flNHAM-—At the 9.13.1. Hospital

-Sunday morning, Aug. 21st,

_ Ill, to Mr. and Mn. A. rt. Gra-

llllt of the Canadian Presbyterian

"M011. Central India, a daugh-

. Joyce Margaret. (Montreal papers please copy.)

DMATII

ARNOLDF-At Bristol on

4th, Mrs. Clifford Arnold, aged t1 years. leaves to mourn three sons and four daughters.

COLESF-At North Milton, Aux. ~38, 1821. Charles Coles, aged 75 iyears. Funeral today. (Wcdnf-s

Did this "w"

I 4i A HUSBAND g; 4P to iuitcu i; ey CAROLYN essence I o-ee-o-oakwwv‘ ‘~‘ ‘= ' _’__—fl O ....Chapter III

John Aldrich could notot course express it verbally. but the l"! that, he had heard Marcia exprBsJ her opinion ofpeoplewhobad fam- llles. of women "l!" 8"" "P m‘ rho“- gQQd times to care for trou- blesome children. seemed almost monstrous to him. He had Bill)- posed an women ivanted children

2 (day) at 2 p. m.. to Milton Cems l l. - - ".11 nucvwcsmoa

‘Millions T00 gweak T0 Work

Over Britainh Offer] In Russia

LONDON, Aug. 23.—Tha efforts of employed workers in Russia to help the fa-rnine sufferers are hln- dered by the fact that they them- selves are weakened through lack of proper food, says a Moscoiv des- patch to the Daily Herald.

The fauiiiie now is paralyzing strong and weak alike. it adds. and many men for whoinernploymeur Ls available are too enfeebled to do anything requiring physical ex- erliou. it is estimated by the Her- ald's Moscow correspondent that workers in the suburbs of the larg- er towns are receiving only thirty per cent. of allotted rations.

DUBLIN Auz- 21L~The Dail Iifireaitne held twolsecret sessions yesterday to consider the question of what shall be its reply to the Britten government's offer. it ad- journed in the evening without having arrived at any decision, but will meet again today is private, simultaneously with tho gathering of the Sinn l-‘ein executive com- mittee. Last evening the following olhclal communication was issued: "The Dali Bireanne met this morn- ing at 11 ‘oclotzk and adjourned at 2 o'clock, reassembllng at 4 o'clock and rose at 6.30 o'clock. it was occupied all day with Mr. Lloyd

‘ , a Easilyatfiacltedtothestem j eblefillflqa fishing and ; daunting tripe, ' I Portable, easy tooperate,

- . Over 110.000 sold-and by l5 Gofts.

. floor-go's proposals. l-t will meet again tomorrow."

svnutuns ‘i. minim: amok rwwa-rnuwirr

l

of rowboat or canoe - readyto mire you on enjoy-

elways depepdsbte.

Evinrudc llafleeo _ Buflpjn . Flywheel Typo — Automatic Reverse - more power and

cAVITY’S

8t. Joh N. I.

Sir Sam Hughes’ Condition Critical

25i.—

LINDSAY. Ont. Aug. Sir Sam Hughes‘ physician reports the formerjiluister of Militia is much weaker, with a pulse of 124.

-—-—<-o-c>——--~

A Compafly of White Performers

A ruruor is apparently being cir- culated that "The Guy Brothers Minstrels (who play the Prince Edward Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week) is a com» pany of colored performers." This is not rorrect. Tbs manager has attended performances of the Guy Brothers Minstrels in days gone bye, the performers were while, and always have been.

A well known Charlottetown la- dy attended the performance of Guy Brothers Siinstrels at Am- herst last vteek. and Informed Mo. Gallagher this morning, "it was one of the best shows she bad ever attended." and this young lady at- land‘! all performances given at the \'nce Edward, as well as Bos- ton and other cities during her holidays.

iLocal theatre goers will havP an

nphgrturutf.‘ tn rite for themselves before Thursday night's perform- ance as the Guy Brothers Mins- trels will parade the prlnclphl streets Thursday noon. These parades arc our of‘ the features of all mlnstrel organizations. ' Thr- reports from all towns and cilia; in the Maritime Provinces. where the Guy Brothers Minstrels have plriyvod. are excellent, "turn away business in every town."

CORNQ ON THE HORSES FEET

Auction Sale

At C. . Wenlierble, Mt. Albion on Jfhurlday Auflint 5th, 1921 at One O'clock o1’ tlo following

‘l trunk Waggon 1 driving sleigh 1 new rake 1n feet Massey ilnrris 3 Croats Separators. second handed. J, Daisy Churn Ne. S. 1 Cream Can. 1 ice Cheat. 1 net drivInI harnses 3 collars ' , l STOCK l driving mare, 10 your: old. l cart horse, I years old. I Crown lght filly 3% yearn old Parksrs Tit-fin milk cows, Ayrshire fat cattle. 1 yearling, on.

2

sprint.’

CROP 2 stocks choice timothy hay.

All sums up tn Si". rash; ovpr that amount l4 months credit on approv- ed Joint notes.

C. It}. “HATIIEIUIIE, J- A- MQDIINALD- Auctioneer -

t-Farm for Salei

Robinson's lain rid,‘

Situated on containing 125 acres of upland. valuable cranberry fields Beautiful also location for hotel or summer resorts. Price reasonable. Apply

Guardian.

Farm for Sale

in the village of Murray River’ containing 65 acres. 35 clear, bal- nnce covered with hard and soft wood. barge house and barn in lood repair. Five minutes walk to churches, post nflice_ schools,‘ and station. , For particulars

Donnell, Hiopefield.

. t V.‘ lowly

.,_

Harry

‘cton Cm. Dept. G.. Toronto.

about 60, acres under cultlvaliom’

What is a cure for corns on feet of horses’! A

Treatment for corns on a horse ls to remove the shoe, pure the sole well down so that If there be any pus It will escape; If not the sore 0nd inflamed parts will be expos- ed. Then apply poultices of hot linseed meal for ifiwo or three days to allay the inflammation. The wall of the foot at the quarter should now be rasped down so that no weight twill rest upon the shoe above the seacof morn, and a bnr shoe giving frog pressure put nn. If pus he present It is well to plug the hole in the sole with tar and tow before the shoe is put on. in order that gravel or other fore- lzn matter cnnnat enter the opening The shoe should be removed and re-set every three or four weeks. This may effect a cure for a time. but there is always a tendency for the re-appenrance of the corns. Some have used a rubber padding under the shoe with good effect.

AGENTS WANTED

Men and women, not to canvass.

the . S.

b," u, travel and “mom, h“, my man is good for is tn keep house . resentativen, $21 a week and ex- for some man!" pensca guaranteed. with good (line

chance to make $50. a week and ex-i panlfis. State ago and Qualifica- lions. Experience. unnecessary. Wfn~

I I

be r». up o

Charlottetown Exhibition ‘leiiiliirs

Separate Tenders will cclvcd by tho undersigned and on Friday. the second Septem- ber. 1921. for the following pri- vileges ,nt the Exhibition to b; held in Charlottetown from the 27th, September to 1st, October 1921.

i,-~l<‘oi< the privilege of catering under the Grand Stand.

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

ZI,—-i~‘or the sitpplyfng of straw as required.

l.-~I-‘or selling feed for cattle. eta. on the grounds.

6.—l<‘or supplying pressed ‘nay for race horses. l

In Nos. 1. 2 and i. the highest or any tender. and in Nos. I1 and 5 the lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted.

‘Conditions may be obtained at the Office of Charles R. Smallwood

horses. l

they‘ do."

, now I can walk about two miles and

some time. Mam. o; John's Ideas were turn- ing lovpsv-turvy. Yet. he was a hit 'old<fashione<i and citing tenacious- Iv to some of them._ albeit ho , iicldom aired them or contradicted Marcia. Many times Marc of being lonely. _ "It is dradly dull here alone all day! if we lived further down town i could so out more" owe have outdoors here just as generously." John replied with a smile. “I didn't inran Just 80ml! "l". doors! I meant that I could E0 4

ia complained

the sbops~see thlllflfi!" "fhat would mean more EX- _ pense. Marcia. to 58)’ Homing 0'

the greater temptation you will’! have to spend monev if you were oftrn in the sholls- 5'0- dear- “U will have to be contented where we are for the present. ‘You-have your friends and Yollriwmc 1° 190k after. I don't sec irh)‘ 3'0" "Mum be lonely.“ lie did not add what was in his lllilllF-Llllii. if she would care for the apartment and tIlSITIIBB the maid she would not find time

7 hanging so heavily upon P" hand?- HE. “w; learned to be tiiscrett In his suggestions.

"l have joined _an fill-EVEN"! bridge club.‘ biarciil told licr hus- band gleefully. “l shall have to take some inrlsons or I shall lose my shoes. The women Diiiy a Wm" dcrful game.“

"You can't utft stakes, Marcia. Better pull out ii

"if I r-hnnse to use my ilihlwlln-‘f? for that instead of clothefi and pa}. my Own debts if I iose_l don't sce that It makes :ui.v_ 1m‘ fercnre to you. You always $90" everything for me/i 8111119058 Y0" would like to take HWM‘ my ilnnw‘ ant-e so I couldn't play."

"No, dear. But Your zillowanvrc won't 2o lat‘ ll Yfllllgflmble-I’ _

"Who thought or said anything about, gambling‘. Just a HOCi-‘il game of‘ cards for Slllllil stakes isn't gilrubllng."

“You like pretty clothes. and also enjoy seeini! Y0“ We“ ‘"95" Pd. At present l cannot make 3'01"‘ allowance any larger. If you 109-‘- you will have to wear your old clothes."

"Always say something disab reeable‘. lt makes me feel so hut‘- py. Suppose I win,_ then [can have better clothes."

John Aldrich sight-d. One| couldn't argue with “Marcia. if lic, tried. she izrevoamzry "WI "W1" bim so uncomfortable. Th" Ito-Xi day she began her bridge lessons. She already plirvvtl .. fairly soon game, She had played In a social way for yours, and so in a montul her lratirhcr flattered her by saying she didn't need him lonkor.

“Watcbe rue show the. rest of [hem 1 can play bridge!" she re

marked to John before he left in the morning of’ the day the club was tn meet. “I'll probably shall be lute gutting homo. They play right up to dinner tlntc.“ .

At 7.30 Murcia came in flushed.

excited. Joliu greeted her plcnsani- 1y. although he had been home an hour. and dinner has been ready since 7

"Well, how did you come. out?’ John asked. trying to show an in~ fuse-st because he knew it was ex- pected.

“Just ns l told you I would’. i shmved them I knew how to plav bridge.“ Glcvfully sho tossed a roll of bills across to him. Count them!"

"Thirty two dollars." \

"You have forgotten the change. Thirty two fifty. What do you think of‘ that? I'll soon huvc enough to pay for my lessons. then l'il be on velvet."

"l have a theory about curds. Marcia, about gambling ‘of all lilnrls. I don't believe any one can afford to win ltlly more titan they can afford to lose. How often could you afford lo lose $32.50.

"For throwing cold wafer on anything you beat any one I over stiw. John Aldrich! Most men would be proud of a wife who dJd

things I believe all you think a wu- _

iDclla Just then annountietl

ii

iiiiiiiss wiii iiigiriiiisii

lllllli lit TIMI "FIIlll-ll-IIIBS" TIII Flllll Mtflllllnt

B. R. No. 1. Lorin, Orr. "For over three years, 1w» oonflned to bod with Rlteumali: I treated with doctors, and tried nearly everything without benefit. Finally, I tried "ruin-elves". Before I Md used half a h: I uni -‘"I"""l¢fll.' the pain wu easier andthe swelling started to go down 1 continued taking this fruit me- dicine, improving ill the time, and

l0 light chores about the place". ALEXANDER MUNRO.

~ ~ 11m GUARDIAN

‘ mymii, mi, t) ah animus: svnuéioiw

3'71 Neither Too Tigiitgfei- Too Loon Y]! IMPQcNoIt leery flaunt like u Very Desirable

RONT WHEEL BEQINQS an too often neglected. How ion: elnce youre have been Inspected? Better Jack up the front end; and take a look at them. u to adjustment and lllbrlwtloll. llflfflwi stnrttue on that protected triv- These bearings should be perfectly-

tree. but not loose enough so that there is noticeable shake at the whecL 1t they are toe tight they grind out and if they are too loose they" pound out. The unbalanced weight of the valve stein should be sufficient to‘ cause the wheel to turn Do not mistake Iooseneae tn the steerlngq knuckle for Iooseacss In the wheel bearing and set the latter up too‘ tight, in an attempt to remove "shake" from the wheel. The chances are that you will have to tighten the bearings a little, by turning up on; the axle nut a trifle. Probably the bearings ought to be removed and- cleaned in gasoline. In repacklng them, don't use that hard "cheesy", yellow grease, which doesn't distribute, but use "dope" of vsselln! consistency. and clean all old grease o t of the hub space and ofl’ the spindle. replacing It with fresh. For alien's sake. be sure that the

axle-nuts are securely locked. for Ille and limb depends upon this. That Iitlle cotter-pin separates you from eternity.

ANOTHER STEAM ING RADL-YIDR

gear ls not exactly like the old one or the motor ls not lined up with It... When you apply the starter. the: pinion goes into mesh, but the motor has not power enough lo‘ turn the engine over. perhaps be-A cause the pinion and gear teeth bottom or otherwise operate wifi too much resistance. As the de- mer-hing of the pinion depondh upon the speed of the flywheel gem‘. exceeding that of the pinion and the flywheel does not start at nil. there is nothing to separate thtl two “i... and they remuln lockem starter must be adjusted as to po- sition, so that a perfectly free Sear mesh is secured.

Mrs. J. B. writes; _My car bolls its water after running three miles. although 1 have had It at the garage and they report that

Appointments And . Retirements In Canadian Militia ""_" / The Canada Gazette just to hand contains the following: a Infantry.’ . The Prince Edward island Regi- to be provisional Lleutenants: Ewen Vernon MacLeod, Victor Thaddeus Travers, Dani-cl Hume Bears, Everett Cheater Robertson 2nd May. 1921. To be provisional Lfeutenants (supernunieraryi: George Still- man. Johnson, William Gordon Sllilker. 2nd May, 1921. Cansdiin Army Medical Corps: No. 26 Field Ambulance (Fm-m- erly No. 9 Field Atnbulancei.—’l‘ne following appointments. promo- tlons and retirements are author- ized on reorganization cl‘ the ultit as “No. 26 Field Ambulance" with effect from the 15th April, 1921 (Gen-oral Order 51_ 1920.. To be Lieutenant-Colonel and to

pump, fan and circulation are all _ "A m” "n": Lieutenant" Sight. lVlil this boiling do any Colonel V, L, Goodwill, arm, and how canlt be prevented‘! Tc be may)“, Lhqneaauxs and

Answer: Bolling of the water, in itself, is not necessarily harmful. although it may prevent the engine from giving its bcsit restilts. but the danger is that the water may so .fur boil away that circulation will slop. and then overheating and lil- rlmis damage to the engine may result. \\'e believe the garage peo- ple overlooked something and that the circulation is not right. 1f the rubber connections are old, you better have them renewed and if the radiator has not been cleanrd

-———o~—

LIGHTS DIREPI FROM Gl-INl-IRATOR H. F. writcs: 1 have installed

out for some time, you better have this ddne with washing soda solu- tion or lye. Be sure that your brake."- arc not dragging. check up Ibo spark timing tn insure that it is

a magneto on my car. and as I do not use the starter, ant using the battery for lights only. Can I re- Hl0\'(' the buttery and use the xen- oralor for lights direct or shall l-

lief] to piety for big ‘

not loo late and u.“ as loan a gaso- line mixture as you can. if you can readily spin ‘he fan by hmid. when lhfi‘ engine is stopped, the bolt is cat tight enough.

nec-‘l n r' stance o1’ some kind? :\1I.\‘\\‘t You might try the fol- lowinc, l-i. we don't know what re- sults it will give you. Disconnect one si-Ii- of Ihc generator field cir- cuit anil bring it out to a switch on the cowl, wiring front the other side of‘ lliiv switch back to the con- nc-ction from which the field wire was rcmoiril. \\‘lien this switch is npcn ilio generator will be fiend anti when it is closed. it should excite itself. Lcure all lights swiIcbl-rl on at ail limes and, when you want them to burn, close the field switch. You can fasten the rol.i_i'-cmitzicls_closed. If‘ you r.'lsh.I You irmy find that your generator rt-guliics close enough l0 giro you fairly zoml lights or can bu made to do so by altering tltc third-brush. posziion. Never run the generator‘ excited uiilcss ‘til Iuzhis are nn.

__...___ STARTER G ARR LOCK M. .\. tu-rlfcs: When 1 press my. starter button, the engine is not turned ovv-r and when I try crank- ing ll by hand. i cannot do so. as it is locked. The only way to looscn if up is to rock the car violently‘. when In gear, or to rc- ninve the starter motor‘. 1 have J\l.\l pill on a new flywheel and have hail the siartci- off‘ several tlincs. \\'liat 14 1hr.- mailer? Auswcr: We ln-licre that ft is n case of faulty moshing o! the pin‘ II and ll_\'\\'h00l gear. due to tn- u: positioning of the starring Possibly your new flywheel

Our-allow! o] pour-ml lnfcrrxf in the motorist trill i..-'.......~.,-...i by‘ J7’ clvtlfl" l" "t" ("IIWI- K/"Ii" nflrtrriltiviyi If mi immediate unsroer u diurnal, fltdou lvbwiddrrusnil. ltuntymd vnrclopc. '

HETXThEBttlng cOTdi so dolfliriTavsllsuniiuerside; G Wifirolilk, Kon-

savc e necessity of replying ~ . '

But. all through the unpnlatablelslngmn‘ E. p‘ fmlmer‘ m‘ Hqror“

dinner Marcia talked of the partyz. Mm"; E‘ Tusk’ Berwmk‘ A‘ s;

the wonderful sprgad (he b05198, John Russel, Newcastle; 0. J.

bod vslven them. etc. I _ ' Ellis, Halifax; H W. 'Huntlo_v, N“ wmd" yo" "m" c“! l7 Yo" Vernon; Etta lllcDonnld. Boston;

had all those good things," John .

Sam‘ as he helped himself w a Blanche McDonald. lioslon; W. l).

chilly potato. "it must have coetiMcCorley. St. John; William Jack-

Mlltmilgthlns- with food at the Eon“ Boston; Wiu_ Smith. and wife. "There's u kitty. . y... know.’ “"‘b“"~‘" I'm“-

PPISPFLV. "And It must almost pa.’ for the food."

John Aldrich frowned into sil- ence. A kitty. too. His wife wai rcally gambling.

(To Be Continued) {>-

RUSS HOTEL

Jrvhri M. illonri. City. Miss Winni- Tled McLeod. City; George Suther- land. Amherst; Mrs. E. M. iiadden, Vancouver: 13.0.; P. B. (llark. Suiti-

mcralde; Mrs. P. n. Clark. Sum- merslde; Muriel Langllle. Suin-

-——~—- ruersldc; Mrs. J. A. Brace, Sitin-

VICTORIA. mersldo; Miss Mary Brace, Sum-

mcrside; Miss Jessie Strong. Sum-

w~ i. C- l2’;‘.l.".‘.""..';."..l‘."..l..'L‘T“'. "Alma? . _ < - ~ -. 1- . lane‘ New Jersey’ R‘ n" Deumg’ New York; Miss Addie Stevenson,

Montreal; John H. Casey. Boston: 1M. E. Caiiaghan, Johnston's River: P. (T. Murphy. in, Tlgriisb; S. A. Hill; fmro: J. lV. Murdoch, Mon- tague; N. Huoke, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, Detroit, iMiclr; it‘. (‘.. Foster, Toronto: J. ii. Wilson. Truro‘, Ii‘. S. MacKay. Truro: l‘). M. Tanner, Hall-fax; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rochester, Toronto; Kathleen Rochester, Toronto; l..-S. Hoe. Montreal: P. Roache, Halifax: P‘. M. Smith. Hallfair; J. n. Sinclair,

Sydney; iMrs. L. M. McKInnon. Montague; Miss Olga McKinnoh. Montague; Master Eric McKinnon. Montague; Master Athol McKin- non, Montague; ‘Miss Ethel Mes- uervey. City; H. A. Messervey. City; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coutrlo. Palrvllle. N. B.; Miss Alice Gross, Moncton, N.H.; iMrm W. l1‘. Hug- gan, City; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mr:- Douald. Thorburn, N,S.; Mrs. C. Dixon. ‘Mont-ton; Miss D. Dixon. Moncton; W. Dean, Moncton; C. J. Gibson and wife, Halifax; Mrs. J. S. Perry. ‘Sumnleraldte; Miss El- la Gay. Summerside; Miss A. Per-

Zlmeraliigilllvrskl ll. Brairdcr, Am» w. Edgar Clark. summersme, m erst, 1 .. ., atherlne la. Cu-lien. 5_ Pom“ summersim, Allbauy. N.Y.'. ira Kennedy, Fort

Franz-cs; Mrs. Kennedy, i-‘nrt Fran- ces: W. J. Mlnon. Mobile, Alan; U. H. Ford. Sa/ckville; Frank McDuu» aid. Boston: C. G. P. Wright and wl-le, New York.

Tobacco "War." l,

Now that the tobacco war is over in Toronto. the scene of host- illlfles seems to have‘ shifted to Essex and Rent iwhere the Metho- dist preachers are not allowed to smoke o-r criticize the crop which is the staple moneymaker among their rural parishioners. The object of the offensive this time ls the tlobacco bornworm and‘ chemical warfare is being indulged in by the farmers -with the hope of utter- ly exterminatlng the enemy. Whet- her prayers 8T5 being offered up in