from cnsnnotrnrowu GUARDIAN f4 ' Xflnflllsall a daughter-Ail. F- 811d Mrs- Jolni ArsenI/ult Grand River, a fiflugh[ef__"_ son—N. ~-__-___.l____v_..__ MAR-IMAGES _ . . x______.._ _-_.__ 29th. by the Rev. T. H. Hunt. i).l.. Qrvrzc J- Rollers and Florence D. Norton. Critical Feelingflver Irish Situation a iatlnna have reached a critical state in British view as mirrored by the majority of the newspapers includ- ing tlln<e previously supporters of Home Rule anti those advanced Liberal newspapers such as daily news and Mhncheafar Guardian which in the past have gone al- most as far as ths Rinn Finn. They tllillk the Sinu Finn declara- tions oi" general principles has gone far enough and that it is time for dropping declarations 0f principles and getting down t0 business sr- ranging terms. if the Sins Fin proposes to negotiate the proposals set forth in Lloyfd Georges firs‘ letter. The gencrsl belief espress- ed is thnt Da Valera having said all that w:l.~x necessary ‘to tsssure the lfldllillfll independent. Sins l"ein’s "UlDItTr-Piltnll- standpoint will do tilts." macaroni I a B llbrffllklflil ~ reggae >1". . zr-ck-irhmkw: Band! s ill. rosin. 31mm ~ , -_. - beam 5151M: l ' - UGALL-At Cross Rivers on i - .11)‘ 26th. tu Mr. and Mrs. Edward “ARSENAULT-Ou an. flth, w BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs. J., A. Bwwn. Baysldc. on Aug. 26th, s ROGEH8-NORTON_.Ag 5L payer's Church Charlottetown, on Auguul LONDON. Aug. 29—~ll'ish negoc‘ which tho Gilvernulent offered as‘ I . l . , A HUSBAND‘ l. - I0 MARCIA ,| i. sy cAhoL-vu slsscrrsn fi 0400040- Chlspier Vllvl. aflli; 1122;121:553? iiiiifizifibili‘ b.Y'"tlie purchaser. S0 .\larcia'.~l clir ‘fairly shrieked for all the little nuoesrhl 138-415 ‘she shriek, alhelt in gentig tone, accom. -panied that of the car. "lfl had known you would need ‘so mu y things l shouldn't have agreed to buying the car," John said,when she voiced one of her dbrnands. She smiled sweetly. but that smile said as plainly as wordszi "Oh yes you would!" , John Aldrich had a nileer feeling about that car. or to he more ex-, illicit. since Marcia had owned it, It was a sort of helpless. suuelehell feeling. lle hated the car as if it were ‘rl human being that bud done him some wrong. He hated it the day she made him buy it, he hated the salive young man who had con- ,alved with her in taking his money ‘from him, he hated i0 ride in ‘ltl Yet he paid each instalment xhcll due. die spoke pleasantly at such times to the suuve young man, and ha frequently rode in It. watching Marcia cleverly manipulate it through crowded street. or drive at mrenkbeclr speed over the country roads. At such time he rather ex- lpected to be killed~and wouldn't have minded much if he had been. Bnt. the car was now a fixture '11: the Aldrich menace. it belonged as much as" dld the ‘vhaby grand pillno llnd the mahogany sideboard. Now Marcia drove to the bridge club in a style befitting her stat- ion 1n llI(%S0 she said to John dilr in: those first rapturous weeks of ownership. The only advantage it ,lva_s to John was that his dinners ‘on club tlays were not quite so cold lwhon Alarm-la reached home. But as the difference was only in the degree of chilliness it was scarce- ly worth mentioning. I “l thought you said Mr. Aldrich tvtluldnt get lyou u car.“ Neil French had said when Marcia drove, up it!) the club in the shining little coupe. .“Dld ll.’ lferhzips l wanted to silr- prise you. Neil. A woman can make .11. man do anything she wants him ‘i0 lf she goes about it in the right tray." l "You've salt] it, hint-chi! The reu- .s0n most women have nothing is because they haven't tact .or don't mile it. A man's nothing hilt ii bully in the hands of a (‘IGVPT woman. I .cnl wind Bob around my little fin- ger-just like that!" giving an il- dustrntion of ‘winding. i Tile car had meant more than _Mnrcia's pleasure. Much more. It -hii_(1 meant the taking on of even lnlorr-‘extra work and longer hours for Job-n. He made no comment but often‘ when Marcia urged him [to 80 out with her he had to re- conside ad- the clock. the cut glass vase. the ldlfi ‘IE GRINDING OF VALVES is s large factor in the normal maln- - handsome robes, etc. And Marciak Hints unMotoriét- nymbarmclmigu m» MW s-rc" l l I a» _., Ravine of Rflricws I Onryrlpfti. mtl. hp "an International Syndicate "Jw", _ ‘ Why Exhaust Valves Boon Become Leaky‘ lvml Onrr Seating rim. They “Btm\" Rapidly --»-.~-» ~xpHI1e of n car and it is mainly the exhausts that require " ‘WPTHION it is dlmcult to cool them. as they an sublected to the be t of the elfhnulf gases. which in modern, high speed engines with esrlj‘ cxhallst timing. ercspe at a very high temperature and iii- IPHGBIV Muted valve fare" are prone to ‘Mill’. nit and warp. The inlet vclves. on the other bond. ere constllntkv cooled by incoming charms rnd we not slllVcr-rad yo tllrse deteriorating effects. So long ss an exhaust vah-e rrnmlns tight the tendency to scale and pit its face is cnnlpcratively mrtlerflte. since the gwes sre expanded n-"i considerably cooled before they fuss throuah it. but if it is prevented from seating fully, burning gases. "l the highest temperature attained in the cylinder. can escape prst it with surh extreme warping and scaling affects as to prevent its perfect closing un‘ll it in reground. The usual csuse of this holding run-n l= the lotlarnrnt between valve face and seat of particles of clrhtlnlzrd mutt-rial. blown rut from the cylinder. and these bits of carbon. when uni-e thus caught. become hammered 0n securely t-nd keep the valve unscntrd and erqosed to rapid burning. Very often the more rp-nnlng cf cu exhaust vnlvc and seat. if done as soon as leakage develops, will rlbvinte the necessity of immediate regrinding and the practice of "sucking kerosene through an engine doubtless helps to fill the valves and seats o! lodged carbon. In order to prevent the unsesting of exhaust valves. as nbnve explained. ii has been proposed to make them self-clean- ing. one expedient being to arrange the valve gear so us to siighty rotate the VIIIVP on its seat. each time it acts. and thus to produce s sort of automatic grinding effect and another being to construct the valve head partly of thin sharp edgrd somewhat sprlngy lamlnstions, tha slight "working" of which is supposed to remove adhering carbon. _ lfNGlNl-i IlOSICS POWFR “THCNI (‘LUTFH AND WVRIST-PIN - ~ HFATEII \ QUESTIONS My cur seems: L. J. H. wrltcs: to have more power while it is be-‘ k. G. is it better lo lilstnll the Ford clutch asks: {an ex'ra disc in Ho“. u", 'hls,| thnn to ndJlist clutch-finger screws be Pxpmlnm; “m; wing is (he remd to lhc limit, when considerable disc coming ivnrm than when ii has 0e- conle fully henicd. ‘my? lwenr has taken place? Would there Answer: Herc are a few sugrs- be Mi advantage in filing two op- flnlls: Your ca; .1 iretnr mtly he so] posgteiy loomed ‘gshaprd grooves Hi! i'.\ W . ' - wlrli- 'flr' engine is still rather cool‘ m help mum"! n“ nroum‘ ‘he pm‘ m“ mans,‘ of m‘, “m. mpflrhzea m‘, ton to return into the crankcase? inulu- an overrlch lillXl.ll'.', but‘ ~\"'~'“"‘l'= l! l! 81102017181‘ b87181‘ whrii full working ‘r-lnpz-rlilure l! l0 ill“ l“ lhi‘ Biliiliiitflill 5159 lhflfl rpflfihFfl, Vflpflfiijllflh ls so lleltrlyl to try to correct for excessive wear i-rlnxpiete as lo create a mixture. too by carrying the udjilszmcnt uni-ad. rich for maximum power tlevelop- "mum. m,“ TH,“ 1s n“, on“. m‘), mm“ H "1"? b“ ‘hm ymzr mmk" in which one run tell whether .=_\'s‘clvl receives too much hcaLl 00v,‘ m l l d‘, v ,d \\'hf‘n the, engine is lint, with 'hci'"_ '1,“ pnd" ‘ngs ‘Hm’ rpm.‘ q“, m9 charge, "N, wonhlne ‘he PftPfl wnicll you ilslre. expanded rind int-ll cylindortul L'l'.\]‘- l? M: ti hu-"e cx-lciiv the opprlslfa rim a less amount of fucl than lrlrc-stilt, lncr n’; rniher thnn de- yvculd if ‘lle nllxture werp cooler.‘ with n rnrrespotiding dlilllnlliion ln oulpul, P-tlsllill your 0i] is tou much thinned by llizh engine intn-lI-ht‘ pi prrdillri lilztl you gel l-Xcesslvc- cil- ‘ine friction, when the engine U!" routes ltot. Try .l tllffcrelll can, bilrnior adjustment; titscnnncci your hot-air pip». if on » is use-l tin-l be surr- lhnt your oil la of but quslr y and adapted in your imglno. ' “rations! o’ rm-rvli intro-cat to the audios-fat trill he mutt-veil , 9 by lyvlnl psivusifllvlg llr (‘i sigh tn 1M: column ‘ISFPIHITIK art-rolling of ills pistons. born-use a largo volume of splashed loll rent" n! lhc inside surfucem of s lind this might -t\‘\r,~.l to ugh to the outside fv\'flOf .1 ork ‘it FlEMMINB WINS lllll Ill HMIES PDUGHKEPSlE, N. v.. Aug. 21. —-Hanry Fleming was the hig win- ner at the get-away day at the grand circuit races at the Hudson River Driving Park tllis afternoon, capturing two of the four events on the mallnee's card. Fleming's winners were Dora Ness ill the 2.14 class trotting and Sakurn. which captured the second division of the 2.21 trot. the first half of which was run off on Tues- day. Jimmie McKerron with Ray up. accounted for the richest purse of the day, "The Hudson Valley" 2.1.0 pace, valued at $2,000, by showing the way through both heats to Lil- lian Silkwond. Pop fieers‘ nominee. Massachusetts Stables Won At Bangor BANGOR. Me. Aux. 27-—~Mi1ssa- chusetts stables grabbed of! the big end of the purses in the closing ev- ents on the Bangor Fair race pro» gram today. The sensation of the day. ivas the performance of the Boston foilr-year-old Eva Frisco. owned by W. E. Newbert, who beat out a field of eight good trailers in the 2.10 class. After dropping one heat she took three straight ill a ‘wire to wire race beating the heavi- est hacked favorite Saska, of the Keyes and McBride stable of St. Stephen. NlB.. a clean-up horse oil the lilaillt- illlll New Brunswick cir- eamo stable. The colt allowed cult, also Zcima Strong, from the sffgng in the brushes to the wire. lrvlnp; Potile drove two winners for F. l<'. Swift, of Haverhlll, Mass. Diamond (1., ii Muitlelbred stallion trained this year after live years ill the Sllltl, went a romping race and :§Ciop Report in. ll ' lliftllxa ,lllnl\i isidc of! roiling :1 . .0 lllc lnslrio. l‘ z u-pnlvllble in predict tbs ef- ‘iet-t of ruch n chntlgo, but our rump is that ‘he Ulilfliflill in your“! “Hllfilil tho lzrnnvug | 'I‘ on Ion-diam: nun-a u Mn ltl'i'l-M E way but prospects point to a llghl (gr-of; of all cereals. While crops rains. they are not exllefiled l" Pm‘ dnce average yield. Grass pastures slibw an imlprovement owing to re- landed the. 2.17 pace handily. Silver favorite, for he iswlscd t.o racing‘ Miss Billlllw lsuiitimi s12 JOHN. Aug. 27.~Ths clim- plonship of the’ Ladies’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Maritime Provinces was won by Qdiss E. Bauld. of Hali- fax, on the final day of the tourna- ment at the‘ Riverside Club today. The lnterprovinclal cup, a magnifi- cent trophy, was won by the New Brunswick team, with Miss Sidney Smith as captain. The score was 17 for New Brunswick and 8 for Nova Scotia. The presentation of the prizes took place at the cllth house just before the servlni; of “ea. All exceptionally large gather- ing assembled for the final day and event also. Throughout the five the occasion was a notable social days of ills tournament the weather was ideal. Miss Frances Stetson. of the Riverside Club. was the run- nor-up in the championship. Racing Stars Get Ready For Clash At. Hartford Meet BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Hartford has secured Peter Manuini and SinBlB G. for a match race on the Tues- day following Laibor Day. that llfltl the entire horse world on edge. A rnce between the trotting star and the ‘pacing king is a novelty that would draw menvand women from every sport t0 beautiful Charter Oak on the day they comctogeth- er and surely will attract more of the regular horse followers than have been seen there lln many years. ‘ As a. sporting proposition the match ls unique. The cracks are to race two heats, with the motley divided til) and 401 per cent. if eith- er horse wins both heats. and 50— 50 if the trotter takes one and the Nice Iea for ICED TEA ~ Prepare in the usual w _p°-, liquor off the leaves lntlyplmg h: ice as soon as suficlently cool, To serve, pour into glass; pa“, flllcd with cracked ice. Add 1cm“ and sugar to suit the um, CHASE I SANIOIII n, flgpfl-‘al. ' II <- ACCEPTED FIRST MAN. ing him to find a husband. $11G NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 27.-Therc now ilas twenty-three proposals of is no scarcity of husbands, Mrs. marriage on her hands. She over- tNettltiDurham, of 503 Washington came the difficulty of making q street, has discovered. Tired uiIclloIce by accepting the man whom keeping a rooming house Mrs. Dur- proposal slle received first. She, halm, who has been a widow for sent cards of polite refusal to the 111166“ YQHYB. WWW it! the Sheriff second and third men heard from, of Omaha several weeks ago ask-land iglidroil the other twenty, “MANOA’ Passenger Steamer Leaves Montreal-Nth August, 6th September, 23rd September. Leaves Charlottetown for St. John" 22nd August, 9th September 25th September. Loaves Charlottetown for Montreal 29th August, 17th Septembsr- 4th October. Carvcll Bros Agents Q-O-O-O-O-Q-Q-O-O- O40—O~0O§-O-§§§§ WILLIS » i pacer the other. , Naturally Singlp o. will be the King. of the same stable, took the at terrific speed. Whl-le Peter Mair. 2,12 pat-c, showing pleilty of speed. fling has never had a real-test in such sbiff competition. At Cleve- lland the pacer went in 1.50 against time and trotter ill 2.00%, as an- nounced officially, hilt the prevail- ing opinion is that Murphy's star HROVINCES. llur- really was entitled to an even time vesting operations are wcll under ‘mil, As soon as the match was made Murphy began w get the son of Azoff ready andas a started step] ped ‘him the last quarter of a mile; fuse because lle was too tired. hunk may... ..uk4_,,..,,4 ,“,,_,.,._; “fluuw This gave her another. a new A C11 I1 . S318 ~—»—— cause for complaint. The reason for Jchn's refusal in We will sell by public auction for accompany her to the homes of ' Mr. Rickard. 215 Queen Street on ‘their friends, the theatre. or the _ - "rllursdaiy, Sept. 1 commening at movies. seemed to have no weight I 1.30 p. m. all his household furni - with Murcia. We have hoard that fluted getting up as badly as she boxes offered. All sold at 19 1-2c. a did. cent rainfall. Apples lift; C.‘.].l>’.(‘l".d to be a fair crop. in Prince Edward lsluntl recent rains proved vol)‘ 1'9- neficial to all crops especially 1w!‘ tithes. and a lair Held only be eX- pected. tlrnss llkl-tilllrt) shows ii d8 cided lmprovelllent. ' in 28%, seconds. With two weeksl more of training Peter should be! in shape to trot one mile lust as fast as the Hoosier wonder can pace one. How near he can come] ‘to repeating only the race can tell. The Hartford management has tule nnd effects, its Mr. Rickard water flows llurmlcssly from ' Cumpbellford, Ont., August 25r- At the (rhcese board here wday there were 670 OIIQPGII‘, l9 l-Zc, ‘hid is leaving the (tountry, every tiling duckfls hank. With as little litipres- "What's sauce for the gander isn't ‘will go. Lots uf good things. Coma ,sion did John plead wcarincss cant-p for the goose, it seems." he PROVINCE Gila-m. COL- UMBIA. More or lcss helivy and made arrangements t9 5H9 “way - all. "when Marcia urgcil hilil '10 go with said to himself as lle sat down to BENJ_ CARTER l SON his lonely breakfast. He was to find this was true in litany things besides dtiarcia ilreiik- fzisting with him. VTII}? MARKETS RIONTREAL Allg. 26,- The do mestic market for eggs was with- out any new feature to note yes- terday. the feeling being very firm and prices unchanged. The demand for iccal consumption’ continues falrlygootl for the higher grades and h steadv trade was done. The receipts yesterday were 2.328 cases as against 1.579 for tile same day last week. and 2, 6G4 for the corres- ponding day a year ago. Wllolesalp jabbing prices quoted as follows: a the village of Murray River‘ iltainhig 66 acres. 35 clear, bal- flnre covered with hard and soft wood. Largo house and bars in 500d repair. Five minutes walk to churches, post office schools, and elation. For particulars Donnell. Hopefieki. spply Harry NOTICE do nll kinds df electrical tvork, in- cluding house wiring and 111i.‘ lll clll’ and country. Electric irons, vacuums and washers l-allml for and returned promptly, tirivztte telephone and electric bells instnled and repaired. (‘barges IIKMIQTEMG. Give us c irllii and satisfy yourself. KELLV A. LARTEH. Phone 821-]. >_ Charlottetown Exhibition Tenders lepnrilto Tenders will he r». celverl by the undersigned up to lmrl on Fri/lily, the second Septem- heiuslllfil. fnr the following prl- rileges lit the Exhibition io h: held in Charlottetown from {b5 27th, September tn 1st. 102i. Ip-"PYYT the privilege of catering under the Grllnd Stllnd. 2.~For the printing and selling of Score (fards for the Races. .'l.--Frlr the silppiylnil of Itrnw as required. 4.---l<‘or selling feed for horses, cniiln. e10. on the grounds. 5----l~‘or supplying pressed old hay for race horses. in Nos. l. 2 and 4. the ‘illghss’. -)l‘ any tender, and ln Nos. B and 5 the lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. Conditions may be obtained at. the Office of Charles R. Smaliwootl Secretary Treasurer, Charlotte-- town. ...C. R. QMALLWOOD, Seem-Tron. _—-.. Auctioneers.‘ Far; for Sale repair, October her. llt soon came to he a sorc subject. “Other women's bur-hands go with thcnl." Marcia pouted. "PefhilflSnfitfier women's husband don't take on extrn work." J-ie did not add, what was in his lilind. "To glva their wives pleasure the." could not otherwise afford." ' IMarcia admitted that she knew John was busy. that he was so fortunate to have the extra work. ,hut she missed him none the less. and really he owed her some 0| his time. He shouldn't have marr- ,leu if he never expected to go out with his wife. "But how can i do extra work and still go without sufficient sleep?" John asked after an argu- ment. "Unless you give up the car and cut down expenses we would soon be in debt, without. extra money i earn by workinll overtime.“ _ "(live up the car! lsee myself! it is just as I have, told you dozens The undersigned up; prgpargd 1,, ,0!’ limes. lf you ‘Wollltl demand more you'd get more. No one is going tn offer it. to you on nsilvcr platter!" “ll- am fortunate that l do not have to do with less, instead of asking for more under present husi ‘ness conditions." “But you are so clever. John." wheedling him by running lior fin- gers through his hair. "You are a wonderful worker. you have bruins. Make them pay you for them." John wenrily dropped into sil- ence. lle rose an hour earlier than had his custom and llnd his break- fast alone‘. Marcia declared it was heathcnlsh to expect her to break- fast at. 7 o'clock, that 8 had been had enough. Perhaps ltr was heathe- nlslt, but John was tllssiipnlnted Just the same, As lt was for her salke he‘ rose so curly as h‘. thought she might keep him company. 'He S. S. HARLANI) i For your pleasure and health s trip on the '1-iariana"' is unsui- pnssed. You are offered the op- Dorlimlty any Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday n 3 p_ m, Tuesday, Orwell return furs 60 cents. ‘Thursday, Victoria, return fsro Friday. East River, 35 cents . Saturday, West River return fsrc 85 cents. Be ons of the largo mmlbar who Vnovv take advantage of those vsrv enjoyable excursions. The sccolnndstivns srs fine. We know you will be pleased with the Insults, Phone 11!. return isrs -~..'--- .. . W 9T8 Selected stock ND. 1 stuck . . N0. 2 stock 40c. .......38c The trade in maple product con- tinues very slow which is usual at this season, of the year on accountl of the light consumption. The tone of th, market remains about steady and prices are ilnchamzed with mn- pie syrup in a wholesale Jobbing was quoted at $1.45 tn $1.50 pcr tin of one gallon, and muplewiugiir at 15c per lh. The receipts of potatoes nn ‘the. city markets continue fairly libel- ai, for which tllerc was a good de- mand for small lots in luect lin- mediate wants, and a fairly active trade was done at steady prices with stiles of good tn clloicc lots at $1.75 to fifper bug of 80 ‘ha. New York. Aug, 2ft.»- Elzgs stcllll ier. Receipts 21.471 cases, Fresh gathered, extra firsts. 37c to 401:; fresh gathered firsts, 32 l-2c to 36c: State Pennsylvania and ncnrhy western hennery. whites, firsts to extras, 47c to 59c; do. browns ex- iriltl 40c to 48c; do. glithered, browns and mlxt-ll colors. firsts to extras. 35c to 45c: refrigerator, special marks 35 1-2c to 37c; do. firsts 34c to 35c. Chicago, Aug. 25.1. -- Eggs lnlver. Receipts 6,278 cases. Firsts. 39c to (He, with out any sales being record ed. the highest offer of l9 5-8 being almost u cent lower than whut the nalesmlen cxp ted tn sell llllfll‘ hnldlmgn lit ,Tho attendance was larger lhltn a week ago and the of- ferings she-wed a slight inc-reuse over the registrations of the past flaw weekl. tfiuiilness was extre- mely tint on the curb. where thc salesman were confronted with falling prices lflsfelld of an increa- se from thi- highest hoard, which they confidently anticipated. The majority of the cheese will go for- ward on consignment. Stirling. OIIL. Ausust 25.—— At tn- day‘! cheese hoard there o'er;- 6R5 ...45e to 46c‘ and refused. Kingston, Ont.. August 25.-- At th‘, Frontenac Cheese Board today there. were 451i boxes offered; l8- l-4i- bill; nn sales. l 'l'llc receipts of butter yesterday were 3.873 packages, as against 4.- Sllii for the slime day lust week. ‘and 4,178 for the corresponding duy a y-car ago. A weaker feeling deve- loped in the market and prices at the auction sale scored another de- cline cf 7-8c per lh. as compared with those of Monday. The demand from all sources or supplies con. tinues very limited and ‘tade in consequence was slow with -' round lots of finest creamery offering at 391-2c to 40c per lh., but ‘no sales of importance were reported. in a wholesale Jobbing way prices were reduced 1c per lb. with sales of finest crezimery to grocers and other dealers at 41c per lb. in solid packages .nnd at 42c per lb. in 1 lb. hlncks. We quote wholesale prices round lots as follows: Pasteurized creamery .40 i-ilo to 41c Finest creamery 9-1-21: to 40c Fine crcalnery . . . . . .38 12¢ to 39¢ for Tile receipts of cheese yesterday were 6.795 boxes. as compared [with 10,264 for the same day last week. and 6.008 for the correspond- linz dlty u your ago. An mister feel- ing prevailed in this market account of the Hlllltll volume or lvusilness lpiisslng. over the cubic and the impression in some quar- tcrs of the tarde was the prides at all country boards would rule low- cr. The market on the whole was wiry quiet for the sensun or the year. l on AUCTION SALE OF BUTTER At the Quebec Agricultural Co. operative Society sale held at llnard cf Trade yesterday" there were 995 packages crcamery blit- tcr offered of which 224 packages pilstelirized creamcry sold at 119 l-Zc per lh., 546 packages finet cream- cry at 3R 3-8c tn 22.3 packages fine lit 37 3-80. COUNTRY CHEESE BOARDS Brnckvllle. Ailgilst 25.-—-A total or 3.210 hoxca nf cheese. math» up Inf 2.985 boxes of white and 1,12,’; limit’! "f the colored VHTIGL)’. was offered at the meeting or [he flrncllville Dairymrnm Bmtrd n] Trude today, which cloned. A New Version CYrlF-"lt in better to have loved and lost-- l Ralph "0. yea. than wed. and be for ever housed." __a- , . Ashcroft and beneficial rains have fallen through ‘ out the Province with exception of, Nlcolo Districts where rain is badly needed. Re- ports indicate grains will he good average crop, so far not adverse- ly afictetl lhy rain. Roots are only lair and potatoes will not exceed the 80 per cent crop. in Okana- gan District apples may now ex- reed the 151-9 output. Early varie- ties are overunning estimates. Pears are 15 per cent. over 1919. Stone fruits are average in other districts, tree fruits are poor to nvardlgg pasturflge is only fair but is improving in some districts. PRAHIE PROVINOES EDMONTON DISTRICT. For ii large percentage of the wheat there nre no reports of damage. Oat crop promises good yield. Calgary Dis- trict. Conditions still favourable for cutting which is about hitlf done. fair to average yield. Lethbrldge District. 50 per cent wheat cut. threshing under way in some d-ls- trlcts. in the nontlleast and west the returns are disappointing, the south reports 89011 yield Late grains have profited by recent showers. Plenty of feed in south- ern district. other short. Saska- tnon District. with ilontlnuatinn of present good harvesting weather 00 ner cent lwheat will be cut by 27th. 70 central points report all condition favourable wit hiflh grade wheat expected and yield ranging from 20 to 30 bushels. Reg. ina District. Weather conditions ideal, Wheat cutting partly comple- ted and threshing started; returns satisfactory. Other grains good crop. Winnipeg District, grains practically all out and threshing well advanced. Average wheat yield 15 bushels, curly marketing expected. PROWINOEl 0F QUEBEC. -Hilr venting is practically completed in many districts and reports ind-l- cnte that the cereal crop generally in light. probably 60 to 70 per cent of average. tRont crops and grass pasture have improved by recent rains. The "yield oi potatoes will be light. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Hur- vesting is about completed.» Re- ports are conflicting as to yield of grains. Willie some districts re port good returns in most cases, grain is reported to he threshing out nvuch lighter than had been ex- pected, and quality also in below anticipation. Corn is doing well and promises to be the most satis- factory crop of the season. Root crops and pastures have improved srnliv are disappointing. Peaches are light. pears good. apples n poor crop on the whole, second growth of hay is showing to ad- wliere rain has fallen. Potatoes gen- tlie shoes worn by the champions in their race to the first eight pat.- rolls who guess correctly the frac- tional time by each horse i the two heats coilteatcd. - Chicago ‘Boy And ' Girl Perpetrate Many Robberies CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—-A barefoot- ed girl burglar, 12 years old, caught beside a broken skylight on the roof of a dry goods store, confessed to police today that she and her follrteen-year-old ‘brother, who was arrested with her, had perpetrated between 25 and 30 robberies dur- ing the piist ‘few months. ‘The prisoners are Hattie and Jo- seph Kasorskl. Tile girl had 10 rings and the boy a gold watch, part of lllc but from a jewelry stoic robbery. THREE nsvs" GRACE Maggie's sweetheart. a prover bially tight flsted S60! had taken her out for the afternoon. but that was about all. They rode some dis tunce on the trolley, turned around and rods home again. Never m. mention made of food or enter- talnment. Back within her own gateway, ‘MHBBIB. who had keenly left that nexlect. stircastically proffered Sandy it dime. “li-‘or the car fare you spent rite." she said lnelilrlngly. "Hoots, toots, woman," rgturimd Sandy pocketing the coin. "There was nae hurry. Saturday wait nri- been time enough. Legion Weaky. Oil Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership- This is to certify that the Part- nership exlstllllf between Earl it. McNevln and Ernest P. Perry has ‘this day been mtutunlly dissolved nnd that the business heretofgm conducted by chem under the name of MoNevin & Perry will in future be curried on at the same pisce by Ernest P. Parry under the name of E. Perlry d: vantage. ' F. Williams-Taylor, ttsuztm. MANAGER. bu; JnsbnJos-llos _ _ -~‘*l Dated thii ‘twenty-third day of July A. Di I021. i-llfllllll (IDUDZDO 410M (IIPUPZPO ‘A The Superiority of the WILLIS PIANO Isinstantly recognized by discrimin- atlng purchasers And this superior- lty does not merely apply to the out- ward appearance. While in every res- . pect the WILLIS PIANO will stand comparison with the best there is in general appearance,the real goodness 0f the WILLIS, the goodness that has earned for it that recognizable super- iority, is built right in. Every minor detail receives the most oareful atten- 1 tlon, just as do the points 0f vital im- portance. Nothing-absolutely noth- P mg'_that will tend to rlaise the piano t0 a higher state of perfection is neg- lected or overlooked. This is what makes fit: WILLIS Canada's Best Piano. SEE THE ‘EXHIBIT OF WILLIS i PIANOS NOW ON DISPLAY » AT OUR STORE . A. E. TOOMBS i i 1 167 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E. I, 1 Queens County Liberal Conservative Association ‘ In, accordance with the constitution an in- augural meeting will be held in the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS Charlottetown On Tuesday. Aug. 30th, 1921 At 11 0’clock Forenoon for the purpose of completing the organiza- tion of the County. Liberal Conservative Voters of the Coun- ty are invited to be present. W_ H. AITKEN, EHNEQT P. PERRY -.- oowvn-owwwo-owwonoi President s4 -.-- a... _ .-...- w. |