Ayrshire fat cattle, 1 yearling. 2 snrltii: es.

CIIOI’ 2 stacks choice timothy hay.

All sulnil up to $10. cash: over that amount If months credit on approv- ed Joint 11%.

C. WEATIIEIKIIIE,

L Ills-DONALD, Auctioneer

Eat-m for sale

In the village of Murray River’ containing 65 acres. 35 clear, hal- arice covered with hard and soft wood. Large house and barn in good repair. Five minutes walk to churches. poet. oflice_ schools.

I irusf"~ .

and IIOII.

Illl. ‘l. I0! ~....'.Ii"f" '°"

C)11iii’n\l)L1 ~.

Oriental Cream

Pledged To Effort For World Peace

Fitiy Canadian and American Wo- men Stags interesting Scene on Border Line

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.. Aus- 2L~A large crowd yesterday “'11- nessed an interesting scene on the l‘pper Bridge at the Imagin- ary Line dividing (‘anada and the Fnited ‘States, when fifty women from Canada and the United state; pledged themselves to world peace endeavors.

.\Irs. Ada Marian Hughes oITor- onto, declared that by the con- scious or subconscious power 0i women and by the eternal law 0i God. disarmament was already assured, but that a war more terri ble than any written in human ex- perience was threatenlng.,

Among other speakers who em- phasized the power of women f0 secure peace ivas Mrs. Peter Print er, Toronto. Secretary of the In

tel-national \\'onien‘s League 0i Peace. Mrs. Laws, Toronto. Secretary

of the United Farm Women of0n- tnrio, urged that women become sofiilcd with peace that they ran- late it and infect others with it.

-__Z<-e->-?— A NEW RADIO STATION

The navil department of Canada has started construction on a new radio telegraph station. which when completed will be one of the larg- est and best equipped stations. in the Dominion. The new sin - which is on a site in the parish of Sa-ult .iu Iitcollct is fivc miles from the General Pos‘ Office. at uontreiil. and it will connect Kings ton and the area uu the one side with Quebec and district on the other, with Ottawa at the third cor ner of the triangle.

MARRIAGE A HANDICAP

No more married women will be engaged by the Edmonton School Board. and thooc now drawing sni- 'II‘_V will have to make way for single women ii the latter are avail able. Married teachers now on the. staff will be held provisionally un- til the end of the year.

A E wvvvvvvvvvvvv

i HUSBAND I l0 iuiicu =

Iy canon/u easel-ten ‘i

....Chspter IV

The incident of the cards linger ed in John Aldriclfa mind. csusinii him to feel keen anxiety. He knew Bob French. the husband of the day's hostess. could not afford to pay his wife's gambling debts any more than he could afford to pay Marcin‘s-—not as well. Was it con» sidered an fait for women to B8111‘ ble to such an extent? Helplessiy he wondered if he could persuade Marcia to give it up. knowing ne could not. '

Murcia continued lo Dllly- D111" ners on those days continued iu be eaten when they iiad become cold, and John also continued to eat practically alone of the chilled food. because Martin's appetite had been satisfied with the ri-rl food provided by the ubiquitous kitty.

“art-iii had develnlied Ilerllmlti’ ness. when John spoke 0i ll. 11111“ ing her devotion to cards. her strain to win. her fear of losing she pooh-panned the idea.

“If yUlI would earn more money so l could have another maid and n

car like other women. I \voul.ln‘t

‘hi

i

i

New Goal Vein

Is Located t.

ST JOIIN. \'. I3. Aug 24_~It is zip-- pounced that within less than two miles of a famous old albertite mine in Albert county, a vein nf seven inches of pure albcriiie coal has been located and lndiczitloius point to ii large body.

The location is East Albert Mines near Hillsboro. The vein was struck 122 feet under the surface. The owners of t-hs property are Hon. Wm. Pugslcyr, Lieutenant Gov- ernor of New Brunswick. James ‘Blight. manager of the illillsboro plaster quarries. H. B. Peck. of Si.

ssnunm

For your pleasure and health trip on the "Harland" is unsu portunlt Friday and Saturday at ii p, m.

cents. Thursday, Victoria. return fare F‘ ""

....-.~. 85 cents 85 cents.

now take advantage of those very enjoyable excursions.

know you will be pleased with the vaults, Phone 773.

I

_ Charlottetown Iixhillitioii

Tenders

Separate Tenders will celved by the undersigned up to and on Friday, the second Septem- ‘ber, 1921. for the following pri- vileges at the Exhibition to i): helrl in Charlottetown from the 27th, September to lst, October 1921.

1,—~l~‘0r the privilege of catering under the Grand Stnnd.

Zr-For the printing and selling of Score (‘ards for the Races.

3,~l~‘or the supplying of straw as required. ‘

4.—~I<‘or selling feed for cattle. etc.. on the grounds.

horses,

race horses.

or any tender, and In N018 and 5 the lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted.

fondltftzns may he obtained at the Office of Charles R. Smallwooil

arid station. Ilbr particulars Bonnell. Hlopefielll.

apply Harry

Secretary Treasurer, Charlotte--

town. ...C. Fl. SMALLWOOD. QBCY/IYQSI.

John and C. A. Peck of Hlllsboro. 1“

You are offered the op- IIDPHITIIIE . y any Tuesday, Thursday. QVBHIHSS 119 loved Wm‘

Friday, East River, return fare movie in the vicinity. hut

Saturday, West River_ return fare all at home. John perfectly

i

i

I 6.—I-‘or supplying pressed hay for i In Nos. 1, 2 and 4. the highest

be so nervous. The i-urils "have nothing to do with it!" 'I‘lien in

different tone; "You are Just u» smart, smarter titan H1051 111911- John. why don't Y0“ 911m m°"'~‘?' l believe it is because y011 11°!" assert yourself and demand higher prices for what you do. Nell French told me the other day that

her husband told his firm 119 would leave if he didn't Bet I111 advance. He got it right off thc

reel. Nell is going to have a little car. l'ui so envious I don't. know what to do. If you had enough spunk to ask what. yflll 8T9 ‘WOFIII. l might have one also. I do so want a car."

French,” John answered patiently. "lie is a salesman, perhaps will always be one. I have ambitions to he ‘more than t am ‘at $119591“- My profession glvcs me Otlllofllllr ities. A few dollars more or less means nothing as fat- as my future is concerned. lfl demanded n higher price for my services now when I know the conditions of capital and labor might be cutting off my nose~not only my nose. bu: my prospects for the future." “Nonsense! You don't ghly enough."

“You are very nice to sav so. Marcia. I am glad you think me clever. But I must be the 1111188 0-’ what is proper for me io do in my business relations."

value

"You can't ‘ understand, I stip- pose," her tone changing again. now sarcastic. "how mortiiying it

is to ride in street cars when oncis friends have care of own." '

"I'm sorry Marcia, but y0l1'11 have to use them n bit longer, 0t

their

walk." - "You're not sorry. You don't re a hang!" "You are gehting sltingy- my

ilear. Picase. don't be unhappy b»- cause I can't afford a car for you. Perhaps some itny I shall be able t0 give you all you ivtint.“

"Pd rather have things no" than wiiit iintll I an] too 01d l" care whether I have them m‘

not-"

John Adrich laughied at Mur- ours petulant speech and tone. lie was still too mu-ch in love to re- sent what she said, save occasion ally.

"We are making another take. John!"

“You call not being able to ford a cat‘. a mistake?“ Marcia ptiiil no attention. "We are young. Young people rikc IL great mistake when they stay at home ‘instead oi twins about and having $9911 time?" when we get old we may have the rheumatism. or lumbngfl 111111 can't. I don't moon to settle ilown like an old woman."

“Did you think I wanted you t

nils-

ai-

n?"

g John Alilricii saw visions of the |-. evenings he spent at home dil- in the distance. The

Marci... when they read aloud, or she played for him on the bah‘! srantl

Tuesday, Orwell return fare I0 pitino he hail-given her at the cost

of several things he needed. 0c-

caslonally their friends would drop in. or they would go to 8011111

mostly except on Thursdays, they remain-

CUTI- tent, Marcia apparently so—ncar~i,‘

Be one of the large number who upvays,

But the rift in the lute was them and it was gradually becoming

The accomodatioas are fine. We wmeh

"No'iind Ii you (lid. l wouldn't! Then: "It is fine that you huvt‘ that extra work. If we do thiuS5 as others do them it will menu additional expense." She smiled with satisfaction. '

That very day John had iiikcii on extra work. Ha really hail done all he should before. But Mari-in

be N» wanted so many tiilngs, he longed

so l0 see hoi- haimy—the say. light-hearted Marcia he hnd mur- rled~thttt he couldn't bear t1 leave undone anything that might even remotely contribute to he" happiness.

lie hail the same mistaken idea most men entertain. He thouitht he knew the women he married No man ever knows his wife until the honey-moon ls a thing of this

past—lsn't it so’! (To Be Continued)

you ere not e x p e r I In e n t in g when you

use Dr. Chase's Ointment for Eczema and Skin irritations.

It relieves at once and gradually heals the skin. Rsmpie lmx. Dr. Chute’! Ointment free If you men- tion thia paper and send lio stamp for been» lee e hen eii teeters

all|

. .\ ‘Ji

l

‘cylinders. pistons and rings by a veritable grinding iiction.

z___ ______,..,._¢-- . -__-

' tows-Motorist ‘Bylbertlhcyoqgh 36m- Moun- emit--

Review of Rletlicw: I I Copyright I921. by the International Syndicate out, The foe or Bearings Y‘

H: Etitronoe Into The Engine Ntcenifatce Ffeqiitmi 011 Rfhfv-‘Ill

HE AIR DRAWN INTO THE CYLINDERS. through the carburetor,

generally contains some road dust and. if the road surface Is soft

and unbound. the traflic heavy or amrgind blowing. it is simply over-

laden. with grit, which is nothing more or less than sand cr silica. the sharp. abrasive material used I.-i grinding valves. [Some 0f this gritty material sticks to the piston heads and forms a constituent in the so-cslled carbon deposits, as proved by chemical analysis. while some of it probably goes out through the cxiiiiu... but a portion of it sticks In the oil upon the cylinder walls, wht-zo it acts to wear out As fresh oil roaches the cylinder WIIIIF. this abrasive n alter is trashed down and enters the crank toss. from which it is clri-uiiiti-d through the beatings repeatedly and splashed into the cylinders again and again to continue its destructive cutting action. The radiator tan urizitly argravatcs the dust evil. as it draws. at high spceii. lhtu the lioud i-pucc, an liiinieiise volume of gritty uir. which is not reilulri-d for civiubiisticn; conditions being at their worst during high speed, upcfi throttli- operation, when the current into the carburetor is so rapid thiit the dllsi tines not. lmvc time to settle out of the wile-ring air. 'I‘1ic zuotorlst Will) is compelled to drive over dusty roads can protect his engine from grit abrasion. ti) a certain extent. by drawing off the crankcase oil and rciiewingit. more frequently than would otherwise be necessary. thus patting rid of accu- mulated cutting material in tlielubricaiit. lie can ki-i-p his hot-air pipe on as there is probably less dust dtiiun in through it than through the naked carburetor‘ intake and hc can illsconhcct his i;in. when weather conditions and cooling syflciu capabilities permit. All tractors and many trucks arc provided with iiii-iriit-hcrs to retrieve dust and it remains to be scen whether they will have to be installed upon gussengvf cars.

-__

MIXTURE ‘IR “TIAK AT SIXUITING

lthrdttlc ti few notches, switch on ' ignition and crank.

3 r

SIAGNI-Ilf (‘UIIRICXT IS

l'.\'( I-Illl‘.\|.\' ' ll. l). \\'. iisksz. What is the mu!- ‘ with niy Ford. iiliicli ‘in-haves Sometimes lht: engine iviif

o

not . iiri. A! night. I can swzicti on the Lglits and spin the engine. Witt-ti . m limes they will CONN: on

ail .,hi and. on unoilicr trial. they will not bunt. At limes the cngint- iviil dic suddenly. ivitliout iippJri-n: cat»... Occasionally It \vill crank rcatliiv and again I have l0 walk hOlIit‘ ‘The connections scam m: rfgrn and I think the nIJgTIJU zs out o.’ order.

C. W. C. auys: My Ford engine runs well. but it is "some job" to start it cold. It takes me 20 minutes to start on magneto and

‘rue of Ilreatl Told f By ' Mate

Captain Murdered by Jip Cook, Who in Turn Wla Slain

Sehens Reached Port With Two Dead Men. Her Hold Full of Water

‘SAN ‘FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.- Wiih tiwo members of her crew dead, and half her cargo overboard. the four masted schooner Sophie Christensen put inia port last 1115111 with her hold nearly filled with water. Her captain. Michael Mc- (farron was murdered by H. Hiy- amu, the Japanese cook, and I-liy- ama was slain by Charles Ferris. first mate. The ill-starred ship ar- rived here in a command of Ferris, who tcld a tale of horror isoncern- ing the happenings abroad since the Sophie Christensen left Gary's Harbor. Washington, May 5, bound for Calico, Peru, with a cargo of Oregon pine.

“We were about 3i) days outf,“ said Ferris. “June 4th, to exact. when iHtlyama sneaked into the sklppeifs. cabin in the middle of the night andcut the captain's throat with a razor. I had to hit the cook over the head with a club to subdue him. "He died three or four hours tater. and we threw his body overboard." '

CIIDI. bit-Curran was 56 years of age and hitd followed the sea iill ills life. I-le leaves children at 408 Duncan Street, San Francisco. Ac- cording to “Iilliam IMcFarron. ne- phew of the captain, and member of the crew, Hlyama ‘was a drug addict. and had often threatened him.

"l was on the lookout watch the night of the,murder." said McCar- ron. "The Captain never permitted filly 11811151 aboard the ship at night and had gone to sleep in his dark- ened cabln. ‘Second ZVIate Elfin Dub- nosky saw the Japanese going to- ward the skipperh quarters about 2 o’5lock in the morning. He start- ed to follow him, then went ‘back to Bet his flashlight. Before he could

five minutes on dry cells. and I prime it six or clglit IIIII ~. I have a new carburetor, tliiii-t‘ and plugs, ‘and have retiioved carbon and llltd‘ valves attended to. Ilow can I rectify this condition?

Answer: The fat-i that the cri- gins runs woll almost tliinittatcs ignitlo trouble and we believe thiit your liiiculty is ihai ycu do nui get a sufficiently rich mixture to start on. at first. You should open the carburetor Ililijlistlliclll about M quarter turn tnyond the regular running position, to insure a rich mixture. We suspect that you have itlr-letiks ou the intake side of yuur engine. which whcn the engine is sucking. let in enough air to dilute the gasoline vapor in the cylinders

. Tiic iiiiigitcto IVIYIIIZIIL’ .ltsclf raicly gives trouble, but ycui.» mar have dcnc so. if you do nsi find Illt: dcfm! lseyih ‘e. Examine tlic IIIJQIIPL) coiitttt- , which can Ln- gi/titn at by I Ii ‘he JL'I“e\\'.~' ilizit halt] Ill plat-e ill.- hind- lnli-husi on ’hc crank casc cor i‘. making surc that 1t is phi-feet); "Ii-an rind tniikus it ilriii conlio-‘tiiati The “ire front this connecting to tlic niagricti) t-ort on llie coil bu!

below the ignition point. If thcimziy- lit- iii-f. vt- or 1iIlI,)(tI'l.t‘l1Y carburetor‘ fiance connection or the.‘ tour: I ‘f! ‘h; you beflér "y 1.... intake manifold Cullllvcllunsl to thF-i plht-zna it. ii‘ ilii-i (IUUS not remove block are not iu-ru-vlly‘ light or 1r‘ lriillllii‘. must liiii.".\' ilic ninancio

i

the Inlet valve sit-ins lit their guides loo loosdr, these air-leaks. ivlli take pliicc. Try ihc folloiiiiig: With the switch "tiff." hold out the! priming rod and crank the cnginsi over several tiuics. with ihrottlifli

1|

closed. then release prlmt-r. open

. Oucstions o7 grncrtil interest to the lilollifiaf trill luv Ifllxlrérpd by Ilr. Cloitgh in this column. space pt-rmifllity. I.’ (Ill impittliurc flflyujff is lcsired, enclose si-‘ll-uilar sud, slumped curt-lope.

School 0f Public Health At Harvard

The Rockefeller Foundation Has Made a Gift of $1,785,000

_ NEW YORK, Aug. 24.~-Pltins for the organization of a School of Public Health in Harvard Unl- versity, wth the aid of an initial gift or $1,785,000 by the Rockefell- er Foundation. were announced Lu day ivy the University and the of ficcrs of the Foundation.