. ii l

.4. *

Thy give that domed touch of indioidualily f0 the figure

FEMININE charm lies largely in the art of grace- ful movernent—the poise in walking, the supple. movements of the body in dancing. P.C. Corsets are designed to bring out these points to the fullest extent. Corsetieres in leading stores everywhere will gladly fit you with a P.C. Front lace. back lace. white and fleah Write or our run illustrated bookie! showing .C. siyluflllrd on lining models PARISIAN CORSET MlU. COMPANY. LIMITED

Mutual QUEBEC Toronto . r 6f ff / ‘ o 9

RUST PROOF _/

§/% GUARANTEED - illlllilillillliiiilhllllillliiIlllilllillllllllllllllllllliillllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllll

%llillllilllllilllliillllliflllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllilllililllllllilllllll

Desirable Residence

For Sale y l

I offer ‘for sale my residence on Poplar Avenue, Summerside, consisting of two and three quarters of land with orchard and four- teen room house. The house is finished with hardwood floors throughout, hot water heat- ing, electric light and sewerage. Is built, as a residence for one or for two families. ‘ i‘

Inquire at McQuari-ie and. Arsenault, Barristers, Summerside or to undersigned.

A. E_ ARSENAULT

“MANOA”

Passenger Steamer

Leavoa Montreal-Nth August, 6th September, 23rd September.

Leaves Charlottetown for St. John“ 22nd August, 9th September, 26th Soptemhon ‘

Leave: Charlottetown 4th October.

Carvell Bros

Agents

EXHIBWIQM SHIP wlLL TOUR sauce. with a large reception hall wqflp ' ,. and accommodation for trade rep- resentatives’ offices. banks. inter- preters, atlendnnis, etc.‘ Samples .may be changed at the various (ports; of call en route to meet the requirements of the different coun- tries visited.‘ The list of directors includes Earl Grey, as chairman; Sr G. B. Hunter, as vice-chairman". Beaumont Pease. and Edward llill. secretary of the Federation of Bri- tish Industries.

...__._.4-o->___._._

iTHE INDIAN REBEL HEAD SUHR-ENDR-l

for Montreal 29th August, 17th September.

IDNDON. September 6.- Should they have no exhibition ship o! their own by the summer of 1923. Canadian exporters may wish to avail themselves of the opportun- ity offered to send their samples round the world in n floating exhib- ition f0 be despatched by the Brit- ish Trade Ship. Lmltcd. 12 Gros- vsnor Gardens. London. The dir- ectors. will welcome space appli- cations from British and overseas manufacturers for the motor vor- sel o! -20.000-tons. to be named the British industries. which will sail . from the Thames in the slimmer of CALICUT. INDIA. SEPI- 1923. visiting the chief pdrf of the. Mllllalsr- the rebel leader. world. stoppin a week to a forf- llllfly Hillel’ MllDlBll-Q have night at thirtyiour Important trade! arrested. l ‘centres, and opening the exhibition London. Sent. Il-A Renter's to the public for 346 days out of dcspazch from (‘alicut says that it the eighteen months‘ voyage. The-is understood that the‘ MODIP-ll-‘l. aliip l; helngbah enpregsl for the] who are now assembler! at Tlrur- purpose Indira d. four of {he eight nngadl have rcfasml to negotiate decks being ‘devoted to exhibition .with the authorities on the blrlin

. of a surrender with all arms. I . I

- The resignation of Sir Thomas for your pl.‘ tore and health a l D

I-i-Ali and been'

Holland from membership in the on the arland" in uiuuifl

lmllnn council ln charge of indus- oianed. You m offered the op-

trlcs as n result of a disagreement with lhe govcrnorgcneral in coun pd it! l!!! Tuesday, Thuraday, y and Saturday at 3 p_ in.

cll over the Caliciitia munitions lruuaay. om“ "mm fare to‘ ' l

case has been accepted. i cents. Elgar-ado}, Victoria, return fare.

Residence for ‘Sale. At Georgetown dfridhy. Ul-Iit River. return fare

3Q can" ldcal summer or winter homo. 10 swamp,’ w"; m'.| "m" f", rooms. electric light, cwprage. p5 “m, ' b:th-ro@_ hot and co pater.

linr wofl flora. largo n; and

ma» r til | ' numb ii‘ , on. o a ‘m’ u ' n eel ai-Jlabl: a ago. lilo drive.

iinwtabe advanuae of thou verv- ¢jgyjbig “mu-Mon; cement walks. lea right to im- -"l‘b: aocomodation: are fine. We "will!" PWCIIIMP. Anal! ll- F- MM how m will be plealod with tn Plwr- ‘Harmon

ball". P11010778. '

' erred and well-trained athletes, ac-

-nnd not as some believe to a lack

their meals with no more fear or w-J .

ans-n" r ‘rrodmi-rxon i’

,,,__ ..._.._.__.._..___.

1n

t.

Oopuflaht. r911. by the lnrenumonol syndicate ,_ Keeping Rust Out 0f The Spring: ifflf

.

inMotoraiflélfiii

MOM?‘

ByAlber-tihClotcgll “nix- d! a, j

nil

Even rm. Benefit By Occorionol Leonmrmf

JERE IS SUCH A MULTlTUDE ofniofor car parts which Impeti- :lvely demand frequent and thorough lubrication to prevent their ilmost immediate and complete destruction. that one almolt b::l- iates even to mention the lubrication of chuIin-lbring-lelvn: tn u... overburdened motorist for. as a matter of experience. cbaaof: apring: generally outlast most other car partl. whether they :1: oiled or not.

Still. they deserve some attention in

this respect. When they leave the

factory. they have graphite between their leaves. to prevent their rusting together. to reduce inter-leaf friction during deflection-abut flaking them more lirnher—and primarily to eliminate aqueaklng. Water and grit finally displace the graphite, the springs may beouno appreciably stiffer and probably they begin to squeak unbearably. 808M Qlllll that they are liable to break when leaf lubrication la abaont and tblml: probably a lac! lf the leaves have actually rusted together. The moot

generally applicable method of leaf lug:

lubrication seem: to be the follow-

CICJII off the eprlligs thoroughly, removing all grit from between

llle edges of the leaves particularly. with a stiff brush. than alir up : small amount of fluke graphite in cylinder oil and apply thin mixture. with a [mini brush. ivorklng l: well into the spaces between the edger of the lcnws and zmmnd the ends of the short leaves. where they overlap

the long cut-s.

Have someone on the running board ‘fjoggle" the car

violently l0 make the springs deflect and thus work in the lubricant.

If this procedure is repeated ‘Vince

or twice before the oar is- ugun

washed. the oil will find its way between the lsavesand cg taking will he nrevenn-d for u lime ni least. this treatment uaually boi g sufficient iu keep the springs hi good condition until the next overhauling. when "W W!‘ "41"" w“ he lacked up to unload lhancglie leave: aeparuted by

lrosr-ning the clips and prying apart the leaves by means of a case knife.

ll.~\'l'l‘i-lll\’

(SETH NO CHARGING CURRENT

J. h. “Tllflldi Before siiirtlng on a lhouruiid mile trip l had my bat- tery fully charged but upon my re- turn ll was found practically dis- ‘lHAFKPd, although nearly all driv- ing Wan dune by daylight. i notice (ha! uiv animator shown discharge lnfiluid of charge al all limes. What do you think in ivrung? .-\|\n\\'\-i-: Edda-nil)" the generator is not furnishing churgini: current and this may be because it is out of under and dues not build up u. volume; because the cut-nut docs nol connect it iiito circuit or bc-' cause the charging circuit in broken or short-circuited. Perhaps it is only ihnl. the field fuse of your gen- erator has burned out. li‘ You can gel a spark by touching one end of a wire to the generator terminal and the other to the generator frame. when the engine ls running

and the regular generator wire has v

been disconnected current is being produced. l!‘ you cannot. there is something wrong with the gun- crator, such as bud brush contact or possibly burned out windings. 1f the generator tests 0. K. the cut- out is probably to blame. Try cloa-

nrfd graphite grease spread between

inf.’ its rontnctl with the finger: and see, i! charging than take: place. Look for loose connection: in the circuit. ’ -—->-—— -

DOING AWAY WITH DRY CELLS

J. J. It. writes: Hy cur la equipped with e rnalneto having dry-cello and n coil. connected to l! M‘ starting purpoaoo. Can l do away with the dry call: and con- ncct my six volt atoraga battery to furnish sturtfng current lnatoad?

Answer: lt i: ponsibl: to do thil. but we should not advln ll. prin- cipally for the reason that your transformer coil i: wound for use with -l'our dry-cell: and. we fear. would overheat seriously if your storage battery current were left on it for any length of time. ll 1| p0:- bible too. that ‘the magneto breaker- contacts would burn badly. More- over the dry buttery i: In an un- grounded circuit and changer in the ignition switch would no required. it would seam better to keep t e dry-cells in service as, with them n reserve, you could start your. en-l gins readily by hand. if the along battery should give out. _, -

Questions o7 general interest f0 me motorist will be amwered by

Afr. Clouah in ml: column. space Iler desired, enclone loll-addressed, stomped mrelope.

mlmna. If an immediate mower ll

AbbiesTrack Team ' Leaving Today

The Abegwcll Athletic Track Team. composed of seventeen hard-

companied by William Halfpenny; as coach. and a large following m‘: supptrlersk-leavc this morning‘ cii route to Si. John, when? they will compete ioralhltetic hon-

ors at the biariiiuic Cliampionshiiis to be held there on Saturday. The boys are all very enlliuslns-I

lic. and are confident of giving a, I

good account of themselves when they stack up aigainst the best in New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. They will make the journey in au- tomobiles, stopping overnight in Monclon, and then will proceed lo St. John arriving there on Friday. where they will have a chance l0 get rested for the events the day following.

Much credit is due to Dr. Ira J.

Yeo, the untiring and energetic -_-~__¢0->-——~-——

Sllllllll llllifil lNliiGlllllUN

Create Gnu, Sourneae and Pain

How To Treat

Vlcrlical authorities state that nearly nine~fenlhs of the cases of stomach trouble. indigestion. sour- ness burning, gas, bloating, nnu- sea, ctc.. are due tn an excess of hydrochloric acid in t he stomach

of digestive juices, The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digest- ion ls (lelaycal and fond sours, cans-

ing lhc. disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.

Artificial iligeslenis arc not nccdcrl in such casc and may do

real harm. Try laying aside all ill- gcstlve aids and instead get from any druggisi a ferw ounces of His- uralcd Magnesia and take a ten- spocnful in a quur or Kilian of wal- er right aflcr rating. This swear- cns the stomach. prcvcnls the for- mation of cxccsa acid and there. ls on sourncss, gas or pain. Bis- urntr-d Magnesia (in powder or fiihlct form~—nover liquid or milk) is harmless to ‘fhtr-slomach, inex-

lmlwl to Ipkennd is [lie/THOSE cffici ni fcnn of rnagnv-sla rm,‘ slariiach purposes. lt is used byl thousands of people who enjoy,

nd call n. , all!‘ oi) m-mJ Jo.‘

president of the AbegweitClub, in his great nfforis of organizing this crack team. and who is mainly re sponsiblc ln securing the services of William Halfpenny, to coach and help the athletes along in their training; and it may be slated that tho genial Doctors good judgment in selecting llalfpenny~foli the work hasn't gone for naught, i'or “Bill" has accomplished everything

that was expected of him. He‘ has

trained the boys faithfullydo- such a degree that they have developed wonderfully underhls (ixpért care.

The Guardian joins with {DQ1380- ple of Charlottetown in_wlshl_ng the local team and their followers a good trip and the best of "jolly good luck." '

Events 5E Entries

Abegweit Sports Committee.

Dr. lra J You, President. Janice Ef McEuchei-n.‘ James (Toby) McMillati. James Gayle.

Byron Brown.

George L. Prowse.

Tho following is the list oi events and entries 0i the local truck

team:

100 Yard Duh Jack MrrEncharn. ,Joe Doyle. Lou Campbell.

220 YaPtLDuh. Joe Dbylu. _,,_ 1 _Jack McEachsrn. Lou Campbell.

440 Yard Run, Harold Jlflniceoa Lou Campbell.

Half Mile Run

Barney Francis. Harold Jnniieson. Harry Harley.

George Walker.

Fred Kelly.

Milo Run.

George Walker. Hugh Campbell. Barney Francis. ‘Harry Harley.

Fred Kelly.

Five Milo Run ‘liar-nay Francis. Gec/rge Walker. Hugh Campbell. llany Hayley.

lmo Jump.

Jack llcEacbern no. ifi- lien ,-. \ .,-n 1,,

GHARLOTPMVWN. f cuaiibmr

w

A HUSBAND ' Til-MARCIA i»

Iy CAROLYN BEECHIR ‘I

Chapter XV

The snow swirled and drifted la the street,‘ but John Aldrich was not conscious of any discomfort as lie bent his head to the wind and more carefully held the bundle in his nrm_

"l'ni a fool. a damn (nol- But l couldn't help it!" he said aloud a; he stumbled a bit and turned cold. not because of the weal-her. but because of the fear that he would drop lbs precious parcel.

John had been‘ on his way home. a. bit later than‘ usual, tired almost to nausea, when in the window of a second-band shop he had spied a piece of china. A plfllB. small w the casual observer. lnsignlfica. . if only the shopkeeper were ignor- ant of its value!

John's blood leaped at the thought. lie was in the shop~ the plate in his hands almost with- out volition of his own. He tried

to keep his voice steady. casual when lie-asked the price. But It trembled a bit in spite of all be

could do. It is hard for a connois- ieur to hide his greed. As hard as

ills for a miser lo conceal his greed for gold.‘ The price put upon the pinto

was ridiculously low. a mere song compared with its worth. John's blood raced as he counted out the sum, and with his priceless bit of china hastened from the place. lle was happy for a bit, happy with the happiness of a colleen - who has stumbled upon soinethinx t5 add to his collection-something

wonderful. To one who understood nothing of the lure of that bit of chiuu

John's delight would have seamed almost foolish. But to M18 who knew it would‘ have been only perfectly natural.

Small as the price had been after the first joy of possession had pissed, John felt that he should not have bought it. Bu! with ihe thought ‘he hugged it more closely it was his!

"What in the world made you sc late! l wanted to go out tonight Now we wonTbe able to", Marcia greeted Job! as he came in. H6 laid his parcel down carefully and divested himself of his snow-laden hat and coat before he replied:

"l was late in leaving the office; then l stopped to buy a piece of_ china I saw in a shop window. lt- is a wonderful piece,“ he added ml an apologetic tone ihat in some’ way made him angry at himself. Then: “if is too bad a night to go

New Lamp Burns l

‘ light,‘ even

9'4“ Degrees Air

‘ P."—-" MIIATI ELECTRIC ..on tam.

A new oil lamp that K116! 0B amazingly brilliant. soft, white better than go: ur electricity. has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and‘ found to be nup- ericr tr. l0 ordinary oil lambs. it burns without odor. smoke or

noiseqno pumping up. is simple

clean, sale. Burns 94 per cent nlr and d per cent common harassm- (coal-oil). j

The inventor. G. A Johnson.

246 Craig 8t.. W.. Montreal" in of- fering to send a lamp on 10 day’? FREE trial. or oven to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him to intro- duce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to Q.| plain how you can get the agency. and without experiencC or money make $250 to $500 per month that thing!" she exclaimed. "when only ioduy l denied myself a new hat that cost lust that! You pro- tend vou-_want me to economiiic. then wifste perfectly good money on a common clilua plate!“ I "But it isn't a common china plate," John replied. “and Llarcla. it is the very first piece l have all i tied to my collection 511160 we have been married.” lie quietly laid it aside and went in lo dial ncr. An she followed Marcia said: "Well. you can have your ohl plate and I shall have ihut ha: l‘ll call up the milllner the first thing ln the morning and tell bar

l

l0 sgnd ltacound and semi ihe bill to your office. My allowance wonit pay for it! l have to gc

without huts while you buy chfna to put in that cabinet. l hate the stuff! it looks so cheap to have china in a room where one recelv 0s company” .

"l will move the cabinet the bedroom, lf you said ivcarlly.

"It would be worse in there! The scrap heap is where lt be- longs. Twenty dollars for an old plate! l never heard ,ol such a thing!’

“l could soil it for many times that." John hated himself for ex- plaining to her injustice.

"Then for heaven's sake

l" '

“l naver shall sell one piece of my collcctlrn. Never!“

Had Marcia only known that among what she called trash we» bits of china. plates» vases, etc, that John had paid many time: twenty dollars for she would have been still more indignant. He had bought them before their mur- riage. lf she had known that he had gone without clothes. given up outings, lived cheaply so that-

info

sell

out, anyway."

"The weather makes encc when one rides," Marcia snapped. She was really disap- pointed. it made her ill-natured. l

no differ-

hls purchase. handling it dellculel as one handles precious things. "HlnvjllllCll did you pay ici- that‘ thing?" Murcia asked as lie held lt_ up for her to look at. drawing her; attention to its beauly, telling her| why it was valuable. relating 10f her in u fow words the lilslory o.‘ that particular kind of pottery. “And you paid twenty dollars for

Phil McDonald. ‘Fulton Campbell.

High Jump

Lou Campbell. (Fulton Campbell .' Phil McDonald. William Halpcnny.

Hop Step and Jump.

Phil McDonald. "Full" Campbell. William llulpsnny.

' Pole Vault.

William Halpenny. Hurry Harley. Cyrus Hughes.

,Hurdl:a

Phil McDonald. Joe Doyle.

L. Campbell, Fulton Campbell.

Puttinu lo lb Shot.

F. Henriessey. W. A. McLean. Janice Pendergraet.

Throwing Hammer.

James Pendergrast. W. A. McLean.

F. Hennesaey- ‘

i4 Mil: Ilcycla.

"Larry" Moran. George Francis Norman McPherson. George Walker.

On: Milo - Bicycle‘.

Norman McPherson. George Francis. George Walker. ' "LITIY" Moran.

220 Duh for Boys.

Lorne wedlock. . ,

PSPARE an wont l

“h” w“ “reflmy “nwrappmilliad spend a good deal of time get- ylfing-his collection together.

‘arising from inflammation can be removed with Dr. Thomas‘ Eclnc-‘l me Oil. Simply rub it on the supra _spol and it in quickly absorbed by

“is quickly soothed. This fine

he might indulge his love for china she would have thought his crazy) Hut she knew nothing of this, ai- thougl; she had known in n vague way that before they married he

"Relllember. l shall have that hat, and you'll pay for it", Mllffllclg. once again remarked as. nfior din- ner was over, John unlocked his cabinet and deposited his precious plate within.

John made no reply. For once lllaln his conscience smote hlm. lie had been extravaganl to buy it, cheap as ii was, when Marcia de- maried sdmuch.

(To Be Continued.)

I

RE- pains

. ::ALWAYS READY AND LIAlLE-dPractically all

the skin. its healing power is con veysd to the inflamed tissues which

remedy is also a specific for all planner 0f cuts. scratclies, bTTIISI-fl "l"! HlFfllYltTfKceD a bottle handy always. l

I n. about 2 p. I. . om Vlnwwalyllgnc‘). Eutpen. lmbco an! 5t. Job

surrounds s, 19-2,

iluualrs Bounty‘ liberal-

llnnservaliva Bahamian;-

A Convention of Liberal-Conservative

delegates from‘ the different polls in Queen's County will be held in the '

Market Hill, Charlottetown,

‘On Tuesday, September. 20,?A.l)./vl921,

At 11.30 in the Forenooii, V For the nomination of Two Candidates to

contest Queenis County in the coming Federal Election. l -

The chairman rof each poll will please?“

take the necessary proceedings to send five delegates from each poll.

(Signed) WM. J “GIBSON, ' President.

J. A. MacDONALD, y Secretary,

liing’s County liberal , ilonservative Association

In accordance with the constitution an in-

H

“m” 1°“ augural meeting will be held in the

TOWN HALL, GEORGETOWN

0n Tuesday, Sept. 13th, 192i At 11 o’clock a. m. ~ ,

for the purpose of completing the organiza- tion of the County.