.L. .5..¢.t!.. - :I.'-L:L_-A__.L.... I P» l l! n, l ll Bl . Bank of Nova uotsouu w. have s CARLOADB of heavy plump recleanecl FEED OATS In warehouse and on the way. These Oats weigh 42 lbs. to the bushel. Arrived too late for Seed. I e 1t o O We are selling special prices in 25, 100 bushel lots. them at 50 and Elvery owner of a HORSE should see these Oats. WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL Carter l? C0., Ltd. rtoun FEEDS I i l z . g i g r O-OO-QQ-O O-O O§->O-Orfi-@§O§'O-§O-. O Wool Grading ‘The P.E.l. Sheep Breeders’ As? aviation will receive wool at the ' rading Station, Arena Rink, Char- L ttetown. from June 28th to July ‘lth. Name and address of ~ lpper should be on both the in- le and outside of the sack. Do l: pay the freight. Several -nall lots should be included in are shipment to save expenses. Address communications to W. ‘loulter, Charlottetown. churlottetown, P.E.I., Valuable Farm Property For Sale Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby‘! medicine is even more ermential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared , for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of l a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and~ Children ~ that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, ‘ and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 - years has not proven.’ lwhat’ is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothinlr, Syrups. It is pleasant. lt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in c nstant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Co 1c and Diarrhoea; alloying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regnlatingthe Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of‘ O ’ . ed For Over 30 Years ‘INI GINTAUI! cqtararev. new IORX CIYV in Us Beyond I offer my farm at South blelville. consirsling ' of two hundred acres on blot-k, 1X0 acres clear. bztlzlnizc vovererl with hurll and soft wood. llousc almost new, burns and out buildings in good repair. School, rituatm. on farm, water pipe into ' buildings from a never falling sprint? (‘onvcuient to churches‘ and shipping. Apply. w- WM. E. McFARLANE, Professional Cards. IL If. DIIBIPSIY Graduate of Bolton lelool el PIANO TUNING \7l Grlllnl Si». Charlottetown l zlliark R.MoGuigan,BA BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown; P. E. leland ' s. s. HESSIAN barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Etc. MONEY To LOAN ntague P. E. Island McLean 8c McKinnon DONALD McKINNON Barrister Attorney at Law Office-Jdoyal Bank Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island I Morson 8c Duffy ‘ Barrlater and Attorney-obLavv MONEY TO LOAN Boiicltore for Royal Blnk of Canada G. S. INMAN, K. 0. Barrister and Attornay-at-Law loom Ne. 12 Cameron Bloch VICTORIA ROW J. A. MacDONALD Blrrlater, Solicitor, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley Building Charlottetown Dr. G. 0. Archibald Graduate on N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical Ochoel and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Bayer Building. Great George ltreet, opposite Guardian Office Telephone 254 Office Hours-s to 12 a. m. 1 to 6 p. m. ytly be eonaulted off hour at 116 Hlllahore 8t. W0 Palmer & Palmer ri. J. Palmer. K. C. H. L Palmer Barrletere. ate. Beotla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. Money to Loon J. A. MoEaohen Oph. D. Question The _ VICTROLA Stands Alone Irrespective of price-the Victrola is easily first, both in the quality oi its music and of the artists who have chosen it as the most perfect medium for the expression of their genius. I . I:“"';§I"e;;; - . There IS a place for a _V1ctrola m your home. Come in today and let us play your favorite music for you. Miller Bro 145 Gt. George St. k POULTRY On TUESDAY and WEDNES- NESDAY JUNE 21 and 22 we will have a SPECIAL price for HEAVY LIVE FOWL averaging 5 lbs. [and over. THE HARRIS ABATTOIR C0., LTD. FOX Brscurr The Imperial Cod Oll For Biscuit is the result of of several years practical experience in baking, a fox biscuit that 1s safe, wh- ‘ and of high food value. it contains a liberal quantity of cod liver ofl which le acknowledged by leading chemists to be of great medicinal value. lf you want your young foxes to develop rapidly, keep them ‘healthy by feeding imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuit and new milk. IYI IPIOIALIIT OHIO-fever llf Grantee IL. The imperial Biscuit Co. Limited poppy i gr Charlottetown, r. s. . ,_ m m _ a l. u _..a. j l» L » H». fro‘ ' * trans GUARDIAN“ flintstmhrMotoraei; BvAlbmL-Cleuah " Uopyflihfjlflll, by the fofemaflonal eynanm '7 ‘ High Compression Possibilities Their Realization Will Help To Oomeroe The Fuel Supply _. HE MORE HIGHLY THE FUEL CHARGE ie compressed in the, engine cylinder. before it ie fired, the more efllcientiy it can bq burned. This is the secret of the high fuel economy of the Dielelj Engine. that is so iorseiy used for marine and stationary power’ Moreover. up to a certain point, the higher the compression employed" ‘the smaller and lighter an engine need be to develop a given horaepoweri lf automobile engines could be made to run successfully with com preasiou pressures much higher than those now found feasible, not only; would a greater mileage be obtainable from each gallon of fuel, but‘ car weight could be considerably reduced. increasing prices and n; threatened scarcity of fuel have turned the attention of engineers and) ‘chemists toward the possibility of using higher compression pressures,‘ as one of the most hopeful means of conserving the world's oil supply‘, The compression pressure customarily employed in present-day vehicle ‘engines is at least as high as the quality of the fuel now available permits and it is the peculiarly sensitive character of present-day fuel, lo the pressure and heat of high compression that is the difllculty to be, overcome. Commercial gasoline vapor mixtures, when highly com- pressed, do not wait for the igniting spark, but explode prematurely with, serious waste 01‘ DOW". destructive mechanical effects and knocklnge or; are fired by the spark with the production of momentary excess pres" sures that are detrimental. No increase can apparently be hoped for in, the compression allowable in engines of the present type, while gasoline! possesses the "touchy” and instable character that now characterized it. but chemists are now working hard upon the problem of developing] fuels from crude ell that will withstand high compression without "going off hell cocked," and there is ground to hope that they may bring about, such groupings of the carbon and hydrogen molecules in the fuel or [introduce such chemical “dupes” as to secure the desired results. When they do. we shall ultimately have the benefit of more economical an smoother running engines. Another method of solution consists in th I186 0f 611811195 In which 1B9 Mr only is present during the compression. period, the gasoline being introduced only in time for combustion, thuei permitting high compression to be employed without premature firing of- -_._._...__ the fuel. LEAKING CARBURETUR F. S. asks: What makes my cur- buretor give trouble by flooding, when the engine is stopped? Answer: 1f only u small amount of gasoline escapes, immediately upon stoppingnthe engine and the flooding then ceases, {here is prob- 'ably nothing wrong with tho cur- buretor itself, talc lost fuel being ‘only that which has accumulated |Iin the intake system and failed t0 I ‘evaporate. When the suction of lhe ‘iengine ceases, this runs down the I piping and drips out. if the cur- ‘ burelor leaks continuously, it is ‘probably due to one or more of the following muses: incorrect float adjustment, which keeps the level too high; luck of lluoyarlcy of the float, duc to its being leaky, in case of u. nlctal float or to its having be- _-colne gasoline soaked, in case of a cork float; imperfect scaling of the float valve‘, caused by dirt under it or n. bad fit of the valve in its scat; ‘dlsurrangcnlcnt of the tlcut me- chanism causing the float to catch against the side of flout-chamber. Mr. Cluugh in this coin-um, space prr s. s. llllliLAND For your pleasure and hnulih :1 trip on the "Harland" is unsur- pusscd. You are offered the op- purtuniiy any 'l‘uestluy, 'I"llururl:r_v, Friday and Saturday at is p_ ur. 'i‘uesduy, Orwell return lure 60 cents. Thursday, Victoria, return fan; 100 Friday, East River, return fore 35 cents. ‘Saturday, West River, return fare 35 cents. Be one of‘ the large number who now take advantage of those very enjoyable excursions. know you will be pleased with the results, Phone 773. Aim Auction Sale There will be sold by public nuc- tlon on the premises at Pleasant Grove, Queens County on 'l‘hurs- day, the 9th day of June, A. D., 1921 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon the farm of James Hayes consisting of eighty-one acres of land with dwelling and barns situated thereon. Numer- ous articles of household furniture will also be sold at the some time. J. A. McDONALD Barrister Riley Building» .Chnrlotietown. Public Meetings Meeting which will he adressed by the (Iommlssloner of. Agricul- ture nnr. other representatives of the Department will in», held at eight o'clock p. m. in the following places: _ , Websters Corner, Tuesday. June 21st. Orwell, Clarke Corner, Wednes- day. June 22nd. Flat River Hall, Thursday. Juno 23rd. _ Murrnv River, Friday. June 24. The breeding and raising of live Qflvfliom 0f aeneml interest f0 fhc rhetoric: will be anncered b desired, 81,010.99 sell-addressed, pr<|,,.;,.»4_ ¢,.~,~¢19pg__ Yfhe accomodatlons are fine. We . o CORK DUST 1U QUIET GEARS "W Pm ‘.5? . ,.. Q5 ‘ ‘ u’. C. S. C. writes: My cur la vcryi satisfactory except for a slight humi in the transmission and I have beenv advised to put a little cork sawdust. in the lubricant to quiet this noise. Do you recommend doing this? Answer: We hardly feel ‘like. advising this, although it mlgh-t do no harm. Your transmission has" roller-bcarirlgs and is intended to use oil as a lubricant. There are probably certain rather fine oii-pusJ sages to these bearings and there Ls always the possibility that solid nmtu-l- may close these and permit‘ rho hearings to run dry. Finely dl-' \'lil0(I solid mailer is also likely to= Clot: the bearing cages and do some‘ harm, so that manufacturers’ ln-‘ siruvllulls urc ulmost always against the use of such material. Are you; absolutely sure that this hum is in, tho transmission and not in the reur ulltl? Our experience is that‘ it is extremely easy to be deceiv us to the location of noises in th lfflllsllliflslOfl line and that fnultll mosh-oi bevel gears are a comma source of humming noises. 2 l l; MARKET muting. If an immediate answer WOOL REPORT DOMINION Week‘ Ending June 1o, 1921 No change in the wool market has been noted during the past week. Local buyers are. not oper- ating to any great extent and their quotations vary considerably ranging from 6 cents to lii cents for grease wools of different quul~ ltles. The general run of local prices varies from 7 cents to ll cents for grease wools. Washed viools are being quoted at about 13 cents. Very little wool is being moved at these prices. Quotations on graded woole have not changed from last week. SYMPATHY Give me a sympathetic heart, That I may feel a little part Of other people's woes; A heart that has a kindly glow, That love from it will gently flow, A friendly sympathy to show. A heart not selfish. hard or cruel As might beformed in life's rough school, » But o kind one that will‘ understand And give a friend a helping hand, Cheer a poor brother, while his need is gerat, By loving sympathy, ere ate. -(laroline Eleanor Wilkinson. li‘s too All Dangers in Quinine. iMlarly cases of malaria are really quinine poisoning. The amount of quinine administered is often large and the smaller doses are contin- ued for too long. City Property For Sale I am authorized by James Mur- phy Esq. to sell on the premises on Thursday, June 23 noon commenc- ing at 12 o'clock his premises and furniture comprising cottage _jand lot situated on Grafton St. No. 198 also at 1.30 p. m. we will sell all the furniture comprising parlor, dining room, kitchen anrrbetlroom stock, organization and the stand- ardizing of farm products will be discussed. or write us. THE HARRIS ABATTOIR C0., LTD. a FEATHERS furniture - B. CARTER OLSON _v m. e 0,1 2-5 A REMARKAOLIIRITIOH - QUDQET, . Li Little noted abroad becauoeoof anxiety over the reparations lelilo. less noted even at home than it should he by reason of the coal crls is, the British budget balance is again a feat of constructive states- manship worthy of he highest lid-- mlratlou. , 'l‘o have estimated the totall rev- enues in advance within one-half of l per cent. is itself a feat suffic- iently marvelous in comparison wl.h the haphazard calculations of Albany cr Washington. But the wrostlng of a surplus revenue of $920,000,000 from the flscall confus- ion of tho day ls the flnabtest of Mr. Chamberlain's work. li is true that a sonlewhat larger sum was derived ‘from loans. Bull ed, but the permanent, national debt was reducedato an extent of nearly $200.000.000 in excess of new oblig- atlons. War material for sale is a fading resource, but Mr- ‘Cham- berlain has thought of that; also of lhe fact that interest on public American debt is now to be puid— and a reduction of $880,000,000 ln expenditures is planned. "Salli worthy of Washington's considerat- ion. The budget is lbltterly assailed. for political purposes naurtalby, and also by business men, who say that the “breaking. point". in taxation has been reached. Bu_t it shows a country that is solvent in splie of enormous war losses. Begore Aru- ericsn bankers talk foo positively of holding the financial centre of the world in wan Street, let them consider the advantage to private finance of London's habit or facing monetar problems with vision and courage. are of public finance that joins hands with statesmunshlll- New Yorirworld. ' .-_--<-O>—-——— The True Wife the solo of war property left unus- _ Do you ask from whence comes the beautiful word "wife"? Wife means "weaver." You must either be housewives or housemc/ths; re- member that. Wherever a true wife comes, home is always around her. The stars maybe over her head‘, the glowworm in the night, cold grass may be the only fire ut her ‘feet; rbllt home ls wherever she ls ,and for a noble woman it stretches far around her, better than houses celled ‘wth cedar or, painted with vermilion, shedding its’ quiet light for those who else are homeless. This. then. l bc- lieve to be the woman's true sphere and power.—‘ltuskin. . e. a-q-.~_-<-q>-.—-—- Turquolee Talisman of Safety. ‘Among army officers in some of the European countries the cus- tom still prevails of wearing a ring set with turquoise us a talisman against a violent death. Auctioneers ‘ We require about a ton of good~ GOOSE FEATHERS at once and will pay the highest market price. Phone‘ ‘ “ s.W.P.” Paints To main: larger lohvea from the quantity of flour, and more aver-p“. barrel, use Purity Flour. the flouruw’ h the full strength of Western Called; kimflurh Iuet as ood for coltea and i! ia for Brent! Pl-IRITY FIIIOURP “More Breiad and Better. Broad” u, §ff0fi+§§fiff9b§ 04 99040 9061 0000 y; ' rut. uu iS our $1550.00 "‘ IS THE .NEW PRICE FOR THE 1921 BRISCOE ' STANDARD TOURING CAR ANo ROADSTER McLaine Service Station A DEALERS CHARLOTTETOWN O-O-O-OO-Q OOQO'O—OOO 040‘ O-§O'§-O-§ +0- EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. INTERNATIONAL IlINE IIIIBUMPTION 0F‘ FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE IIIQTWIBDI ST- JOHN‘ AM) Il(ll\\'l‘0N cnnrnncrucnvu MAY 35 Steamship ullVluTtNHlt DlNuLEY will leave St. John every Wednea~ "IIY fit 8 0.. m. and every Saturday at 6 p. In. (Atlantic Time.) The Wednesday trips are vln Eastport and Lubec, due Boston l1 n. II. Thursday. ‘he Saturday trips are to Boston direct. due Sunday- at 2 p. m- Dl FARE IIOJMI fiTATlrllnneqg ‘moo roct connection nt llonton with Mo". olitsn Line Steamer: for New Iorliwin [lie CEDdO (gold lffanai. J“ <or ru 01a! it l i f U. Ullllllllil‘. Trle-nlfmu n ormnflolt‘ ‘Duly to l. II‘. JOIII- I. II. fls.w. ‘H’ Paints Sq/Enwl/v-MLL/AMS PRODUCTS an. x i .