t IIR MO

[Ilia-At Pisquld 18rd. l0 llr. and Mrs. - 'Gnffin, a daughter.

FOR NEEDY AUTHORS.

Aug. Zl-Ifhe Swiss ‘Government has lust decided to al- locate 100.000 gold frsncs. taken v-from the general unemployment . Mild. for the assistance of neces- slous Swiss intellectual workers. mainly authors, literary and scien- tific. As most Germans wish auth- ors to publish their works in Ger~ many, and are paid in marks. their moons are exceedingly reduced. Before the war. when a Swiss auth- or received 1.000 marks royalty‘. this meant 1.200 francs. whereas new it means only seventy francs. ~ Some Swiss authors have not been t able to buy a new suit since i914. l and ‘have often had to sell their household goods for food. Statistics

i show that in 1920 the Swiss liter- "y production was the smallest

for several years pasL,

West, 0n Ciai -

. u‘ ‘ 7 "VEvery lOc Packet of WILSOWS

I-"LY. PAD

‘Alli xiii use: ~ as. S5 ‘wuRWl ..'lY _Siltl(‘f i _ j “butts

Clean in handle. Sold by ll ‘. Drngglst-S. Grocers and r General Stores

Car llor Si?

McLaughlin Special, i919 .\iodel five passenger touring, driven about ten thousand miles; in perfect run» hing order. lias new cord tires all round with spare. Will sell at low price for quick turnover; would consider proposition to ex- change for light touring or road- ster. Tclaphono tor appointment to show car.

J. A. MACDONALD. Cardigan

Au ction Sale

TVe will sell by public auction inr' Mr. Rickard. 215 Queen Street on Tllllffil-li-H 590i. 1 coiunieniui; at 1.30 p,’ m. all his household furni - ture und effects. as Mr. Rickard is leaving the country, every thin; “all 5o. Lots of good things. Cont-r a .

Auctioneers.

Firm for Sale

lluated on Robinson's island. ooritaining i125 sores of upland, stnut 60 acres under cultivation; valuable cranberry hold; gegmig-u] also location for hotel or slimmer resorts. Price reasonable, Apply Guardian.

l Farmifor sale

in the villa-Ste of Murray River, containing 65 acres, 35 clear. bal- nsioo covered with has-d and soft wood. large house ssd bars in good repair. Five minutes walk to churches, post 0fliC€_ schools, and station.

For particulars Donnell, Bopcfield.

NOTICE

Tlhe undersigned are prepared tr. do all kinds of electrical work, in. cllldilg house iviring and repair ing in city and oountry. Electric irons, vacuums and washers called for and returned promptly, private telephone and electric helig initialed and repaired. Charges moderate. GIVQ 11g a trial and satisfy yourself, KELLY A LARTER. Phone 821-).

apply Harry

Charlottetown Exhibition ‘ Tenders

Separate Tenders will be re.- ceived by the undersigned up to and on Friday. the second Septem- 2 her. 192i, for the following pri-

vileges at the Exhibition to b: held in Charlottetown from the 27th, September to 1st. October 192i. L~For the privilege of catering under the Grand Stand. 2.—-For the printing and selling of Score (‘ards for the Races.

3.——ll'or the supplying of straw as required.

4.—<For selling feed for cattle, etc. on the grounds.

5-~For supplying pressed old hay for race horses. in Nos. 1. 2 and 4. the highest; or any tender. and in Nos. B and 5 the lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted.

110F865,

BENJ_ CARTER 6. SON‘

-_'°"‘"Motoris't; _ByA lbertLClough “iifiuugrt-tsflfl I

Cupyrtph! rim. up the Ilswnsllfioslal syndicate

That Humble “LifelBsvsrfl The Cotter Pin » Ll-cring If On! l: A Vvrifablc “Sin 01 Omission"

HIS .\i.\‘i' SEEM A TRiViAL SUBJECT. but it isn't. for 2Y8?!‘ motor car is oonstsntly kept from self-destruction and from killing or nrtlmlng its passengers. by these apparently insignificant but Indian-usable little doubled up steel wires. A missing cotter pin may cause more shocking results to an auto than a lost common pin to liiilittll"! costume. Nearly" every nut. the security of which is vital and which must he prevented from turning off, is held in place by a cotter Din. lock washers. although quite effective. not being depended upon in such places. No one can estimate the mechanical destruction which has been wrougbk-such as doubled up connecting rods, broken crank cases and stripped gears~by the careless omission of cotter pins or the num- bcr of road accidents due to their absence from axlestitb nuts and steering connections. it is not an extrrme statement. that it is less important to put on the nut itself tbsn to put in the pin which locks it. for the absence of the former would at once become apparent- probably before conditions became hszardous-wl-.ile the omission of | the latter might not work out its dire result until a more critical time. in disassembling parts or resdjusting them, cotter pins have to be removed and the danger lies lrt the failure to replace them. it is s possibility that should constantly be kept in mind and guarded against. whether the work is done by the owner. by his chauffeur or by s garage mechanic. No nut or other fastening device, thst is intended to be cotter pinned. is reliable or safe unless thus secured end the same is true of nuts which are intended to have lock-washers under them. Do not take chances by omitting these vital safeguards. Cotter pins are quite usually spoiled by the act of removing them and it is desirable ti- have a stock of all needed sizes oh hand. so that there may he no

. excuse for omitting thsin. using broken ones or substituting for them

hay-wire or bent up wire nails. which are decidedly undependable After performing a job which involves disturbing pinned nuts. the lasl thought should be "are the cutters and IOCIK-WBSIWTS all in plaice?‘ Unless the snsvrer is yes, the work has not been safely completed. Some- times, when a nut is set exactly right for a fine adjustment. it stands in such a position that its cotter pin cannot be passed through the hole. but usually by ililng the inside face of the nut. it can be made to tighten at such an angle that the pin can be inserted. l

SOISY EXHAUST BATTERY REQUIRES “C-VITIR I TOO f) -_‘

S. L. say-s: , My battery requires so much water, particularly during hot weather. that i have to till Il after each long trip. This is quite

a bother and I find that other users of the same make of car. have no such trouble as this. Can l do any- thing to remedy this condition?

i’. L. S. writes:

When my cor; was new, there was very little noisot

from the mufiier. but lately this has increased objectionably and now every explosion can be heardI ilistinntly, There is a kind of rat-l fling drum-like noise. What causes.‘ his and how can it he prevented? l

Answer: Probably your muffler] has loosened up from the jar of thei

(‘Hr Or frvm “Divisions occurring Answer: Assuming that the loss within it. its Shfll-‘i "WY have ls not due io slapping or leakage, l'>'!"‘l'l""l 0P PW" UPNJYHQ l0"! 9" it is the result of the "gassing“ that

that there is n premature escape of the exhaust or the loosening DULY?!" overcharging, After a cell is 997ml! fl ‘Xlllmllfln "f ll“! “llrlltkfiilly- churg. d. the energy of the which causes the drumming soundLl min-em glint in"; ii l; “pended in which you tiescrihc. if examination;(ipi-onipnsing the ivatcr into hydro- shows the above to have occurred. I gen and oxi-gcn which escape. along W!" (‘fill , lit-Phillis have the D-‘lrY-‘i with inorc or less fine spruy, There drawn tie-ht and welded or other- l; also some nflturfll evaporation wise secured or you may have to. due to heut, What you need to do get n new muffler- The Dackinglis to llIlVP your generator charging between the flanges of the manifold, rate rciluci-d, us it is evidently loo owl the exhaust-pipe may have, high, or to burn your lights on long loosened or blown out. if you can‘ day trips. Another remedy is-io feel hot B!" “smiling at this pfiirttlleiviploy- on attachment by which when you hold your hand nc-‘unttlie, charge entering the battery this is probably the case und you can b» regulated from the scat. need a new gasket. lSuch devices are on the mcIIeQ. _

' Question: o] general interest f0 the motorist trill he rmsirered in: Mr. Cltwgh in this column. space pPrmiffiflfl. l1 on intmcdiofe (IMItDCFlI desired, enclose self-addressed. stamped antelope.

occurs when the cells nre subjected

4

against her husbandfiforit siniillo; infection, and the Supreme Coral. upheld the judgment. l

HEALTH Nlfetssrs

i Chapter VII.

Jng a can-the s'ze of their homes various Governments from Geno-

'ment tic-wn. the rest i-n instalments.

Bill’ Your hcaiflli in EHIVIIIIUI}, saytg the l‘. S. Public Health Service.

are probably as ulfl as the (liseasc itself. Stlys the l'. S Public Health Service. liypopliasphltcs, creosote. “lynipli". inhalants. serum, and the Friedman cure have all CDfilQ~J¢lBll gone. Just now some old devices in the southwest. But: “i can't say in new forms lire being acclaimcl yct what medicine cured mo." siiiil the testimonial writer. “l ain. heard from but three sure cure companies yet tin‘ l'm uuiitin‘ for bids from the advertising agents of two more."

More and more (liscuse is being cured before it licizliis, says the f‘. S. Public Health Service. Ty- phus. which drove Napoleon from Moscow and tiestroycd his army, is now wiped out bv soap and hot water. Smallpox. uni-e classed with measles as a deadly but inevitable child's disease. is being ended with tiny tubes of vaccine. Lead poison- ing in potteries is being markedly checked by the ivorkmen eating outside their workrooms and wash ing the lend glaze off their han, before eating at. ilII. Children by thousands are being saved front slow starvation by attention to their lccth which cnahles them 1.. eat and digest their food. What- cver modern public health work is in progress, lives are inniger iilitl safer than they were.

infancy und childhood arc the danger pcrlorl for tuberculosis. says the ll. S. Public Health Sch vice. To protect your trhilrl, pas tcurize thc milk or use ccrtifloii milk, pi-otcct infants and young children from contact with sick; und keep the growing child strong and twcll by seeing that i. drinks milk. cults vegetables. avoids excessive fatigue and gets enough sleep.

Personal responsibility‘ for thi- transmisslon of vencrul iliscnsc hits been upheld by both civil nnti

criminal courts. says the U. S. Ptibilc Health Service. in Oklu- home a man has been sentenced

to five y~ears in a penitentiary for infecting ii girl with syphilis, in Nebraska the court upheld R- doc-

Conditioiis may he obtained at the Office of Charles it. SITIEIIWUOII‘ Secretary Treasurer, Charlotte--

town. . . .0. R. OMALLWOOD. Oecyz-Tress.

tor who warned a hotel keeper that one of his patients. a guest at the hotel. hurl syphilis and had re~ fused treatment and was conse- quently e ntemice to the public health. ln North (‘arolins e woman

Summer for health and stllllt"?

01- ' '. ‘ ' '- ,, . . . gervtsti;Sign;loiisidrnillpimmelggif lhc return u, [119 War Risk lini- er on Wm, vacmion ' eau »of the responsibility for so

' ' many former soldier patient.

whose care tlic exigencies of W31‘ compelled the l‘. S. Public Healtii

_ Service to :i.-.<iiiiii* some two yeah

“ml-"ml “'0?! 8"“ km" -"“" "l" ago i5 already enabling thc latter paying for it. Good solid iiflllfiflfl‘ to give mm-e '0; its energy m 5L. able licailth was never Cllvlliiel‘ traditional work cf attending in than ‘I '5 wda-v‘ quarantine;; conducting scientific research into important problems

"Sure cures" for tuberculosis of thc prevention and cure of ills-

~cuse particularly those to which industrial workers are subject: 00' operating with the State health of- ficers tp control epidemics, and developing effective methods to meet the problems of rural sanitit; lion, VPIIPYBZH iliscasc. child hy- giene and so on. '

The opening of wards in general hospitals to tuberculous patients will says the U. S. Public ilealth Service. be of enormous benefit not only to the t-wo million‘ ticcliii ed victiiiis of the tiiscuse in the llnited States btit also to thou- sands of others in whom the dis- ease i5 still easily supprcssibic. Many of these fear the stigma of an avowed tuberculous hospital. and put off going to it until recov- ery has become lonig and difficult in ii general hospital the‘, could be easily placed tn separate wards so as to protect other patients and the diagnosis of their tiiseaso kept private. '

A concerted offori is hcing maili- by the L‘. S. tPflIllii‘. Health Service and the National Park Service. l-l make the National Parks of the ilnited States snfc and sanitary for the vast numbers of Americans who have recently taken to ton.- ing them. llofnrc the war, when tourists were fewer anti most i.~' (them travelled on stage lines and ‘stayed tit park hotels, thc sanitary

prohlcm was dimple. Since rwar. however, the great majority travcl in automobiles iil1iI camp out, cnormusly complicating licaitli matters.

the.‘ I That rats desert ii sinking ship Mk9 But it now ltppNlFl “m!

is proverbial. that they berth in llfr- bouts. iiS if in preparation of sinking, Of 100

Tiitsl destroyctl ltv fllmiitillion on ~'- m". mlnnrvll llnllnrnl In n» louse

i iiusiiislr

Dy CAROLYN BEICHER

‘Naturally after that first real quarrel John and IMiircLa had the de light of making up. Strangely, the first quarrel always appears to end in a closer relationship with most people. John iiunihly begged RIGA. Aug. '36.-—- i rillvhl 5“!!- for forgiveness. and Marcia griint- day afternoon with DI‘. N808‘!!! ed it alter iwhat she thought pro in the district outside of lilsa. H? per time. Then she promised not outlined a FY0035“ "l Rllssllm W’ to he unreasonable in hei- demands, lief, explaining the P05lll°ll °l M‘ which was as far as John dared fairs at the moment. He is here Dush her. so anxious was be to responsive to all lllvilfltltll! "W" be friends once more. However. Geneve that he and ‘Secretary H00‘ John was gathering a certain bit~ vdr act as list! vffllllllllislilllers l° terness to himself. This bitterness organlzo hop for the Russian ffl-l was especially against the social mine districts. Arriving he"! F950 arbitcrs who were the bosom com- terdsy- he mct advisers who had psnions of his wife. who belonged been inspecting the camps of re- to the same clubs that Marcia did. parted - ’ and who often advised her. ;patriated prisoners at Loarvui

"A lot of hens and geese cack- Reval and Rliffl- Alfvlllly hi? lfllifll ling and quecklng togther over a the view of President Dliisaryk. of bridge table and ruinung a man's Czechoslovakia. that if help is t0, home!" he grumbled-but always be on a scale large enmltlll l0 be to himself. Never to Marcia. No, of real benefit lt must be govern- indeed.’ He was too much in love mental. not nielrely voluntary. for that.

Thcre are few people HOWIHLVB “Voluntary "ffofl." he said l0 who have not. at least once, suc- me, "might perhaps raise 10000,- cumbed to the romance of niotor- 000 pounds sooner ir later. 'l‘liat ing. Men, and women. too. have sum is needed for the start. and it mortgaged their homes as well as is needed at once." their appetites for the sake of own-l An appeal has been scnt to the

‘Wanted at Once.

-a

and their appetites the deciding va. Dr. Nansen things this is in‘ factor as to whether they buy a sufficient for the purpose. He wish- flivver or n limousine. - es to submit to the Governments So now Marcia had succumbed to‘ the romance. the thrill. Bob French a definite relief plan. Dr. Nansen had bought his wife a car. She gives less emphasis to individual was learning how to run it. ircllef than to thc importance of "Even women whose husbands are doing something this year i0 prc» nothing but clerks have cars. I vent the necessity of doing still should think you would have one." more next 9'91". Nell French had said to Marcia,‘ ln Ills view thc salient fact in which speech Marcia had lmmediat the situation is that ur-‘ess Knoll elv retailed to Jolin- with embel- corn ciln he brought immediately lishmcnts. to the stricken districts. a recur-t “You see. people know you are rencc of famine nex tyeur, on 1i clever. that you have a profession larger sonic than now will he in-t and in a way are your own boss. evitahlc. Ho says 250.000 tons of exen if you are with a big com- rye for sowing should be dclivcrcti pany. and-—". before thc cud of September, and "You mean l am hircti by a In order that the peoie may sow large company. That isn't being my this seed instead of eating it. fond. own boss by a long shot." John for immediate consumption should Aldrich interrupted. trying to shut go with lt, the total requirements off lwhot lntiitltion ands knowledge being 1. 000.0000 tons. of biarciii told him was coming. “\\'cl1_ ii position llkc yoursdfi different from bfilflfi it cleric", Marca insistetd. The lure ri the mot m our hail gripped hplfi 3mm saw, urging Government llclp. u-hicli stiffened for the confliog lmvprdly alone can be applied at oncc. Am- quakin; other reason is furnished liy the ini- WBut l haven't anything tc- niort- portiince of using the wntcrii-viyns. gage to buy a car, he said. "They in view of the appalling (‘fllltilllflni

Needs Government Hfllp.

That is onc of his reasons fur

Say ma; w buy a can" he gflir], of thc Russian rail transport. The The)» w... "ma! i5 “ma; ynmciu-p; do southern and central famine ills- l"nongensel Don't he qliy Jghn tricts, he points out. can best he.

reached by Novornssisk and the

just because you know how! Nell went with me to price a small car. 0f course i wouldn't expect you to get me 2i large car. just at first, be- cause then we would have to have a chauffeur. But l can get a nice little car. coupe body. that on a pinch mu carrv four-three comfort- ably. We can make a sniiill pay-

Volga, and the northern tiistrlcts hv way of Petrograd und thc not t/hern canal and river system. Both‘ ways will be frozen up by the initi- die of November.

After the experience with the prisoners to whom some relief has been extended. he is of opinion that the distribution within Russia can beat be done through existing or‘ giinizntions. thus saving thc huge expense and the time that would need tn fie given to the creation of new and lmlepenilent distribtuing agencies. Work in this direction. he says, should begin ‘tit once.

n it seems impossible to get rye from the United States und vanatiil in time for September swing. Dr. Ntlhflcn overcomes that handicap by proposing to draw his rye sup- piies from the same sources enough corn for Russian use, as- suring the present possessors of,

The motor car business has fallen off s0 badly that tBob French says they are willing to make 0011095’ sions to sell cars now."

“Didn't French tell you that all othcr huslncss has fallen off, also? l‘ll bet he dldn‘t.“

“Thev will teach iiie to run for nothing." Marcia continued. a gleam in her eyes ~11 storm signal.

“Kind of them. I'm sure, it gives then‘ idlc men something to occupy them. keeps them from committing suicide."

‘lNcoiv. John Aldrich, i tliink it is

l

‘lilsii iniiliiiliriiiln T“ alum“ ti» be Effective it Must be edvammentu,

Not Voluntary. Canadian ‘flereals -Ten Million Pounds Needed for a Start, and

. from

just plain wicked for you to luik like that when they were all so nice to me!" Tears were in her voice.

these stocks that they will be re- couped in full by replacments from American and Canadian Stocks. He

“Tum s00“ 1.10,“. from he]. eyei lsais that by this means work may "i can't afford a car, Marcia, l pruceed “f- °n¢9 "lflthere l9 more thought 3.0.1 knew 1L I have s» than sufficient available tonnage

tilalneri often enough that we are m" m" Servic- living to the extent of my income. o“ his “nwm llele- DIP Nallse“ even stretching it to make it cover Ilflll a hm‘ will‘ ("mmlsslllller I'll‘ our expenses. l lwonder what could “m7!- wht’ aflerwurd w“ he"? In" happen if I Should he my John Revel and Moscok. M. Lltvinof said lfldrlch had often had this thought he had bee“ “Dummy. “Inhmlzed several “mes during the ye" he ‘by the Moscow authorities to ncgot had saved a mug on". u, use it late with the international ileil u, meet some fresh demand of cross and allied bodies. but as ho JWiiS not clear how far the Euro‘

hlnrifzfs. But ‘when an irresistible force pea“ Govemmems would be read-v meets an immovable body some-

V" r.

to support the Nansen plans. de~ tails could not yet be arranged. He “in Ruiglil would he glad to get all supplies possible. and he could porniisc that upon notice of ten days the Russian transport would he able to handle all thc supplies

.that could be brought to the fron-

tlcr. Novorosslslapr elsewhere.

in reply to an liiquir)‘ concerning i-‘overnmentitl credits, ..\i. Litvinof said he would gladly arrange them