’ ‘ built up slightly higher than the m1-

’ driving strain that the rear ones do.

LEAGUE or THE

* Elaborate Midway ~ ‘Splendid Meals

.11.; Car

good shape. If there seems to be no fault in the Million system, probably the feed line is choked. Open the vulva drain of the carburetor, and if the fuel does not emerge in a steady stream, the trouble is in the pipe. Unscrew the unions at each end of thepipelineandrunawire through its least-h.

Again, the set screw on the butter- fly valve sometimes becomes loose. Of course this trouble is very easily foilnd, inasmuch as the engine will refuse to respond to the movement of the throttle.

The supply valve in the feed pipe at the tank end should fit snugly in its seat; otherwise it may jar partly lhut and cut oif the flow of gasoline.

Excessive Vibration

Excessive vibration when starting a motor, or when “picking up," can of- ten be overcome by opening the throt- tle a trife more than usual and then gradually’ engaging the clutch. If this does not remedy it, probably the clutch takes ahold too suddenly, which is often caused by the oil in which it runs being too thin. It would be well in try a slightly heavier grade, m’ mix I little heavy oil in with the thin oil.

Vibration when picking up on high gear ll generally caused by the car traveling too slowly when changing gears. A clutch would have to be in extremely bad condition to cause vib- ration when reversing, as that gear is very low.

llepairingydenis in fenders

Even the smallest dents in fenders iDingweli, assisted by Mrs. Oswald

are unsishtly, and they are the most difficult to remove, due to the short- ness of the bend. Hammering is oft- en resorted to but this method usually leaves some marks which are readily noticed. A much better way, and one which leaves no indication that re- pair has been made, is to fill these small dents with solder. First, scrape the dent clean oi all paint and then polish it with an emery cloth. Now apply the soldering paste. Then hold a torch to the underside oi the fen- der while a piece oi solder is melted into the dent. After the solder is

tier it may be filled flush. Sandpap- ering and painting complete the job.

Wear of Tires

The front tires should wear cou- siderably longer than the rear tires, inasmuch as they do not receive the

Something is wrong if the front cas- ing show more rapid wear. Inspect the steerig mechanism closely to de- termine whether or not the arms have been sprung. If the wheels are even slightly out of alignment, then the front tires are constantly sliding to

CROSS PICNIC

Bedford, Wed. July 10th Beautiful Grounds

Owner's Scrap Book l. Iv o. w. mus '

Y v

I

a certain e t, instead/cf roiling, and this invariably cause them to wear more rapidly than they should.

'4 Valve and Valve Springs

Dirty and pitted valves are due to 113N096!‘ timing, too much otl fed 111W the cylindemor the valve springs becoming weak. Valve. springs should be of the WOW!‘ iensiolrand square. I! "w normals notnuarslv. n» the tendency t6 pull the valve to one ‘side, either causing it to be held open c; to stick.

Unless valves have the proper seating at all times, they will prbdugg a loss of power and eventually a It'll-Kiln! motor. The various manu- facturers have different valve seat- ing schedules, and it is always m- visable to follow instructions along these lines.

Oil Consumption

A car owner should keep a. careful record of the oii consumption as it means far better effeciency for the motor. If it is found that an excess amount of oil is being used, 1g, Lg an indication that there is a. leaksome- where, which is expensive, or that, the motor is sucking ms oil up mm the combustion space, which 0g course makes a rapid accumulation of carbon, with all its attending troubles.

NORTH CABLETON SCHOOL

The annual examination of North Carleton school was held on Friday the twenty-eighth of June. There were about thirty parents and visitors present showing the interest taken in the school. The room was taste. fully decorated with maple leaves and flowers. The pupils were cue- fully examined in the various sub- ieci-i by their teacher, Miss Jennie

Lowther, a. former teacher and an- swered very readily and correctly. A short programme consisting of dialo- gum, recitations and singing was carried out. A prize was gwgrdgd to Dorothy MacFarlane Grade VII, for general proficiency in her grade. Everyone was then treated with candy. Remarks were made congr-g- 9111B“!!! Miss Dingweli on the good work that had been dons in the school during the term and also on the order and cleanliness of the school-room. After the program a. beautiful purse was presented and an address read to the teacher, express- Ins their delight about her return next term and wishing her a pleasant vacation.

(Patriot please copy)

barren or ‘svmrsrnr

To Mrs. John Murphy and family. We the members of the Loyal Orange Association feel that we must convey in some way our sincere sym- pathy in the loss of your husband. It is but natural that you should weep for Jesus wept when a dear friend was taken away. God has called him to that Great Home where pain and sorrow are un- known and let us remember that sometime sooner or later we shall ail be called to that home and then we shall meet the ioved ones gone before. We would commend you w l-lirn who as promised to bind up the broke hearts oi His children and bring joy and blessing to all those who mourn. To you and your family we extend" our sincere sympathy. Signed on behalf oi the officers and members oi Borden l... O. L, No. 2829. Everett Nicholson. W, M. Gordon Ross, It. s.

nfrhelloys ExpectYOUR c l l GE HELP -1 r. r... LcnlfliTdo 1...... s... in r» on to ' ! 1:11:12: blur. ‘ti: rise: brill: Annaa laces, July am. ’ -/ 6400-1-64! (Bad-i. GUS Lorvoanns »_ ".7 _ Q

f

PICNIC SUPPLIES

‘ Guardian Subscribers may‘ have their Picnic plates, spoons and forks at less than manufacturers prices. Figure out how many you require and send in your order at once. price to paicLin-advance subscribers.

1 doz. Kleen 6 inch plates for . . . . 5c

ldozKleenforksfor . 5c

ldcnKleenteaspoonsfor .. . .. . 5c ,

Charlottetown Guardian Subscription Departlnent

Special

British Democracy

1-’?

(m Gazette, Montreal)

30°31"! bwk at the outcome oi the elections. liter the excitement has simmered down. it is worth While to observe some of the pecul- iar sestures of modern democrae as exemplifiedg in the British na n. Aside or all party aff l lions. the on! ‘or may well muse upon the situatio '- ' discover some salient illustration‘. of the British oak, firmly rooted inkgrinciple, yet pushing out new branchbayn every side. We are told that a, wisgscliba brinseur out of his treasures things new and old. The BritislrConstitua tion~ finds ltmstgengtlf iesadn formal parchment chsrtlérl the li ‘ sentiment of its people. surviv- ed many critical changes of circum- stances, and has steadily Ifbwn. And throughout the ages the crown has been conserved with thecolnmon- wealth, and constitutional procedure with the expansion of the suffrage and the utmost measure of indiv- idual freedom consonant with the welfare oi the realm. If such phrase is permissible,‘ the present cast oi the political drama exhibits all the interacting factors of, democracy on trial. To begin with, the popular suffrage includes nearly twenty-eight millions of people, 1 presenting both sexes; and oi this huge total the majority are women. In fact, they outnumber the male voters by more than a million. The contrast with the state of affairs which obtained back in the suffr ette "eighties" will be observed. But t remains only to note that, when "Queen Victoria came to the throne, not more than one person in fifty had the vote, and pocket boroughs were at that time much in evidence. It is estimated that the last enfrsnchising ensure passed by the Baldwin Administration added to the list twelve times the number of folk thus privileged by the Reform Bill o1 1832. The growth oi democratic suffrage within a cen- tury could hardly receive a more impressive illustration. And most observers, in spite of a minority oi die-herds in the Libflal camp, are persuaded that the Brit- ish Liberal party has no major stand- lng-ground, and is destined to 80 the way of the oldtime Whig 011m- izatlon which, "true to their order," died a natural death in the Victorian fifties. Viewed simply as a phenom- enon, the uprlse and advance of the Laborites is one oi the most strikind features of modern politics. Curious- ly enough, the ill-Til! “Ymlumn m‘ eludes, besides a dozen paw!“ W!" have risen from the lflwllwt f!!!" or labor, a contingent of‘ intellectuals once allied with the aristocratic or- dcr. And there is in the W591“ Labor combination no lack of persons with titles, or dowvffld richly with- the world's loads. This seems an snamaio as- pect of the political ausnmmt- M111- ionslrc socialists sounds like a con- tradiciion in terms. This strmke and unwonied adventure in the ec- onomic realm finds its corollary in the fact that in some Llcllil"! mgtanceg the young bloods of the family stand in the opposite rem’ from their pater families. ,It festi- iies to independence oi 1115811131‘- The transitional character of our age isreflecied in the three-corn- ered electioneering contests, which, since the Great War, have become a marked phase oi the politlvll DN- cedure. Over against the stalemate plight, and the evils of minm-ity governments, is today heard the de- mand for electoral reform. The three- party challenge leads nowhere save to confusion. The two-DI-YW 595W" gives s. clear-cut issue. Democracy must find a way o: solving this wob- lem. Yet another token oi British politics is the striking fact that, for the first time in British irutoiry. a woman is a member of the Cabinet council. Miss Margaret Bondiieid en- joys this distinction. It is a lust tribute to herkability and services, and we believe unique in the formu- tion of European chancelieriel. fir twelve women associates in the House of Commons view this appointment with cordial gratulation, and all round her elevation to this minister- ial office haabeenwell received. Such are“ some of the arrestina and more remarkable features oi political life in Great Britain. And if these new shoots, emergent from the spring- tide soils. cause Mr. Oldcastle to wonderlngly stare or rub his spee- tacles in gesture of cynical surprise, they at least demonstrate that Brit- ainisyetalivaandawaraandatiil gives the lead in those democratic privileges which impose grave ne- spcnsibllitisa, and. withal, render the "tight little island" a liberal herit- age oi opportunity alike fer the bish-

sire to pack a No. 2 grade. Canada Ne, 3 provides for all other potatoes but

special stock for baking, and those interested in export. No potatoes less

ed that the inclusion ‘in the regula- tions of this variety will assist ma- teriallyvin s, further extension of the export market.

the new grades being Canada No. 1.

inches for medium, and not less than 5 inches for large. The grade defini- tions are the same for all three grad- es and provide for turnips which are clean, well shaped, properly trimmed, and which are not pithy, and practically free from freezing injury, water core, soft rot, blight, dry rot, grey mould, black spot or other disease and free from damage caused by worm ring, wire worm, growth cracks, cuts, in- sects or mechanical or other means. These grades will apply to turnips for table purposes.

and Canada No. 2. The first grade calls for celery well grown. fairly well bleached, noifpithy or wilted and free from damage caused by seed stems, celery may be graded Canada No. 2. heart rot or other disease. Other providing it is free from heart rot and seed stems,

gulations, making it compulsory for the weight of potatoes, onions and turnips to be included in the mark- lngs on containers or tags.

allowed the sale oi vegetables on farmers markets in any quantity by weight has been changed. and provis- ion is now made whereby vegetables may be sold by measu c of a bushel or part oi a bushel. Each bushel must be standard weight. in the case of potatoes 60 lbe.‘, onions 50, turnips 50, artichokes 56, beets 50, carrots 50. and parsnips 45. If the measure is less than a bushel, it must Weigh its correct proportion of a. bushel.

Changes In The Vegetables Act

NEW GRADES FOB POTATOES, ONIONS, TUE-NIP AND CILIIY

(Issued by the Director cf Publicity, \_ Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) ‘

Important regulations under the Wet Vegetables Act made by the Minister cf Agriculture, the Hon. w. Rllifotherwell, have just appeared in the Canada Gazette, Under these regul ‘ions potatoes fall into four grades, snadaflo. 1, Canada No. 2. Canada Vie. 3, and Canada Fancy. These replace the old Canada A, B 5nd C grades. -

The Canada. No, 1 is’ practically the sameififiiofinition as ‘the old A grade, though one important change is the addition of hollow heart's: a defect. The old B grade was found to be of little or no ecommcrclal value due to all in the grade being allowed to show ten per cent wute. To overcome this the new grade must be practically free from dis- ease. This grade will now become a commercial pl position. and will be used as the trade has signified a de-

6—Joe Holland,

most bri A sca

its use will be very, rare. l‘ w”

Canada Fancy is a grade intended to take care of potatoes for special trade such as hotels, those requiring

Henley

tor and

. ‘ l run‘ QQABLOTTET ‘

toryyf g ‘

‘in n thlfil‘

'; s

‘ nt oarsmen.

that set

is’ $tial2 es H r ro i c B alt-lie,

jbt, irnlost his coveted Diamond ‘ ulls m 131'. Qunthier of '~- y, but he lost-nothing of his re ation as one or tbs world's

. three feet supplied vic- e speedy Duchman and defeat f his Canadian rival. But - race crowd, ll g the banks of the Royal ' gatta course, on its toes and left ‘ wildly cheering both vic- Vikings. - quished. Excitement ran

B t Loses by Feet

/

Fa ’ us- Diamond Sculls Won By

of Holland-Wright

es Gallant Effort Towards

at fever hast throughout ovary mlr went of the eisht minutes and c: seconds o1 the battle, ‘it flashed re- peatedly fo even greater heigbis as the brilliant Canadian, at the three quarter mark, began a determined rleifort format from his opponent tbaniead the mm had run 11p in the ‘earlier stages of the, race.

The ‘time ‘was "eighteen seconds slower than _in last year's finals, when Sculls lway

the huge

from H. '1'. fee, of ‘ton,

than 2 1-4 inches in diameter, and only potatoes of one variety will be allowed in this grade, 1t is anticipat-

Onicns have been similarly treated,

firm, bright. smooth, sound,

Celery grades are Canada No. 1.

lbs.

freezing, blight,

rust.

' Provision is now made in the re-

The provision in the old Act which

market.

BT lzllallr BA a lvsuus

(Canadian Pram)

lTIONAL LEAGUE l

- Pinleh: Hnbbell and Ile-

Canada No. z, Canada No.3, and Un- m” " graded. The chief change in these

grades is the allowance of five per-

cent by weight of any lot being under

minimum grade size.

Turnip; and celery are now graded 5m“ ‘ under these new regulations. In the New Y° 1 case of turnips three grades are pro- m“ vided Canada No. 1. small, Cliiada 1“-

No. 1, medium, and Canada No. 1.

large. The sizes are 2 to 4 inches in ,

diameter 1o,- small, a 1-2 to s 1-2 chm" . Boston

When sold by the gallon potatoes must weight "i 1-2 lbs.; onions, beets, carrots and turnips 6 1-4 lbs.; pars- nips 5 5-8 lbs.; and artichokes 7 lbs. For 1 peck quantities the weights are twice the gallon weights. In the 6 quarts measure the weights would be potatoes 11 1-4 lbs.; onions, beets, carrots and turnips 9 141176.; pars- nips 8 1-2 lbs.; and artichokes 10 1-2 lbs. In all quart measures the weights are potatoes 20 1-2 lbs.; onions, beets, carrots, and turnips 1'1 1-5 lbs.; pars- nips 15 1-2 lbs.; and artichokes l9 1-4

At the request of potato growers and shippers in New Brunswick, pro- vision is now made under the Root Vegetables Act for the compulory inspection of ail carlot shipments of vegetables from any part of New Brunswick to any other part of Can- ada or for export. Attire present time this rciuiation is only applic- able to New Brunswick, but it will be extended as the demands arise.

It means that all carlot shippers oi potatoes from New Brunswick will be registered with the Donflnlon Fruit Commissioner, and all ship- ments will move under a government certificate of inspection point of shipment, It is anticipated that as a result of this action on the part of the New Brunswick ship- pers and growers, an increased de- mand for potatoes from this province will develop on the markets of other provinces and also 0n the export

for Saturday Joly l.)

I I. I» l- Cineinllti. . _ i I O Plfililffll . I 11 O

May all Sakefarth; Svotanfe, llill Gleanings From Millvale

m. and urs. Wm. Jenkins, Seal River, sndMrs. and Mrs. Albert Drake, mlivisvv, left Monday morn- ing on a motor trip toMoncinn, where- they attended the airplane show. '

LEI. l 91 0 S1

was annual examination ‘of wu-

_ht~took the Diamond.

Westcitfi u Guardian _-noa"r ' annou- ma Auctionsale c1 choice m: ans ub- ylesaents common on estate of late

Archibald Ieagulob, Summerfiald. ‘ 6470-1-8-11

—KILVIN GIOVI ice cream social will be held on school grounds Tuesday evening, July Ith. 1f not fine Wednesday. (Women's Instit- ute.) 6475-1-8-11

-'.I‘AII.N T0 DOBCIIESTEB — The following three prisoners sent- enccd st the recent sitting of tho Supreme Court in Summe "l were taken to Dvrchester Penitentiary on Friday last by Sheriff McDonald and Constable Munoz-Benjamin Senior, sentenced to six years for robbery; John Gallant to serve three years for robbery; and Hubert McDonald, two years for wanton and furious driving-S -—8UOCISSFUL BED CROSS CLI- NIC-The Red Cross Chest Clinics conducted by Dr. Creelman have been most successful to date. Be- ginning on Tuesday, July 2nd, the doctor, assisted by the county Health Nurses conduct/ed these clinics in the various doctors’ offices on the Island. The itinerary thus inaugurated will cover eight weeks, Prince County ‘re- ceiving these serviccs first, At the clinic in Wellington on July 2nd, nine persons were examined. four with active '1'. B. In Summersid on July 3rd, l6 were e-samined, and l4 of these were active cases. In O‘Leary on the 4th and 5th, 25 patients were examined, with several active cases and a good many contacts and sus- pioious cases. On Tuesday, July 9th. Dr. Creeimsn and Miss Zinck expect to be in Tyne Valley, and Friday in Malpeque. S ,

-—VICTIM OF ACCIDENT LAID T0 REST - The remains of Master Victor Compton, the 14 year old vic- tim of the sad tragedy on Wednes- day last, were laid to rest on Satur- day morning in the family plot in St. John's Cemetery, St. Eleonora, beside those of his brother, who met his death a few years ago in a gunn- ing accident. Tba services were held in the church, which was filled to overflowing, and at the grave by Ven, Archdeacon White. A most im- feature of the funeral ser-

alnined in_ various subject: by Mr. iiirold “fine?” and“ mower by vthefr prompt responses that they had been carefully taught during the term of the school year. At the close of the examination a treat of candy was enjoyed by all, followed by the award- ing of the Provincial Certificates to: Misses Annie Sheidow, Elinor Jenk- ins, Lois Smith and Master Harold Sheidow. The teacher was presented with a: beautifulpresent.

._.__

Mr. George Tweedv, Charlottetown, spent the week end qt his home in Miiiview.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Mill- view, have as their guests Mr. Dave Winkeller, Milton, Mass, and m». Wm. Fleming, M P, Truro, N. S.

Mr. George Sutherland, city, passed through Miliview Tuesday.

Messrs Daniel Cummings and George Smith were recent visitors in Cardigan.

The many friends of Miss Helen Bourke, city. but formerly of Mill- view, are Pleased to know she ra- turncd home from the. P. ‘E. Island Hospital where "use underwent an operation. '

made at