__ _..- .-_........<_.4~ -.-..,.

M Q . .- a .A44444a1

4 1

1 4

4

I 4 4 W 1. A A field of nah shall consist of at least five acresfot‘ wheat and 4 I

t i in Candy Prices

YORK, Aug_ l-A out of 58010118111!!! fifty per cent in the Drlee d all candy from gum drops to hon brats was announced today by a chain candy store company. following e general agitation against the high prices of ice "Olin. cold drinks and confection- "T.

"Bendamln Miller, one of the comllln! officials, made public a memorandum which he said bad been lent to the National Confec- tionore Association. it said: “it's time we got down to reason In this matter. We have been making not 100 but 300 per cent. profit for e long time. This hind of business, if kept up would .reste e panic."

. c . s . r M 111/ 1. .1 A: m. .-'.'.C1'D§.I!1'~('flf. w. Him 9.‘; A ill- E. A. Felter, Central Druaelet.

H “f

".il

We will commence a cash dis- count sale on Monday, August 8th. continuing two weeks. This will goods of first quality _at lowest prices.

PROWBE l. BONS. LTD. Murray Harbor.

Fami For Sale I

Desirable farm of 68 1-2 acres at Fortune Bridge, King's County late- ly occupied by Charles. M. Howleti. Cottage and large barn in good con- dition. Land in good state of culti- vation. ideal situation. For particul-

STOCK QUOTATIONS

ilAldFAX, August i-(Quote- none furnished by Johnson 8t Ward ai-nnibere of the Montreal Stock

E“"h“"') Z"a“”5JitL‘isT.s Ch'town or J N ' Aficb. MCEACHERN, 80min. .\lo seat, Ar. ....... .. - I c. . : am F S I i Can. Pac . 115v, l a e I ‘Em’ 27"’? 1 driving mare, Trixie Todd aged '1'- - l”! six years, Dani by Kalol. Sire May- Fru. 57% or Todd. c - v rs o ey l hp‘ ‘ ‘2% race 0n ice last winter. A good u“ P9! 109% kind mare a lady can drive and not PPS. 60% scared of autos. Will sell cheap. 71 HUGH JOHN MATHESON

Oyster Bed, Bridge

NOTICE

Modern and scientific methods oi‘ the correction of refractive errors , d muscular anomalies of the eye I . T. Colvin, Opt. D., Optometrist.‘

Bummerslde, P. E. 1.

LIBERAL IIONSERVATIVE. CQNYIQIIION

[onservative Party of Print-e Edward

u. ..................................... ..

Wheat, Sept.’ 126. Dec. 128 Corn, Sept. 50%. Dec. 59%. Oats, Sept. 88%. Dec. 41%. Sept. Pork 18.25.

A convention of the Liberal- xsland will be held in the

Market Hall, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Aug. 16,1921

AT 11.30 A. M.

For tho purpose of making arrangements for gr-ncrul urgziiiiza - _tion_ All polls are requested to send iit least two delegates.

(‘onvoneiu and poll chairmen will please are that their respec- tive districts and polls are fully represented. -

W. TANTON_ Chairman West Prince Liberal Conservative Association

W. H. AITKEN, President. Queen's County. Liberal Conservative Association

E. T. TANTONI JOHN McLEAN, Chairman East Prince, Convener King's County Liberal Conservative Association Liberal (Tonssrvutlve Association

Standing Field Crops Competition I921

FZ-I-ZII CASH PRIZEI FOR FIELDS OF OATS. WHEAT, BARLEY AND CLOVER FOR SEED

‘fliers will be competitions in the three counties, where there are nve or more entries enicli for wheat, barley, oats nnd clover for seed.

The mmber oif prizes, in each County will be proportionate with the number of attitudes. Prizes will be [Jfllld according io the score. For wheel. and barley forty cents, oats and clover fifty cents a point will be paid for eadi point of the score above eighty. '

RULES ‘AND REGULATIONS

barley three acres, of dovcr one half acre.

Discount Cash "Sale!

te- 01¢

Copyright. I921. by the When Ignition

Editor Motor Seruicr. _i Review of Res-mos I q

International Syndtwfe-

Feils Completely

Fnullu Prinutry Connections Cause l! .1100! Often I THE BATTEilY-l)lS'I‘RlBUTOII IGNITION SYSTEM one coil 211d

lilltlPIlSEl‘. one pair of breaker- tLe sparks for all cylinders of

points and one distributor furnish four, six and rcost eight cylinder

niPlnes. so that any serious derangement of any of these units or

b. a ‘God oppormnny m secure their cunni-ctiuris is likely to cause

the engine to cease operation. This

not quite so likely to tiappcn with thc multiple coil and timer system,

is which stops and cannot be started again a

carburetor fioat chamber. and uo spark I close to the engine block and the engine

trouble in the "common" units ut-

I will burn. the battery is ii" right l but if they do not bitrn. a battery t

main lighting and i either from the ha broken or shorted. the trouble may be

gnition wire run

Assuming the

“carries less eggs in one basket"

at! to speak. When an engine ere is plenty of gasoline iii the at the plug cables when held cranked over, it is evidence of uires of the system. If the lights alhd the current reaches the switch.

in‘ th

erminal may have jarred loose or the

hing to the cowl switch and starting

ttery or the starting switch. may be disconnected.

current reaches the ignition switch

a broken or imperfectly connected wire from the

snitch to the ignition coil or fronrtlic coil to the distributor unit. if a

relay is used in connection wit no discharge when the engine primary circuit is interrupted

,1rimary' circuit is all right. but if ihort-circuiting of the breaker p0 iondenser is probable. If an autom

h the generator. and the ammeter shows is htind cranked. with the switch on the or the breaker

the animeter show a discharge current whi , rsriodically‘, as the engine is cranked by hand. it is probable that the

points hold open. Should ch ceases for an instant

it indicates a continuous discharge. lnis by oil or dirt a broken-down atic ignition switch is in use it may

have opened unnecessarily. and if, its is rarely the case. a fuse is included

,'n the circuit it may have blown. out. which can be ascertained by rr a piece of wire. havo- lodized between the breaker in the open position.

p

AGAIN THE GASOLINE KNOCK

It. M. writes: quietly at ill] times except that there is a slight "pink, pink" when I try to accelerate it suddenly or when its speed falls below 22 m. p. h. on hills. This disappeared when the carbon was cleaned out. very little being found, but returned in about ten days. Changing the spark time does not eliminate flie pliikiiig but only reduces the power. There is good compression nnd no oiling difficulties and i get good gas mileage. Do you think that by using an extra heed gasket this trouble would be removed?

Answer: The additional head gasket often works out vcry suc- cessfully. There is some hope that the researches on fuel, which are being carried on, may result in flnd~ lng some method of gasoline pro- ductlon or treatment that will do away with this pinking tendency, but until o. more suitable fuel is available, the only feasible rem- edies seeni to be reduction of the compression and frequent removals of carbon.

’ Questions of Mr. Cluugh In fhIq-coiemii, space

.\ly engine runs

For i Sale at Montague

Mrs. Hilda ilticlfiniiou is offer! leg for sale her valuable pro- perty including ice cream parlors. store and restaurant situated ill the centre of the thriving town uf Montague.

THROUGH RAIL SERVICE ATLANTIC TU PACIFIC.

Canadian National Railways Fur- nish Direct Connections With famous “Continental Limited"

Out of Montreiil.

The finest drain service to the Pacific Coast is afforded by the Canadian National Grand Trunk “Continental Limited" now leaving at 9.00 p.m-. daily from Bonaventure Station. Montreal.

The route of this finely equipped all steel trai-n to the coast is via Ottawa, North Bay Cochrane and via the Transcontinental to Winni- peg and by Grand Trunk Pacific to

2. An entry fee of $1.00 will br. charged for the first and fitity

5.

. e cents for each additional entry. ‘ . ‘. ‘F 3. 'i‘he entry fee sbelil accompany the application. ' 1D I I I 4. Entries dbotild be made to the Department of Agriculture, _ J Charlottetown, not later than August 15th, 1921. 9' z

Competitors should notify the Department of Agriculture zit

, least one week previous to date on which harvesting will begin.

6. The judging will be done by representatives oi‘ the Department of Agriculture.

7. Competitors are requested to note the following requirements for standing fields of oats only.

The field rmust be seeded with (fl) Registered Banner Oats (b) Seed from e field. wlhich bad been sown wittFreglstert-d seed and inspected end ewrovai wihile growing. (c) Seed from fields that have been two or more years in the Competition and have scored not less than 24% out of 25 points for purity and approved by the ileptirtmcnt ofAgriculture.

. . ...-..-- AALLILQQQLA

3-34.

“MANOA”

Passenger Steamer

Leaves Montreal-filth July, 2nd August, 19th August. Leaves Olfltown for Bt. John's-Jam July, 6th August, 22nd August. Leaves Gfflewn for Montreal-doth July, 12th August, 30th August.

Carvell Bros

Agents

Saskatoon and Edmonton and via Canadian National Railways Vancouver — the finest of scenic routes through the Rockies and over the smoothest roadbed.

From Maritime Province points there is connection ‘by Ocean Lim- ited withi the Continental Limited daily, hnd by the Maritime Express

arriving in Montreal at 7.40 affords the most direct connection, but pas- sengers by the Ocean Limited will

bave the advantage of a day spent in Montreal. The Maritime arriving at Levis at 1.50 om. affords con- nection with train No. 11, leaving Quebec daily for Cochrune at 5.00 pim. This train makes connection at Cochrtine with the Continental Limited, so It will be seen there is really a choice of two distinct routes.

There is also the through service to the Pacific coast by train leav-

Sudbury. Port Arthur Fort William end Winnipeg. Conitdction for this is made iby the Ocean Limited to Montreal, and the Grand Trunk in- ternational Limited to Toronto.

Particulars of these splendd rail services to the west twill be ex- plained by s01 C.N.R. ticket agents and folders and illustrated matter

any of the City Ticket Offices or by writing the General Paaeenge, De- partment, lfoncton, N.8.

. -__4_..~_._m_ -t_._.

which will restore ignition in this event.

In which tuse n and moving parts will restore operation. over with the distributor cap rt-movcd,

i breaker points. disconnection of the conde

paw‘ s‘. _ l Interest f0 v _ permitting. l/ tm immediate answer is desired, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Valuable Property

daily except Sunday. The Maritime‘

ing Toronto daily at 10.30 p.m., vial

may be obtained by applications to|

The resistance unit may have burned connecting around it with the pliers

Dirt may hints or have stuck the breaker bar thorough cleaning of the points if. when the engine is turned there is a bad spark ‘t the nser is indicated.

(‘OIL-VIBRATUR TROU-Jlli:

W. E. F‘. writes: Having had trouble with my Ford engine misti- ing when slowed down, I installed coil-vibrators of another make and now find that I cannot start the engine on magneto, it being neces- sary to crank it on dry-cells and shift over. The englnenalso misses and jerks somewhat, whcn going into high gear. Would reducing the stiffness of these vibrators help matters or should I go back to the regular Ford kind?

Answer: supplied with especially adapted to it, but you should be able to make these new ones work more reiinbly by reduc- tiig the spring tension or adjusting

No doubt the vibrators the Ford car ere

them closer to the coil cores. Vile think that your rcal trouble is that your magneto is weak and suggest that you have it tested and put into. proper condition. Your present failure to start on magneto is.. probably due to its weakness and the mlssin of the engine, nt slow speed i New attributable to the same7cfl >.

the malarial will Dc answered by

_. _._-_-_-~—---_ HARDINGVS VISIT BOOSTS $2.50 ROOMS TO $6 A DAY

\V.\SHJ.\'G'I‘O.\'. Aug. 1.--A com- mew-Iii] boom whose rumblings have been felt all the way back to Washington, has been started in Lancaster, N. I-l., since it developed

several days neur there next week zit the Iiomti of Senator Weeks.

Before the President's plan bc- came known a telephone call frotii tihe White House to the village hotel elicited the information the: rooms with bath readily could Du secured at $2.50 a day. But today the hotel keeper wired as follows:

"A|l our baiths now engaged for next week. We are now on Ameri- ' can plan, '36 u. day."

A FLOATING EXHIBITION.

An original method of advertis- ing British manufactures is being developed thy an influential British rmnipiin-v. A liig slulip of a sipccial type will be constructed with at~ (‘iliiiillildlfll-IOII for n largo trumiber of exhibits land lwitih room ailso for |t'he exhibitors and crowds of visit- ors. Till-s ship will call at nu-mer- ous ports throughout the world and -wil.l, therefore, form a floating ci.‘.iiiliit.ion of British productions. Siliipbuilders. bankers and other llllillflP/i-‘S men are intcrestetl tin this novel scheme.

“l s. s. lldliLAND

For your pleasure and health a ltrip on the "Harland" is unsui- passed. You are offered the op portunity any Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday at 3 p_ m.

Tuesday, Orwell return fare 60 cents.

Thursday, Victoria, return fare $1.00. - ' "

, Friday, East River, return fare 35 cents

Saturday, West Riven return fare | 85 cents.

I Be one of the large number who now take advantage of those very eniovebla excursions.

The comodetions are fine. We

‘know you will be pleased with the

lreaulte, Phone 773.

illuction At Clifton

1 will sell by public auction on Saturday, August 20th, 192i. at 4 o'clock p. m. part of my farm con- taining 50 acres of clear land, with lnrge dwelling house. nearly new nnd out buildings in first class con- dition. This is one of the best inrins in this locality as it has a shore frontage of about 45 chains on the South West Rivera, where nhtidance of sea weed and mussel mud can be obtained. ‘Handy to school and churches and etc, for Ipartlculurs apply to

W_ W. McRAE‘ fl___-_‘___‘ , , Clifton

m cnsanomnrows chairman ‘ I

| ‘A

gymbmitczwgi.

§§6§O4

llIE 0IITLAW

The story of a Blrl WM Didn't Want te Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT- §§fi§§fi§§f§fl Chapter i.v

it was brought home to me with one thrust how ill mother really was. Naturally it worried me. The doctor had told rne over the tele- phone that sbe must have been in pain for some time and that only one thing would relieve her-an operation. He said he could get a first-class surgeon who. through Hugh Trottei-‘s influence would ho willing to undertake her case for one hundred dollars. Of course. there would be the hospital ex- penses. . _

Meanwhile, my burden of anxiety was added to by a guilty con- science. 1 did not have the hundred dollars. ivhat was worse, I would have had it if only 1 had not spent it upon finery for myself] The thought of my pretty dress and Dill made nie miserable. 1 now realized to the lull ‘how selfish I had been. l told myself that if only I hail used my eyes i would have seen mother's condition.

i suppose my anxiety showed in my face. Probably i‘ went about my work in the studio more or less

haif-hezirtedly. ‘Mr. Dayton, the president of the Champion Film (‘ompany soon noticed my preoc-

cupution.

"Miss Birney," he sad in the ten- der tone which be had adopted to ward me. "you're not quite yourself today. l don't want to scold, hi1 there's no good in going on with this scene lf you're not really up to it."

"Thanks" 1 said dully. "I'd rath- er work. i think I can go on. 1’m just worried about mother. She's sick." -

My Dayton was too much a man of the world not to realize what this might menu.

“Well, if your mother is sick," he suggested, "don't. you need money?"

"That's it." I admitted, stung to the truth by his having hit upon my real difficulty. "Mother has to‘ go to the hospital and have an operation at once and 1 haven't the money. if only 1 "

Mr. Dayton started to

interrupt

me. hr.l uo r okwused s0 vtmryEl

“if only I hadn't spent the money on clothes." 1 concluded. "I ‘would have llklil it. That's what is making rue ‘heart sick."

My eyes filled with tears.

"My mother is in pain," I said, "and 1 hadn't sense enough to see it. The money that would have made her wcll hits gone in nou- sense for nie."

My Dayton laid his hand on my arm.

“Dear child," he ‘said, _ “you musn't feel that way. it's natural for you to want the pretty things

and you're entitled to them. After illl its your money; you earn it. But I can't see you worried like this for the sake of a few hundred dol- lars. lbs ridiculous. How much do you need?"

j ' ‘t take it from you." l sail . . 't take money." And then a thought struck nie. “But," l sug- gested wlstfully, "if the Champion Film Company could lend it to me; couldn't it be taken from my 58$‘

tint President Harding is to spend‘ ‘"3’ i“ me "m" ‘aw "wmhs?"

"Of course," agreed Mr. Dayton.

quickly. "Now. don't worry any more about It. child." He paused and frowned. "l don't want to say

too much," he said, "but 1 do want to impress upon you that it's not fair to yourself to worry in this way. Your father should look after your mother. I don't think that any girl is called upon to gtive her earnings to her 1f you're doing that, it‘ ,_ se you're u noble little girl. . iittbere should be a limit to the demands made upon you.‘

Of course talk of this lcind was a. salve to my conscience. At any rate, the promise of help eased my mind from immediate worry. J was glifd to know that 1 could go home to mother with the means ‘ll my command to care for her pro- perly.

To my sti-‘rlse 1 found Hugh Trotter at the house when 1 let mvself in with my latchkey.

"Hello!" 1 said, "have you come out for dinner?’

"Yes," he said. "Dr. Parker told me that our mother was not quite well. 1 came out to see if there was anything 1 could do." v

"Nothing at the moment.‘ i an- swered and went over and kissed mother. "But we're going to have her all right pretty soon. Dr. Park- er says that she must be operated on at once. And, mother, dear, the (‘hampon Film Company is going to dend me the money, so that you (‘fill be nttentietl to properly itt once. I'm so glad!"

"Now, Nellie, child," begun mother, “I'm uot going to have you spending your money on me like that."

“Please, mother.’ i begged , my face flushing. "The money isn't anything."

"Miss Nell is qu

@

Clearance Sale

___--

ite right.’ put in

I iitm instructed by Ne/ll C. lilac- Callum to sell on his premises on August 10th at Brsckley Point all his stock, implements and house hold effects.

Sale positive as Mr. MacCallum has leased his home and is going ttyCailifornriev "Wednesday 10th should prove very stormy, sole will take place neint day a-t same hour. Terms alll sums under $6.00 cash. Over that amount 12 months cred- il. 0 per cent off for cash.

PETER BRODIE. Auctioneer

p, |g_ |_ Buckley Point, July 29, 1921.

..-_~._ _.¢_.->~ .A¢(nQ1

Hugh. “You shouldn't let the men-T ey pert worry you, Mrs. Birnegzl and for the met, you“ see how coin fortebie you're going to be. i pro-' mise to come out every night and help ‘Miss Birney look after the childreti‘ while you're in the bospi-. tel. You're not to worry one bit. t You'll see-I'm a splendid bachelor. i uncle,‘ ~ " '

"You're agood. kind young man, < that's what you are,‘ said my mother.

And across my mind there flash- ed the contrast ’between what . Hugh offered and Mr. Dayton faln would give me.

-———-<e>—-—--

RJVOT OVER 17-CENT BEER