b; £QH AAAAAA-Aq, A

v .

'5 l-QQAAAA

' 1.. and a sister in Maine. The funer-

. -t-'r~.~4_-*¢ 1W5 ~-

i‘- t -.

convention o! the

.4 island wut t» hold in to

cotsttn couuuuuut

Liberal-i.‘ onservatlve Party s

t

of Prince Edward

Markets Hall, Charlottetown,

A1‘ 11.ao_

For the purpose tlon_ All will are requested to send Convener! and rive districts and polls

W. H. AITKEN,

President. Queen's County.

Liberal Conservative Association s. TuTANTON- A

(Yuattman fist Prince. Liberal Conservative Association

IN MEMORIAM

mes wow HALL

o! mailing arrangements for

farm with standing implements and house

ture st Brackiey

y Tuesday, Aug. l6, I921

A. M.

general organiza -

at least two delegates.

poll "chairmen "will please see that their respec- are fully represented.

w. ‘rsurorc Chairman West Prince

Liberal Conservative Association

JOHN McLEAN. Convener King's County

laiberal Conservative Association

Big Clearance Auction Sale

Big (‘learsnce Auction sale o.’ crop. stock. fluid furnl -

-L----~=_ L‘

I

' ' rtseemotonst fByAlbei-tLClough ' M" 5"”-

Rcoielo of Reviews 0 Copyright. I921, by the International Syndicate The “Grease Ghurning" Iloss Lubrication la Itticudcd To Comerrc Power Not To Wash: 1'

cctt or THi-I Pow lug charges is was

i

ER which the pistons receive from the burn- ted. before it can act usefully at the rear wheels and these losses are being intensively studied in the interest of gasoline economy; Lubrication of all moving purl! is designed to reduce these losses to a minimum. but it is being reaiizrd that all too often, prevailing lubrication methods entail serious power waste. The viscous, sticky used in transmissions and and constantly churned a power in their internal friction just as "work" it. A transmission filled with like s bread mixer tilled with dough and one can imagine that conslde - power would be required to turn the bread mixer and sueral thousand revolutions per minute-the speed of the transmission shafts. These "churning" losses increase very rapidly with speed and contribute materially to low fuel economy at high speeds. Wasted power maul‘ tests itself as heat and transmissions filled with thick adhesive greases become very warm from this cause. Cars making fuel econotny runs always use thin oil in their gear boxes and rear ends. to reduce power proposition is being made. that gear boxes he designed for forced lubrication. with thin oll. instead of being adapted to use heavy lttbricsnt. The lesson from all this is that the transmission and roar end o.‘ the ordinary ca: should be supplied with as fluid a lubricant is can be used without undue leakage and with sufficient gear quietin; results. When a heavy grease filling is specifically recommended for certain transmission by the manufacturer. it may be best to follow sucli instructions but when the use of a steam cylinder oll or oven a lighter oil is permissible or recommended, a heavy grease filling is inadvtsabli

rcar axles. clinging to rapidly moving gears ud beaten by them. absorb a great deal of classes candy requires power to

sticky grease. is very much

lubricants of a semi-solid nature. frequcn-‘ir

Point on Monday.

on all accounts.

. _ Aug 8th at l o'clock sharp The many "lenqs or we If“? l will sell on my premises as CLUTCH PI-‘.|).\L Nl-JIGDS Mrs‘ “"7 Han‘ "d°' °r ‘he m" follows mv farm of 50 acres of AUJUSTMFY-"T Eugene’ "a" '3' Bradamane’ P' 5' choice laud good buildin s 8 ‘ l-. were pained to hear of bcr ' g" pen

death. which occurred la the East» ern Maine General Hospital. Ban- gor. Me, on the 20th, day of July, 1.921. at the age of 53 years. Mrs. Hall moved to Brownville. hlalne. about year and a half ago. Her, plan: were to return to the island this summer but her physician ad~ vised her going to the Hospital anl later. an operation as a means of prolonging her life but it did not

tum out as expected for two days k

steer .. 60 implements‘ driving wagon. Dress :-et driving harness. 2 collars an sets traces fleatbtr.) all

furniture consisting of

bames, 2 household

fox ranch. wlthitanding crop. 1 acres good oat tons hay in nice driving mare. 6 Jr.)_ Z choice mllch

s. 1 acre potatoes. 1 barn. also stock. cows, 1 fa 1 all

" yrs .. hens and

wagon. 1 pung sleigh,

ltchen. dining room_ bedroom an

after the operation the end camat. 10; o; artides no; menummL

licr remains were brought to tlu- lsiand by her daughters, Cora and Airs. Guy Tucker and Mr. Tucker. and their friend. "Mark Heckbert.

The lute Mrs. Hall was one of those cheerful souls who looked on the bright side of things, bearing her troubles with calmness and submlttanco to the Divine will. Her husband died in the early stages of thy late war and her only son. the into Pte. Fred Hall who enlisted and went overseas twlth the 105th. fell at Vimy Ridge. She gave an only son. others gave of many sons. she could help them in their sor- row. She was one of the many Red (“'05s women of Bradalbane who did so much for the comfort of the "Soldier Boys". She was an active member of the Women's Mission.- ‘ wry Society of Bradalbane, also o

member in full communion in the '15,] ,. Bratlalhnne Presbyterian (‘hut-ch. 35 cegég’ Ea“ mar‘ ramm “'9 Sh“ 1""?! l" "mum h" m“ Saturday, West liiver_ return fare

two daughters tn the west, Mrs. Alzx. Arthur of Edmonton. Alta. and Mrs. James Mathews of Lonni- ghnn. Sasln. also three daughters in Brownville. viz. i.\lrs. Guy Tuck- er. Cora. and Kathleen, two sisters Mrs. Samuel Bert of‘ Pisquid. P. E.

al was held on Friday. July ‘J2. from train to Presbyterian Church at llradnlbane. where n large con- gregation assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to one who was well beloved. The service in the church and at the grave o'er»

trip on the passed. You are o portunlty any Tuesday,

Friday and Saturday at 3

now take advantn enjoyable excursions.

The accumulations are fine. We know you will he pleased with the vaults. Phone 773.

Sale positive. No reserve.

Terms of farm at sale of slot-k. etc, 8 months on alisurns over $10.

B_ J. TAYLOR. J. A. McDONALD

Auctioneer

s. s. liliilLAND

For your pleasure and health

‘flariantf’ is unsu

[l_ Ill.

Tuesday. Orwell return fsro 6U cents. “Thursday, Victoria. return fare

35 cents. Be one of the large number who go of those very

yrs. (Brazilian

calf. farm 1 , ex-

ffered the op Thursday.

2 0 l

4

l d .1. T. l). tvrilrs: 1 have to push the rlttich pedal of my cor hard against the floor boards. when changing speeds. or else the gears

d

grind. iVltut can l do to improve lililUErS? htrflvcr: It nppeztrs that your

clulch discs have worn sufficiently so that the pedal. in list engaged position, is too far forward. the result bring that, before ll cztn be pushed forward for enough to fully’ wpzirate the discs, it strikes the floor nr comes very’ near doing so. The grintfog is due to the driven discs anl the clutch-shaft gears keeplnt: in motion tspmitintt) when they oliottlti be zti rcst. because they ihor are not fully out of contact

F l.

w"h lite driving gears. We think tltal your clutch pedal can be ttd- jiijiivt] (ll) 5's shaft so lhttt it will sltlllti lint-k furllit-r. This will l_n- ~ttro lull rr-ioztse Willi!‘ yo! .t he petltll h't'< some clearance bctwt-rn ll and

‘he flour board.

Ijucrftuns o] gcttcrni infcrrst f .ll‘ Clout/it in fltts vulttnttt, t1: :_'"’.'L ctlvivte s".i1-¢t.dtl':r-tsct1.. atom

spulr permitting.

' lSSCl-‘FILTEST GAS AT OPEN THROTTLE.‘

.1. .\. S.‘ asks: tvhnt cztttses the following: l opcn the throttle of my I car, the engine begins to milks and, will stop entirely, it‘ tho tlirtrile is kept 011971.171)! if the throttle is Iclosed, before the engine stops. ‘h - lover will kPPp on running. ‘The engine‘ runs very well at low throt- tle. -

Pan you tell me When

Attstvrr: Appttrenfv. not enough [fuel posses through rin- carburetor to’ meet the rcqulrctitonts of tin- engine nt wide throttle and the mixture becomes too lean to ignite. This is a two jet carburetor unri it ‘is possible that the high-speed jet hos become stopped tip. so that it supplies altogether too little gtta to make n perfect tnixiure. when it is

mailed into action. ithe carburetor itsel iflfiifiliifl? freely and i tcatise the strainer. at the fuel pipe lcounrction, is obstructed, \\',- sup lgest that you remove the drnEn plus

and sce if gasoline will escape 1'0". tinuottsiy through it, is lite trouble. Also. remove lite main jet nnd_clean it.

o lite motorist trill bc attstcerrrt‘ bu If an immediate uustrct is’ PW! tttlf-‘Flfllles .

Quite as likely. f does not get his mny be be-

lf not. tltcre

Mystery Port Of Richborottgh

L()Nl)().\’. Attg. 4.-~bor'i North- cliffe has contributed a preface to "The Romance of ltichborottgh: a historical record of England's great tnystcry pore" which has been written by Mr_ Lewis Sltandel

conducted by h-er former pastor. - » _ B- A- ; MAIL CONTRACT so 1- lo M The flflorai tributes. were- manv ' " ' " verttscr, Ramsgate; nnd beautiful. The pail bearers __._ "Th9"; t5 m, 51091 in Britain," riKneth G'i1'l'l ,-; t ;,- ., ~ . . -. o.‘ . 3:5: ‘this’ taunt...“ Bulls.‘ ..:*.>..'.:.:.:..rz.>z;.t;.'zr..**::.=':.~:;>d r: M “Mollie “u i (QM; Mcxénvzm and Hugh M,“ givcr] PM Ottgwjp ‘mm "mm m, Hi. more interesting anti varied his- ’ ' ' -.t ohmlh- n: ~ - -, . Lure. The remains were laid to ..:,',....y';,k.f. U?";§§;",f:fl§sl;.s"$u§::_ tory than RlLilllOl0l1gil. Herc rest beside her husband in Spring- ondtrtq Drlilpfllzitd (‘nntrtwt kfor fottltc Julius Caesar is reputed to have "" -. H X IIYIPH 0 \ f; t _ ma‘ hlurrny lllvcr iillgli lqfoctttc lmNu. i illndctl- St- Augusune trod when he ""‘"‘ m" l“ -7“"“""-" "mm went to receive audience before -——'<‘__—'_ Printed notices wmtuinint: f rtl infor,m;l_tion an totvrtnditlottn u‘; pit: Ethelbert. tho aborigines of Thanct “m” "mum may romgcnbc f,“ tttet and defeated the Ptcfs anti

i

S

YARMPUTH, N. 8. The Origmal and Only nuine.

Beware of imitations sold on the merits of

Minard’s Liniment

PROPERTT t0tt__s_ut

Eight roomed house. with kitch- en attached (pump in kitchen) large barn and hennery. also lot 58x 200. Apply to owner.

MICHAEL HOLLAND Montague.

.»

i’? ti

S

Auction Clifton

l will sell by public suction bn Saturday. August 20th. 192i. at 4 dciock p. m. part of my farm eon- tainiog '50 acres of clear land; with large dwelling house. neatly new and out buildings 1h first class con- dition. This -ie one of the best forms ‘in this Jocaitty as it has n shore frontage of about i6 chains on the South 0W”! Riven. where ebudsuce of sea weed snd mussel mud can be obtained. Handy to school and chnrdbes and etc.. ‘for

blank forms of Tcndc inlnrd at tho Post (lffi Rlvcr and at the offit trlct Sttperlutcvirit-nt.

H. Office of District

lilttiis. four yuan-s. the Stanley

rl‘ information

ilfficr- nf llistrlt-t Httpt-rinten

or Information as lu proposed flontrnct may blank fomvs of Tender

Acting District Httporintcttrictit. 0 II.’

N’ 0 Postal Servic. t. John. N. li.. July 25th. 192i.

MAIL CONTRACT

on six [Hill's pt-t" ltritlzc Rural iloult- N lst January next.

tititztis tmnlnltting furtl its

from iii» Printod n

flrritlffii nf’ Staph

ntuntlcut.

ll. \\. \\‘ll0l).". i; lIistrit-t Sttpt-ritttt-nrinnt nl Service.

Actltt Poul dt-nt t t. Jolttt N. ll.. August lat. 192i.

SPLHilill 'l'l-Il\'i)|'} .5‘, the Potttmantr-t- (lent-ml.

nridrcsscd t tvili ho rct t (Ittswn until

per-week rnl Route No. int January next.

Printed notices containing fttrth be seen an may be

particulars apply to ll- W- W000!

w; w- Moot Occur. s" ~*-"".:~t*"'t*

..- ‘ ' - " cmwl of Postal Scrvictaupp n en H’ P. E, l-EQ- Jilllll. N. B. Jill)’ 321K], I921.

res of hint-ray re of the. Dis-

W’. Superintendent of f‘.

in Cflffllllitvfltl of ropnstr-d tV-tttrnt-t tnay lw MPPI] "m! lonlt forms nf ‘Ponder may luv uh- tninr-d at tlu- Post Rrltlgc nnri trlut Supcri

ni titr tiffit-o of tilt.- ills-

noon. on Fri- day. the 2nd Ncptombrr. i921 for tb conveyance of Hln .\l 0" I Pmllosrd Contract Yours. six ilmr-s

Chariottctotvn Ru from thr-

cnndltlons of

Scots, the great British navy had its nursing throttglt the confeder- acy of the Cinque ports. spot where the early Britons and the early (fhristiztns set n scal upon the nation's future. Tltrottglt the rges Hichborough has built tip n lacinallng story.

"in modern times it earned n position unique in our records for no place has undergone such rc- markable vicissitudes as did this piece of marsh land during iitc war. The mystery ttnd romance oi Ricltborouglt fill one of the most _ entertaining pages of tnoderr

clvod at flltuwn tttttil I n l-‘y-"i. . . - . . _ mm m" m“, Scmomhzljt" flair citroniclcs. Them was n) mys tut.- conveyance of His . 1.. iery greater than tlmt sunottmiint:

this wonderful port. and nothing more romantic titan the reclam- . ntiun of this ztrctt of waste for uscs that were uf tlto greatest. vuluc tu the nation.

"l am told that nu volutm- has yet been published drawing tisltlt: simultaneously the curtain of both the l|lll'l(.‘lli. untl tnotlcrn ;Lory_ and iltis litllc book for the pcn of my neighbor, Mr. Sluntdci. sitouitl up- penl to a wide L?ll‘(€i€_ it is well ihnt tin: subject ltas Instill-ed tltc writer." g

n.

r‘-

if

f’? Every 10c‘ ~ Packer of

WILSON'S

u

3'

. ‘Will xttt Nuretitttts THAN

‘sifwnttiu or tuv snotvo vrittvtn

d

3'2‘

t

Clean to handle. Sold . Druggists. Grocers‘ General Stone

it is the‘

i Mr. Shandel traces the ancient history of tliicltborouglt and dis- ‘cusses the trentendous devoluti- ments which took place tltcre dttr- iing the war. , Dealing with the fu- ture. he say‘s:— -

“The cycle c-f’ history is peculiar. in war time llicltborough is neod- ed by the nation; in peace time it lapses into ‘lnsignificance and dc

cny. That seems to be Ilicltbor angina-destiny." '

' A DIFFICULTY FOR THE CON-

FERENCE.

'l‘l1ztt the Washington Conference is not going to be hannonious from the start is apparent. from Japan's attitude. \’\'lten\t.he' invitatlgp l0 ’l‘okio was first received. the Jap- anose Government enquired of Sec- retary Hughes Vttvhat. wee the agen- da. Accompanying this inquiry were inilmations that Jatpan pro- posed to stand by iiltc Lansing- lshlli ngreetnent. that recognized Jupanfls preferential claims on Citi- na; that she would not consent to ‘the Shantung and Yap questions lacing lilStlllSl-lfiii. because they were settled tby the Paris Conference; and that the Conffcrence sitottltl not become a court of enquiry and ticclslon on political tnattera por- talnlng ttlmu-it entirely to Japan. 'l‘lte Toklo Government proposed tr join the disarmament tronferentrc. but the one on Pacific problems was foo full of tpossiblllt-ies reudy acceptance. The influence of Lotition llilH. ltowevor, abated some of tlte stiffness of the Japan» (‘llo attitude. Japan now is not so insistent respecting the oxclttslon

of important Pacific tnaiters fromi

btit

l2 of treat-

t-lte scope of lhte conference. she proposes, as a sot-oil. to brln up the matter of equality nicnt in imunitrration and land settlement. lAttstraiia bars the Japanese. and (fulifornfa land let:- l-tlutlon is aimed at depnivlng Jap- ttnese of the right, to own land, if the conference on Pacific problems is to "be complete. it mny include tnatters that are Japanese griev- ances. as well as others on which other nations thatve representations to make. The unyielding stttntl of ‘Canadians and Americans to in- Ivaslott; by Japanese or other Orl- ‘Bfllalli! makes this phase of the conference ditfficuit. PRINCE HENRY A8 A_ d. C. "LONDON. Aug. 4-—Prlnce Henry was yesterday appointed Aide-de- cam-p to Lord Coven, general offl- er cornmandinglnchlef of the Alder-shot command.

furl

wu comm '

lllB ounv

‘rm aury of afolri Didn't Want to Iarry

Iy ITNIL VLOVD PAT‘!

Latest Thing In N eat Eye Surgery Will l I. At Toronto Tottonro. Aug_ L-Iforonto doctors witnessed the latest tblug in teat eyysurgery this morning when a visitor removed ten catar- acts in about5one hour at Grace Hospital. The visitor is LleuL- Col. Dr. Henry Smith. of Amritsar indie, who ls touring the North American Cont nent performing op- erations gratlslor the instruction of the medical profession. Dr. Smith has removed over 50,000 cataracts and has boccmte so ex- pert that. he does a complete job in about five minutes and no second operation is necessary. ‘

--—-—<0->—--——

....Ohapter LVI

With Hugh Trotters help and under Dr. Parker's direction, tt. was arranged that my llwillel’ should g0 to a hospital in the city. Dr. Parker told rne that once the operation wvas decided upcn it was always bettcr for the patient to so through with it without delay. Nut- urally. the thought of it from day to day. even to the bravest person. was apt to bring on a case of nerves..Although. lmnst say. it would have taken u very acute observer to find any fear or worry about herself in my tnotlter's nt- q

tltudc. Hcr gratitude to me for undertaking to pay for the oporfl- CHARUE WHITE WILL GET CHANCE TO MEET

lion was almost pitlfttl. tt “as a fairly trains time It" ouuc-ss m new vomc

me. As l had grown older and more

t '.. i i

AUGUST 5, 192i

ill-n

KNOX CHURCH HEARS .

A COLORED MINISTER TORONTO. Aug. 3.——l\'nox Pres- byterian church was crowdod to lite doors at iboth services Sunday. the attraction being n colored preacher. Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Hill.

understanding. l had come to earn more and more for my mother. Perhaps because lrealized more fully her bravery. if the money wo g to tbe earned to give her the care she should ltavc. l naturally would have to continue working at the studio all day.

This left my younger and sisters to their own That was not so bad Bllltre were in school anti fairly well able to care for themselves with the exception of Jane. Jone Wflillll

N-EW’ YORK, Aug. 4.——Charley White, Chicago lightweight. i135 been matched to meet Johnny Dundee in a 10-round decision bout at the boxing Dromc on the night of August l0. This will be White's first appearance in New York in nearly seven years.

The Chicago boxers important bout was against Benny Leonard last yearat Benton Harbor, Mich.

brothers devices. they

have to be looked after by "19 . .-

mflld of a" ‘vork while l was away it was tn this bout that Waite

during the day". knocked Leonard through the Certainly this was enough rcs- ropesh u was the closest cat] “m;

Zflsgmllglgrlforn?!lflggliazouné tit: the champion had ever since win-

came my father's unreasoning Bill! the 1m‘?-

Oltlirfrlivllfi- Hi5 mind "as bewm" Since then White has been clatn-

ing uglier and more befuddled day by day through drink. When I told him ntotlier was ill and would have i0 have an operation, he pro- tested violently’.

"Once let these women think they're sick." lie staid. "Mid 5'0" hour nothing ibut. their pains and aches for the rest of your life! All these doctors want is your money. if a woman once goes to the doc- tor he'll tell her there's something the matter with her, twhether there is or not. Why shouldn't he? Ain't it how they earn their living? Don't talk to me! I won't have none of it in mty household! Your “uothcr ltas got allong all right so far. antll won't have this non- sense put in hor ltentl now!"

"Father." l said. “we trim‘! argue the ntatter. "Mother is ill. I've had the diagnosis of a good surgeon. Site's going to be operat- cd on to relieve her of this pain.

orlng for a return engagement and in Dundee he may find a stepping stone to another bout with the title holder. White has agreed to make 135 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the day of the Dundee bout. ‘HOW IT HAPPENED.