--.-i>. ‘out...

' i

_ ' BIRTHS

i» Quip-Lin this cit. on ' my

V‘ 7th. to Onlit. and Mrs. 0. E. Ritch-

‘IO. Prince St.. a. daughter. Edith Joyce.

IN MEMORIAN ‘

GEORGE MQEAOHERN

On Saturday morning, July 2nd.

. the people of it. Catherine's and surrounding districts were shocked

to learn of the death of George

MacEachora. sol of Malcolm Mac

Eachern of that place.

‘He was ill but for three days with wnsilitis. At first his illnes- did not seemoeljious. but almost before his family could realize‘... alarming symptoms set in. and he passed away on Saturday morning.

George woo a tones-oi favorite in the family sod with all who knew him. sod by his genial dis- position had made for himself many friends. His early demise at the age of 84 years and l0 months is deeply regretted.

He jointed the Canadian forces March 4th. 1H0, all left Charlotte- town lo the lfltl. battalion, serv- ing 28 months lo Active Service.

lie leaves Io Iesra o sorrowing gijandmotbenfatlev. three brothers and two sisters, view-Samuel in Kingston, N. Y.. Joho. Russel, Elizi. beth and Jean at home.

The funeral service which was conducted by the Rev. D.=1\l. La- mont. was largely attended.

The pail benrIs were Everett Lamont. vMalcel Lancet, Wallace Lawry. Archie oltaaoe. Drum.- MoLc-an and Dulraa Mst-Kianon.

The remains Ire laid to rest beside his mother ia Canoe Cove Cemetery.

iOther Papers Please Copy)

More Troops For Upper Silesia

_._..4-_

PARIS. July Iw-Iisrlflifdlll! Greet Britain's defies. hence will send additional hoops ill-O U179" Silesia, it wtu ronurtso oetni-oill¢l~ ally today. Germany's claim t-hlt France is not entitled i0 Send troops into German territory un- les-s all Allies request it will be ‘met ‘by u. statement that {he Allied mission to Silesia asked for more

‘troops, its ectloo; oilstituting the

Allied llreflleot

Profession Gerda.

II. F. DEMPSEY

Graduate o! Boston School of

PIANO TUNING

I11 Goetteo ltoeet Charlottetown

..____.__._..,

McLean it llelinnon

DONALD IcKINNON

B Law ’ 0m dill! m; P. I. Island

MacLieo I Y8” Bentley

W. I. IEIITLEY. K. G t

T: i.'g'r'i""

M‘ 2 N. l. Chornhers

.....:'.-‘€i"i

“Morton a Duffy

larrieter and Attorney-ethos ION TO LOAN Solicitors!” oyolOltikelOanatia

ilark RIcGuigamBA

hAititlefil. OOLICITOI, E11; Money to Loan camel-en Ilsa: citegsttotowl. P. I. loisno

is. is. HESSIAN

Ilrrllllf, Iollolgf, Nolan Pllllllo

C0- HON§ TO LOAN Igygflgr- F. l. IIIIIIG

G. S. INNAN, K. C.

Ion-totes and Amrnsy-et-Law loom Ne. ‘II Oarnsrsn lioeo VICTORIA ROW

J. A. HMDONALD

Iarrlster lidlon 5N-

. iuoueir e Loan

Office-Riley Building Charlottetown

Dr. C. C. Archibald

uroiiuste en N. Y. Foot Graduate Medical Oeheol sad Hospital Practise iiotlted to lye. lav. Neoo and Throat °.".‘.....°' "Y" 'il""'i' tr: m" e o us so ‘Tool. hens 281 Oilioe Hooro- toil a. no.1 ts I p. m. May he oeosulooo efl hours at 110 Hiiiolssro It.

Palmer & Palmer

H. J. Palmer. K. C. H. L. Palmer larristorl. ole. Ishlt of News leotla Ituiltiing

ohsriettetown. P. l. Money to Loan

---.&-_.r__

I‘. A. McEACHEN,

totes‘?

iioeizis

fiMdeLftt/e

Brown

Package:

N OTI_CE

Modern and scientific methods of the correction of refractive errors and muscular anomalies of Ill-g eye H. T. Colvln, Opt. D.. Optometrist Bummerside. P. B. 1.

A list of all delinquent Tax Pay- ers in the Town of Montague will be posted on August 10th. 1921.

D_ J. McLean. Town Clerk

Montague. July 18th. 1921 .

DOG TAXES

summonses will issuoon Au gust first for all ‘parties who own

dogs but have neglected to pay the dog taxi

i Horse For Salei

Blue Jay McGregor, foaled 1909. Registered No 57624.

Fine trotting and attractive driv- iuglhorse. quiet perfectly sound.

ord in good condition

140 Pownal Street

House For Sale

Ulidersigned will offer for sale b)’ public auction an July 29th, 131'], 12 o'clock nom. the tiltve tcnament IlOUaG situated nn corner of Queen and Eusten Sis.

EDNA McKINNON

Fatal tiiil Fox Raiicli For Sale

A 50 acre farm on the Brsckley Point Road, 10 miles from Char- lottetown. A large dwelling house; barn and hen house in first class condition Brook running through farm. A large orchard. I-Diiies. BBB-PB. Mums, cherry also 50 black current bushes bearing; also an eight- h"! up to date fox ranch. -‘Will sell with or without crop. '

Apply to,

B. J. TAYLOR, QUEEN HOTEL

For Sale at Kensington

That very desirable cottage in Kensington, centrally incited, Con. tainin-g seven rooms. in excellent repair; good cellar, also nice gar. den, At present occupied by unilcr- signed. Bargsin for prompt porches er. Purchaser may also buy quanti. 1y of the furniture at a reasonable price. Inspection of property m". lug next two weeks invited. Posses- sion immediately. Apply to,

MR8. ELIZA J. PALMER, Kensington

Marie -Horse Races

TuesdayAug. 16th Premiums $180.

l-vuilhe following are tho classes. .... .. Froe-For-All Trot and Paco Purse ....................... .. 090.00

Oph. D. Eye Specialist Office-Prawn lioek, 127 Grafton ltreot HllIrI-IJO-il. lat. 9.3-1 Iveningo Q Appointment. Phone

‘I-O

RT‘ i.<2¥?'£~€;?"""""‘ '-

- 060.00 040.00 Entry fee 5 ‘per cent of Purse and must-be remitted with entiry.

This meeting will be governed by Notional rules.

oonoou Moons, Secretary

21R l-l,

HARVEY CAME-RON‘

TEACHERS TO VOTE BV MAIL ON SALARY QUESTION.

PREDi-JRICTON. July Eli-Mem- bers of the executive of the New Brunswick- Teachers Association are to he asked to vote by mail on a suggestion that the new salar- ies schedule for 1921-22 of the As- sociation be suspended until after the proposed provincowide con- vention of school trustees that is expected to be lleid in Fredericton during the coming winter.

Dr. Barton C. Foster president of itbeATeachersfi Association, said this morning that a circular would be sent to the members of the ex- ecutive and upon their vote would decide the action to be taken.

The suggestion that the schedule be suspended until after the pro- vincial trustees convention was made by the Trustees Association of Canleiton County.

-i_-¢o'§i

::The indications of worms art- restlessness. grinding of teetli. picking of the nose, extreme peev- lshness. often convulsions. Uuilcr these conditions one of the hes.

Worm Powders. They will attack the worms as soon as udministerei and they pass‘ away in the evacua- tions] The little sufferer will be im= medlateiy eased and a return of the ullilllk will not be likely.

THROUGH RAIL SERVICE ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC.

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

Out of Montreal.

The finest train 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. Mbntreail.

The route of this finely equipped nilil steel train to the coast is via Ottawa, North Bay Cochrane and via the Transcontinental to Winni- peg and ‘by Grand Trunk Pacific to Saskatoon and Edmonton and via Canadian National Railways to Vancouver — the finest of scenic routes through the Rockies and oven the smoothest roadbed.

From Mari-time Province points ‘there is connection ‘by Ocean Lim- ited with: the Continental Limited daily, and bigthe Maritime Express daily except Sunday. The Maritime arriving in Montreal at 7.40 affords the mos-t direct connection, but pus- sengers by the Ocean Limited will have dlhe advantage of a day spent in Montreal. The ‘Maritime arriving at Levis at 1.50 pm. affords con- nection with train No. 11, leaving Quebec daily ifor Cochrune at 5.00 pirn. This tmin makes connection at Coohrane with the Continental Limited, so it will be seen there is really ii. choice of two distinct routes.

There in also the through service to the Pacific coast by train leav- ing Toronto daily at 10.30 p.m., vio Sudliury, Port Arthur Fort William and Winnipeg. Connection for this is made iby the Ocean Limited to Montreal. and the Grand Trunk ln- ternational Limited to Toronto. ‘Particulars of these splendd rail services’ to the west twill be ex-

' plsined ‘by all C.N.R. ticket agent;

and folders and illustrated‘ matter may be obtained by eipplications to 111W of the City Ticket Olflces or by writing the Genera-i Passenger De- partment. Moncion, N.B.

::No surgical operation is neces- sary in removing corns if Hollo- wav‘: Corn Remover- m: “and,

‘stun Co., Dept. 0.. Toronto.

"IQIIIIIFQA

AGHIT8_WANTED

o???" 5"" ‘i""‘5"' i I o rave n o out ocl - reoeltatioeo. at .55.». an?! '3'.

e guaranteed. with ood to e 9 850. a week angel:- . .- s an snd due flos- ierieoce unnecessary. Win-

Trot to canvass.

1U

pen as tioao.

n ~-

I J‘.

remedies that can be got is Miller's]

THE- ,__.--_-_~- ---~ '1.

Hin l

(F-r-vHJI-r. mtl. by the

Thvy “Di-tvonrogc" The

‘ drag upon their drums.

b,v jacking up both rear ivheels and lions to make sure that they rotate at the braking surfaces. lf it is not

selves perfectly end ihe trouble may bands or hotb

wearing away of the linings.

these parts. LIGHTS WON'T BURN

l-‘. s. ivritvs: car do not burn, although the wir-

The lights on my

ing nli seems to be in place. The generator starts charging at l0 m. p. h. and charges at the rate of ten points at 20 m. p. h. What is wrong?

Austrcr: Your cut-in speed and charging rnie are all right, if your battery operates the starting motor properly. but evidently there is some fault in the lighting circuit. We do not know what electric 83's- iem is used on your car or whether the single or douhle wire system is used, hut assuming the former to be the case. your trouble may he that the lighting circuit fuse is blown or out of contact. that the connection of the lighting circuit to th“ battery is imperfect, thni the lighting wire makes n poor contact nt the lighting switch or that the wire is broken without showing signs of it. lf there is a common return for nil lights. this may not he properly grounded. We suggest that you take a test lamp or a voltmeter and rest out t-he circuit. beginning at the point where the lighting wire should take its cur- rent. This will inform _vou where the circuit is interrupted.

. '°"‘"=Motoris't pynibmnciougi.

' Dragging Brake Bands

SUFI-‘HTIEXT EXI‘I..-\N.ATION of instances of high furl consump- tion, overheated riidhinrs and reduced bill climbing ulilliiy is ofion found iri brake hands so nits-adjusted that they continuously After an overhauling, n-liich has included irahe relining. this condition ls especially likely to bi- met with. but It is also brought about by the repmieti lightening of brakes to conlpeilsute for swear in service. and whenever the brakes have received attention it is best for the operator to personally

ments by the intelligent use of which. it may beset clear of its drum. The low speed and reverse bands of the Ford transmission, if adjusted "*0 "K1111? also have the effect of dragging brakes. many instances of overheated cooling systems being traceable to the friction developed at

Editor Motor 3fflti¢fi _ Review-of Reviews I

Infrrnnflonul Syndicate

310s! Ambitious Engine

ENGINE “'O.\"'I‘ START UNLESS PRIMED

O. ll. M. writes: lily engine is hard to start, rcquiring to be _ primed every time and then start- ing with difficulty. flioreover, it does not pllll well until it has run a mile or two and becomes warm. How can this trouble be corrected?

Answvr: The fart that it does not develop much power until it is hot. indicates that _vour carburetor ad- justment ls pretty lean for easy starting. although perhaps all right

for running. We do not know whether your carburetor has a "rhoker“ on its air-intake. but if

it has not ll should have, 11.4 fill-i would greatly facilitate starting. If It has a PIIORPI", perhaps it docs not close tiizlvli- enough to give you the required overrich starting mixture.

Possibly there is an air-leak around the throttle valve stern. that thins down the starting mixture, or per- haps the fuel level in your carbure- tor rizns tno low. Weakness of zhe spark at low speed often makes

Our-slums o! arnernl trite-rut to fhr. motorist will he answered hi. Mr. Cloiiph in this rnlumii. spars pvrnmfhm. desired. enclose set/addressed. stamped eriirclope.

starting difficult. Look out for iiir- lenks in the intake tgvsiem.

H mt immediate answer is

I i

IIIE OUTLAW

The Story of a Girl Who Didn't Want to Marry

‘N ey ETHEVL LLOYD PATT- i Chapter XLVIII

1 went to cull on Dora and ask her to have lunch with niefil was anxious to find out iif there Wda not some way 1 could repay her for the help she gave nle when i most needed it.

Dora wits the telephone girl iii

the tailors establishment where 1 f-irst had worked. When I had lost my position there, through an un fair accusation ‘which my exil- ployer‘: son hud made against me. it was Dore who had taken my part. Also she had ‘phoned to a man site ‘knew in the Champion Film Company. He had given me my trial. So, now l felt that I the least. l could do was to go and see Dora and thank her. 1 took hcr a bunch of violets and asked her out to lunch. And naturally. 1 was pies-s- nt her surprise over my im- proved appearance.

"Why, Nell Birneyi" she had‘ exclaimed, "you look like ii lady. I always said you hat; it in you if you had the right clotlfes. I bet you've got some swoll gentleman friend."

“No." Ii told her. "As a lllillivt‘ of fuct. 1 shopped ll ' long while for this suit. Finally i got ii' fur $30. But it ls good looking, isn‘t it? I've been work-ing hard slncc I saw you, Doril. ‘I've made pretty good. 1 get $50 ii week."

By this time we were arm in nrin on the street. on the way to a » restaurant.

“fifty a week!" repented Dora "Pilty dollars-Jar Wilflf? Sewn. has the boss got i. crush on you?" i knew this girl's point of view. So hcr questions didn't anger mi. Still i shook my head-

“No". .l told her. "I've been awfully lucky. They've given li~.~‘ fine chances too, in the studio. But even so. you know I'm not a star. They just give me good parts. I'm working hard to try ‘and make good in them, that's all."

We had seated quiet restaurant. luncheon.

"Do you mean In telrmr." Doi-‘u asked across the table. "that you left that tailoris place about eight months ago. where you were eam- ing ilive a week. and now your getting fiftv and getting it honest" Say. Neil. I wouldn't have believed ymi were such a good liar-" "Dora," q explained. "I'm telling you the truth. Of course the whole point is I've been unusually fortunate. First. I got a chance to go on nit an ‘extra girl‘. Then. as luck would have it. they wanted to meke n five reel fiilm in which they needed just my type. They used me

ourselves I had

in It ordered

The pictures came out well. Bime

the luck to meet nisnis." .

"And haven't you had any help- at all?" asked Dora wondcringly. "1 mean isn't it because some guy

their gequlre-

is crazy over you; throwiilg till: vrork at you? Beca‘us(>—say. you knnw l know something of tilt-

moving picture business~you don't get your, chance because you're honest. Believe me!"

"I'm not saying I haven't had to fight for what I have. Dora." l ex- plained. “And there have hccn men who have tried not Dilly to give mo things il don't. deserve. but to threaten me if I don't lake them. But. 1 told you when I was here that i was going to win out through work. or ‘I wouldn't win at all. I've stuck to that. I think 1'm going to win."

"It may be all right.‘ said Dora, with a shrug, "but it doesn't listen very good to me. What do you (.0 with your fifty?"

"Keep about ten of it a week." i said laconically, "and turn the real in home. tit takes care of mother and the children."

"Well, then, I don't mind telling you. Nell 'Birney," said Dora. "that you're ll fool. You may get on that way for a while. but it won't lust. The Lord help any girl who shout tiers burdens she doesn't have to shoulder. The more you bend Yfllli‘ hack the more people will N101 things 0n you. if you just won l‘ [flkg nny burdens-you skill through wiithout. them." _

"Maybe you do. Doria." I sum, quietly, “but it seems to me that if; i were to do that. even though there was no weight nn my shoulit- ors. there would bc heaviness in my heart."

M. L. A. FATA-LLV HURT BY BROKEN HAY FORK

LONDON. Oni.,_.luly 25.—-Johu (falder, (M. L. A.. for ‘North Oxford. was seriously. if not. fatally. inlur ed this nftomoon. and tonight, is‘ unconscious at his homo ai K|"l0"'»‘-, suffering from a fracture of the, skull. Mr. Calder was in the bain helping to take in the hiiY- i

‘If Sister liked her beau as well as I like ‘

Post TOASTIES

(Best (tourism)

I'd have a brother-in-Ieiw

then they've given me more and more chances. l happen to have had , .. ..

i -..-‘i

Iii“ buwifi.

‘ FLY PADS '

‘\ .;s.~\uii.s oimcnon»

per Packet at all Drugglsto, Grocers and General Stars

"rue 00:8 Tori-i: néscu:

Iliiiilliifiiiiiizi-li iiiii iiziiii"

tiiipiiiifiiiiiiiiiliii

Auto Skids Killing Father

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26-—Mrs. Ellen Fnw. s2. Brioknell mo, was billed; her husband, l-lehry Frew. and their live children were injur-

WHEN L‘SINGI\T.‘ WIL5QN S

\ (i. m; 1H i » i: w ' 9d. the "W" MUM-lily fatally. '~ _ rill! Ow’ Hi r1 when their automobile slridded d m i i - m‘ Ti ‘v .- unset mt of her, today, while “the .8 B" l"

>1 . r y,’ family were en route home. from - ’ - W 0|; " "- ‘~‘ .;;'..::.-:..-:..-.:::~* r...” “- e i n a i. n: B95‘- of 3n F]? Emu‘ ‘o. y n". bewet through at tings} “mmld

Forfour months, lsulered tan-m, t eeuld p: no relif ooh‘! 1 bu‘ "Fossil-olives" sol "SvollroJqu-I‘

Altogether, I have used gym

Japanese Ask ' For Labor Report

.AND SINKS IN THE RIVER

*lVIid-Summe1f Shoe Sale

P1

assure himself that the brake bands boxes of“8ootho-8alvo" sad two of clear their drums. when in their released positions. This is INS! done. OG-DENSBURB. N. Y.. July 2o. TOKIO. July 26.—-The Japanese "Frult-s-tives", gm! u; “ma, ultra.‘iizzir".::":.:i..';':'i.iii:: 7.3:‘: i.‘§.'.'.'“°£...fiI.‘i °‘..§"2.'.".""§'I: ‘om- one M" "h" °- w- “"- T desired ‘to go lo this trouble. serious Lawrence River Rapids at Polntl n would take M “do” in comm“. m m“, hwfl“ "mom" u‘ dragging can be den-civil hi‘ un- drums feeling hot w the hand. lmnie- Iroquois on July 13. was refloated "W "m1 "'8 "W" “Wmalwll “u *7 “m” " 5°°-l hi. I for dintcly after a car has been driven several miles. Cars just received today. The wrecking tug, Mary P. 0f Japanese iworkers from the bar- “'50s Willi on reeeiptofprles by from the factory not iniicqilently hfii-e brakes that do not free them- ‘Hall was sunk in thirteen feet of ye“ fields a‘ Tunnel“ Camo,.mu_ Flglh-I-“YQI Limited, Ottawa. . ' -,- ,- . _ _ II .\'ot- only does the drifgglld: hriobhihtlfdgadusosrlethlfuaittifqanrild $1,215‘: lttluilslhilitchvecti ‘tlhvditgihi tungmdillil beyond roquuung. an mvesugauon mlrml Ihlrsfigznnh] ‘tho PM .’h.. impair car performance. but it results in the unequal and prenliiiilre be raised.’ and 799°“ on m9 incident‘ flak‘ . Every brake band is provided with adjust- .

ALLEY’S,

Postage Free l

These are Broken LiiiitS, we will not carryover. The prices quoted, Sii0ll'd clear ‘them quickly

Mimi's oxronps,‘ fashionable brown brogues, black calf lines with pOiIIiQd toes, reduced from $8.75 and $53-00 t0

$5.95

All other lines less 20 per cent.

WOMEN'S WHITE-CANVAS BOOTS, sizes 2 to 4, wiiih leather solcs_and mighty well