oi»

Qlflflflli. "If, by fl! Ifllflrnutttllttll Spmflmfl What The Tire Treads Tell _

They Arc Silent Witnesses 0)‘ Certain [Jerunpcmcrtts

N LOOKXNG OVER YOUR TIRES has it ever seemed that the tread of one of tho rear ones was wearing down faster than it should? if so, the fact should be taken note of and not hastily attributed to inferior tread material. for it is far more likely thut there is another and a preventable cause. When the tire on one of the rear wheels wears down faster than that on the other. it is usually because tt is doing most of the braking and that it ls the one that l5 lvl-‘ked M1111 slides along the road surface. when an emergency stop la made. The thins to do is to jack up the rear-cud and adjust both brakes of each sat to take hold simultaneously and equally. Rear tires naturally wear their treads faster than front ones. but sometimes inspection shows that the front ones are grinding down equally fast 0r even faster. This should raise a suspicion that the front, wheels are not properly aligned, but are "scuffing" their tiles dvwzructlvely. If the front wheels toe out. this action is very pronourlct-d and more than a very little toelng in is nearly as had. Bod scratlcilnl or tears, lengthwise of the tread. are dumetintes occasioned by the front springs having settled. so that a fender totlches a tire. when the frcn: wlu-els strike an abrupt bump.

DL-\GN OSING PISTON LOOSICNESK

tnuch tnorc. l um thinking of cut-

ting it down to cycle our gage. shy 1-10-42 inch tread and giving it to Emy grandson. lVhut do you any las 1o the advisability of doing this" l An“ "r: We advise you most ,utronu|,\ attains! doing anything of [this kind. These narrow trend lcurs are practical only on srtloolh ‘roads, helm: pretty nearly uutnutl- ‘ngenble Wllttl‘? there arc ruts. You

would have to alter nearly all parts

except those of the potverplunt lt- seli’ and the expense nnd bother

'1‘. S. writcn: There l‘! a knock; would be eunnuoltsly greater than, Lu my engine. which I think 11124)‘! could be predicted. We venture to w» a piston slap. although vhtqsuv 111-“1! You could bllY 11 "P111111 - anitlfifsi do trot suck much oil and, now small cur for whnt it would conlpresswn ls good. il-wv c..-.1 lost you to remodel this one. Bo- of a knock be dls _.-itlrs, all the parts that would be ilctzt eff» and welded would be of Generally the pislon~ very doubtful reliability, unless is more of s rattle or clutter the work was done most expertly. q u pound and usuully l.~1 not; Why don't you tune up the cur n

~11] h uvy. it 1n [Welly sure 10', little. as it ls, and let your grand- - 1w up when the throttle lsison hove 1t? -_»».n d suddcnly, with the engine

c_ O _ t" slow svpced and lt- i0lllEllliie-S1 Q NOISY FAN ~'--_us as the engine speeds up, 1f. uulllnz is not hard. 0n o hllll ill somcthtxes continue. it mnyl ~1.~ lllv 1.1- told from other knocks, .- folimrs: With thc engine uwlrvn.’

h vcry hoary cylinder u: lair-coo! i cngrnc oil for ln-l 1 11cc) mtn vtLVll cylinder. l0 u'<'> ' thew

wvn m-ourd the plslotls, »rt up th- vnr and lmulcrllatrxy; ope-nus. 1h.- throttle full. lfl

.\fy engine makes

one were glttpplhg und that thel U. H. writes: ~. 17-1; ml around them praveutedlun objectionable buzzing noise. tiisfienlporari‘ ' lwhlch i traced to the fan, by hold- ' "" 11:: it on turni -

31-1“ 11315‘ 9L“ CA‘ glut.- will bleing r11‘: ‘vvlvikittlliuirés this and how can lt be stopped? , Anew-er: Possibly one of the‘ blades is loosely riveted and chat- ltcrs or the fan nluy be loose on lta beitrhlgs. if it has ball bearings nnd these have ever run dry for any length of time. their cups and cones may have become scored. lmder which. circumstances they will never run quietly and must be ,l‘enetvcd. We suggest that you sea‘ lthat the bludea are tight and in-

wrttcs: - - rllt- pmvur plant of 1 t=1~.1.l in pretty good shape, -u.= .l do not cxpcct to use. it

I Qllcsnonn o} general interest to the motorist will be answered by-

Clmtgh in 1M: column. space permitting. I/ an immediate amour I avowed. cnclooe nlf-udreued. stamped. cantons.

that you have assured yourself that’ the blades do not touch anything, when they are in motion.

"n. .1,

BIRTHS

i’OUND.- To Mr. and Mrs. I.. R.

GlLL.-At York, on Aug. 20. 19:1, 11'“ “"1"” °’ ‘We ‘"9 @1151‘-

tl) Mt‘. and Mrs. A. O. F. Gill, .1

““5m"" Auctioneer,

—-_--_voc-~—-

WILL LEAVE PARLIAMENT

IDNDON. Aug. 25-» Sir (‘hnrles

a i , ___ll"lptoris'tl BvMbmL-Qeua “.12.t‘:;°1..§r.':i;_;

l have i... oldlapect the bearinga. We Aalume,

_“* Sale oi Standing Grain

J .A. MacDONALD,..

Hanson, at one time associated with iho Montreal stocltbrolttug firm of Hansen and Ferguson. will retlrg from th representation in the British ouse of Commons of Bod- rnln. in Cornwall, at the close of b, present parliamentary session, t-wln-fl to ill-health.

Sir Charles has recently resign- -d as alderman of the city of Lon- 11011. . He has a partner of the lute Sir l2. Coates.

son

. _._‘

r ni rm ..‘l.'.:l.i"..'i.'l."iu

Farm or Sale

Situated on Robinson's island, containing 125 acres of upland, about 60 acres under cultivation; valuable craniberry fields Beautiful aloo location for hotel or summer resorts. Price reasonable. Apply Guardian.

FHYIH i0! bflifi

In the village of Murray River’ mntalntng M5 acres, 35 clear, bal-

wood. mood repair. Five minutes to churches, poet and citation.

For particulars

Donnell, l-flopefield.

walk

early '

s. s. 111111111111

For your pleasure and health a trip on the "l-larland" ls unsur- passed. You are offered the op- po lty any Tuesday, Thursday, F y and Saturday at 3 p_ m.

Tuesday, Orwell return fare 60 cents. hursday, Victoria. return fare

. 4.

Friday, East River, return tare OI cents. ,

Saturday, West Riven return fare 85 cents.

Be one of the large number who now take advantage of those very enjoyable excursions.

The accomodationa are fine. We know you will be pleased with the Insults, Phone 778.

Charlottetown ilxhibition Tenders

‘Separate Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned lip to and on Friday. the second Septem-

‘held ln Charlottetown

“any (OWL

ber. i921. for the following pri- vileges nt the Exhibition to he from the

27th, September to 1st. October

‘ 1921.

l,—-For the privilege of catering under the Grand Stand.

2.-For the printing and selling of Score. (Yards for the Races.

3,~l~‘or the supplying of strnw as required.

4.-d<‘or selling feed for cattle. etc.. on the grounds.

5.-—~l1‘0r supplying pressed hay for race horses.

in Nos. 1. 2 and 4. the highest.

llOHlEh.

iiy accepted. tlondltlons mny he obtained at

Secretary Treasurer, Charlotte--

...6. R. BMALLWOOD. Seem-Tress.

1;. 1 = ,.

I "i itnow, but they have

.. ~1 Aime (nun

fhola m {brlnsut Iitesitnbmdlllyfilel‘

NIIIIINCIDIAIIA

"tiller:

'w\5

A HUSBAND , ‘i0 MARCIA

By CAROLYN BEECHER o chapter V.

Jo-hn Aldrich often felt a bent-t?

sinking when tho bills came in, but

as far as possible he avoided nteu~

tionlng this or saying 111151111115

about them to Marcia. 'l‘hey must

be paid. 1B“! he wouldn't worry her about them. Yet occasionally he

{could not overlook some extrava-

gance. lf he did he siluddereed to

think to what ltmight lead.

For instance, her taxicab bill.

“You wlli have to use the stake

more, Marcia. if you dislike the street cars and subways so much. l can't afford such cab bills."

l ‘“l have only had a tttxl when it was necessary.‘ Marc-let's voice was cold as ice.

1 "What you consiqu- necessary is not the question. I can't pay such tcab bills," Perhaps John spoke more severly than he intended. Marc-In burst into a flood o1‘ tears, unusual in her. Up tu this time she had really cried but little. TheHsuf- fusion of her eyes, the appeal of unshetl tears had been sufficient to bring her husband to her feet. But site realized something in his voice she had not heard before. So the t ears were not restrained. -ueither were the rccrlminalious.

“i always said you should have married some common wanton who cared only to ride in dirty street cars or the crowded subways!" she declared. sobbing pitifully. As she never had said any such thing, never given this version of her oft- reapted remark about the sort of wife h... should have married. it would have tickled John's sense. of humor llilil the occasion not been so serious. '

"i sllTipOSe 1 shall have to pay this, but remember. Marcia, l cun- not afford to pity cab bills to any amount." While he spoke John haul been critically examining the hill. “it scents that most of the charg» es are on the days when you play bridge." '

"You can't expert me to be the only who goes. to the club in a street cur!" Alorciu sobbed.

I "'l"het1 you twill have to pa)‘ f?" your cabs out 0t’ your winnings.

John stllil, and folding up the bill trust it into ills pocket. An hour later. when he wus about toleave, Marcia for the first time since their marriage refused to kiss him goctl-bvnfnr the first time failed to stand at the window and wave

flqllffiadpnn August “m” twins On Molttluy afternoon, August him :1 farewell before he turned ‘ ' 21ml, ill. :1 o'clock 1 will sell 11,- o... corner.

__ , public iluction the standing gratin ‘T118 1110118111 01' 111B 011115111011 111415 ,“‘“f°f'f11‘,°“,‘,1 Rgdd‘ ‘Eng on the farm lately occupied by with John Aldrich all day. it hin- a so” o ‘ ' ‘t l ‘ m‘ yms a7’ Joseph Allen Smith, Johnston's 11ETN1 111111 111 his W011i.

' River. “i might have hotter sitid notl1-

ing. l could make the amount of the hill while l am fretting over Niorcin," he declared as he threw aside his papers. Then: “Poor girl! l hole to deny her anything. But tnxlcabs are beyond me. if she only used ‘them occasionally, but it's almost every day)" He had taken the obnoxious blt oi paper from his pocket and once more had glan- ued over its contents. "Highway robbery! it would he cheaper to get her n car, if l hntl to pay bills like this often.‘

When he reached home March's eyes were still red from weeping She still had the air of a much abused person. She turned her cheek to his kiss anti ulatle no oi’- fer to return it. But befortrdinner was finished she was chatting about her plans for entertaining. John hesitated to cast another sha- dow over her content, but could not allow her to believe that be- cause he hnd taken on more wonk and was making n little extra nufn- ey, that it would simply extm ex- penditures. He would need it all and more for the current bills.

“Donfit plan on‘ too much enter- taining, dear, until we get a hit further out of the woods. Our ex- Dfinses have been much henvlor than i expected. i will pay nli we owe as fast as l can. then we can breathe more freely."

"Owe! Why, we owe nothing but our regular monthly hills." some- how lapped over. Now this taxi bill for forty dollars will make it hard to square things this month-wven with the extra 1 have earned.‘

"That's right! Lay it to me! it's always the woman who does every- thing wrong.“

"l expect Eve tried to make things “W? for volt bv eating 1112-, apple. She established a precedent for wrung-doing."

"Don't try to be fncetious! lt ls in ‘and taste."

"l -wns only trying not to have You feel ton serious, near. We will do all we can. I cnn promise no m

"if you really loved me you would assert yourself. as l have told you n hundred times. Men not half as clever as you are making enough money so their wives can

once covered with hard and soft nr nny tender, and in Nosliandfi the have acme pleasures. I'd rather he m," Mu" and bu". m lowest or any tender not necesear- (193.1 than “w, ha" way;-

“Ws are u long time rleadp rc- member. Marcia," Jocularly replied

013109, #410018. the Office of Charles R. Smallwooll your, h"; mm. m, fggnng of 5",..."-

ln his heart or in his sombre eyes. For Murcia had burst lnto' tours nnd r|1n from the mom. The slam-

ming of her bedroom door caused

i, l"

.1. " to‘. m. ' H

Rule0t Unfit

From Within-Not From With. out -

CHURCH ONLV HOPE

I ____ Premier of Australia, strongly Dc. nounces Lenlnl and Trotzky

LONDON. Aug. 25.—The Churct. ls the only saviour possible "fro: Russia. The Russians must find a leader who will bear aloft tihe Cross with some great idea. it is a rule of the unfit that Bolshevisnt has imposed upon mankind. There is no salvation for Russia from witn- out—it must come frm within.

This was the declaration of Premier Hughes of Australia. u.‘ the Clarldge Hotel, before start- ing on his home-ward journey. Prexuier Hughes in scathing hm gouge denounced Lenlne and TruL- sky, blunting them alone for Rus- sia's catastrophe.

"We have seen the fruits of Bolshewism," he said, “in the des- truction of a great Empire, whose morass of bloody murder until people have waded through a they have come to a wilderness of fanline. Twenty-two tnilllons will surely perish unless the world brings aid.

“it is not the things that Lenlne nnd Trotsky have done to the bodies of the Russian ‘people that have destroyed them. but it is the things that they have done to the minds of the people -

“They have destroyed religion. Polshevlsltl Sliltlils for the destruc- tion of civilization, which rests upon certain ideals. Those ideals

being destroyed, civilization i-J destroyed." I -——-—<-0¢-—-—-——- SECRET LETTERS h-DIVSCOVER-

ED SHOW GERMANY WANT- ED WAR 1

I BERLlN, Aug. 25.-A double system of diplomatic correspon-

deuce-one set of communications having been intended for the pub- lic records, while another con- tradlcatory set was sent for 1W1" vutc perusal nnd disclosed thereztl mind of the Wl‘il8i'S-—1l2l-$ been un- earthed by the Bavarian independ- ent. Socialists. ' The discovery ls hailed by lhcnl as throwing new light on the be- ginning of the wur. Something of the kind was partially exposed when Kurt Eisner Wfls P19111161‘ 01 Bavaria in 1919. nnd was vilually lu sum-cute. control. ills murder

been pultllshetl on the siibiféffl- Now the ‘Munich says proof of the double

Von liertlinz of tile old regime.

it is charged» that in 11411111011

which was open to all the enthuse.- ls-s and foreign repreflentfll-lvefi- private lofts-rs were sent front Berlin llv Von Hortllng, Wlli(‘ll were only tor the private perusr-i of those addressed by the 19ml voice of (iermun authority.

The private letters, according t0 the fvlorgenpmi. toll truly the (tof- uutlng ntotives of Germany, in the

beginning of the war. While thl; Opfll correspondent. shows Ger- many its wi<hltlg tn localize 111E

Sorbiun-Atlsti-lzln troubles. V011 l-lertiin‘; was privately promising German support to Austria in the 111311.91‘.

Storm of Feeilhfl 1131"‘!

"Letters advising that the con- flict be localized." the paper 83316. “were in effect a lie, which had be ~n decided upon for purposes of official publication, but in private assurances sent out by Von Hert- llug the will of the Prussian Gen- eral Staff in favor of Mt EHTODPM‘ war was made evident.

rfhe Jul-sent publication . has raised n storm of feeling in M1111- ich, although it seems to have matte little impression in Berlin 34) far. Renctionnrv Bavarlans have evteutletl the publicity of it by emphatic denials. As their sllflkfs" man they have chosen Dr, D111‘- who once claimed he found in the qrcilivrs of the Ministry of War in Brussels, information isllowlne Belgium to have been the astsres- sor against Germany. Dlrr now (lenlels there was nny sylllem 9'1 double correspondence in the Ger- man Foreign Oflce.

sorry Ne Spoke

At a dinner given recently. f1 young man. whose chief aim lo distinction seemed to be an syn-

glasa and a tlrawl, said to a mun near him: “Beastly nuisance, isn't it?

Spoke to that fellah over. there»- took him for a gentleman, and found he. had a ribbon in 111g coat. The confounded head wniter,l suppose?“

"Oh. no," replied the other, "that is the Iguest of the evening."

"Hang it. all. is it?" said the other. "Look here. old flllliP—w°u1d you mind sitting next to me at dinner and telling me who every one is?"

“l would do so with pleasure.‘ was the reply, “but you see, l curn't—l'm the ‘confounded heall waiter."

John to follow her. ills dread of making her unhappy was ton great to allow him to ignore her out- burst. l, Before- she ceased weeping she had his promise that he would not interfere in her entertaining. Willie she had promised to be eco- B eedlnr a once and afford Inatlm,

nornical. .__._-¢-oc____ not lttlh) another da w|t.._ or Protrudlng Piles. No summer operation requir- cg.“ Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve benefl 60o a box all dealers. or Ed- rnudson. flltel G Cd. Limited. Tor- onto. Bunnie be: free if 1cm ma: tiou this paper “A a Will lifllll - ._ .. .

Salvation for Russia Must Como

[rrvnlutloas recommended.

Creamery ‘Butter Making

\a\

(‘o-operative Creamery Butter making is one of the most suitable andprofitable lines of live stock lfarnting ever undertaken in this Province. The separating of milk ‘on the farm where it may be fe

to calves or other young stock ‘while containing the animal heat is much more valuable than skim milk returned from a Central Se- parating Plant that in winter must be kept several days and warmed to blood heat before feeding. it would he jus-t as reasonable to haul grain in the sheaf to the shipping point to be thrashed hauling the ,st.ra1w and chaff honte again as it. would he to haul 100 lbs. of whole mllik live or ten runes to be separ- ated instead of doing it on the fanm and hauling only 10ibs. of lcrcih. However. under the Central Separating Plant there is probn-hly a great deal snlaller loss in but- ter fut than there is at present under ordinary {arm practice. As the butter maker being a compet- ent nurchlnlst would keep the

l.

however, the machine is running at a very high rate of speed. some- what over the rated number of rc- lvoluttous, the first cream to pass out the cream screw will be vary |thlcr and will to some extent gum up and reduce the size of the pas- lsugo 11s if the cream screw were turned iu. This will influence that ‘entire separation or until the howl is washed again, the cream will be m-uch thicker, and :1 person operat- ing a cream separator should see that the milk is always turned on at the saute rate of speed each se- paration. The amount oi‘ water that is used in flushing out the howl will also influence this fut per- eentagc to some extent as will the variation in the percentage of fat in the cows milk, which nny ex- perienced dalrynien knows varies from month to mouth flue to a var- iety of conditions well known to any competent stockmnn.

As the Department realizes the serious loss tn many of our dairy farms from faulty‘ separation of tnlikpthe dissatisfaction frequently met in cream gathering commun- tilcs ove rthe butter fat lest, the number of hand separators that re- quire. adlust-mcnt, and the value of instructing patrons in caring for both their separator and cream.

sebflrfllor 111 lleffwl 111M111!!! 6011- -Demonstratlous will he held at uny

dltlon and no butter fat would be lost in separating. Tile cream sew parator is :1 machine that revolv- es ut tremendous speed. seven or eight thousand revolutions per min ute and as separation takes place by centrifugal force after being divided in thin lovers llt is absolu- tely necessary that "l9 howl or separating devvice of these machin- es be kept perfectly level and in true running order. A modern hand separator Iwill skim perfectly clean. cleaner than the gravity system under the most favorable condit- ions, and when this product is eel- ltlnz for 40, to 60c per pound it is a serious loss to the farmer if the separator is not kept in perfect running order. We frequently hear conpnluints from patrons who are sending cream to the different creamorles about their test of cream or percentage of butter fat. it contains and the butter maker is often blamed for careless work in this respect. These men as a Class are competent workmen who have b11 u thhroughiy Jnstructetl in the operations of the Buhcock Test, the accuracy’ of which has been estzlblisitetl beyond a doubt nnd is zlccepted the world over as the standard by which milk Rllflliltl be valued. 4M1‘. Morrow, the Pro viuclnl Dairy inspector. who regu- larly visits the tiifierent creamer- ics, examining carefully the per- oeniage of over-run in the ulnke of butter run easily detect whether the testing is being properly cur-