i i“! PM =m~é.2£.;.aa, ma. allvurvm, Pin-is _ l" 0M0“ "r ofdolni; ma»... with ‘ 00.000 | _ \. I - . ° ~ ‘IMFFIY- Collvaaicatly and “ i111 Our.‘ Classified Ads THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA Reaches the Multitude ‘ ',“gb=“g .1 w. a: v -- _, Y7 - cv-woo-ouo-u» CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i? Ono Inautlon ......... ' y‘ Fm". “manhu- n“. ... . . . . U... . . . . ... 1;: par lllmg ¢f 5 "any. liillht lnnrtluua ........... . . . . . . . .. 1., a: "a: at‘ i; a"? M. ' ~~~~~~M+v+o++6+oov+ Mg 1 ._. ‘@900 vv vv v V7717 v vrvvi‘ Agents ‘Vantetl Male Help Wanted NOTICE -.M1-:ssss FRED'K wANTED__ liuth & Company. London, COUNTRY BOY FOR “We. slaw use. 11 c,o (llillfllillll. advise tl1ey received two Silver 376581,“ Fox Peits without illllllt: or shipp- er or other identification marks. .._.._._"_._______ WA ___ Will shipper please columunlcato NTED EXPERIENCED FOX at office with E. ll. Rayner, fizilzllfhlslroamfllg153th“: 3X1“? . , _ . _,._, ‘ '1‘ .\ 1a 011s, to , _ bmmm ISM“ ‘imjlifli (.. care of "Guardian." MEN AND LADIES WANTED TO “72”'7'3"""- lnku enters for Private Greeting , Xmas (Bards in s1): clinic. Ex- Fonld-le Help ‘vuntod pellcllcc. u1|I1<.'c<r.-1sa1'y. 352%,. colu- ——i————— missien paid. Samples mailed WANTED ‘ IMMEDIATELY _ free. (lldcst X11111s (111111 house in "lilid- 1\llili.\' Airs. I\l:1cl.eu11an, 1 Uanmia. "Manager" 3 Winchester 237 Prince Si. 37367-3061 Ave, \Vestn1ount, Iiloutreal, ue. ll745-74l1-2i. .______________________________ WANTED-MAID BY AUGUST 11ml MFS- llitlv.) l-Iwcn .\iac- Llouguil, 52 llillsborough Street, Charlottetown, 376;; g.1.3i_ 'l‘eachers lvanted WANTED—TEACHER FOR MT. Vernon School. Suppiemciit $50.- 00. J. l-l. Purch so. Secv, w for honstwwork, six miles from (‘.i1arlottet11\vn_ Apply Airs. A. 1PM. quharson, Nlcrluaid, R. If. 373-i~7-1i0-8l WANTED FOR GENE-R- al imusework. (iuuniry girl pro- fcrred, Apply Ilirs, T, 1l_ V1100“. 1111111, Spring-Park. > TEACHER WANTED FOgPiT. DE Roche School. Supplement $50.00 l). M, Shreenzul, Scc-‘y. 37-i7-7-1il-2l WANTED _ TEAQJEFMEB]? llvillel School. Stipplelneut$811.00 Leigh Ferguson, Seey of 'l‘rus- lees, llelllcl .l._ut 13. 7306i 1371.‘) 7-31 if Lost.- Miscellaneous LOST——FABRACOID COVEP OF car trunk. i*‘i11d1-r leave. at. (inur- dian ()l'fi -. 6813i LOST—-WATCH CHAIN BAR. Finder please leave at (luardlan lleivtlrd, 3765-8 i-2i. >-»-—- ____. . ._._ JNO. A, McDONALD, P. E. i-. SUR veyer liUfllltlllViiiU Zl7ll2-7-tlli-lmtl1 GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT the Guardian Central Job Prlnt-' cry. _ Phone 131i. - 2879 ii Gtf To Let HOUSE TO LET—ALL MODERN LOST-BLUE HEADED BAG CON. taiuing small sum of 111111111)" and . other articles. Finder please lea- co11v1-11il-11ct-n. inspection any , H w c W1,“ C _ ,._ i ‘My’ Aiwiy 17 Euimm i llfoclffortl. r h] ' m. iii-gt J70~l-7-1R-6l. ____4______g________ Mk- "__"_T‘ .- “ "m A SHAWL THAT HAS SPECIAL TimlgkE-ri" value to the owner, (A. i), Stirl- mnlvibfigttp“; I flail? 1 will‘ lug.) ivas lost \viti1i11 a short (lis- Mm; iqi" ' iiiiy- '_;_ i‘; I tanco 11f lietisiligiou, (hand wov- ‘ ' ‘ ' - ' ' Y's." M‘ 1'11 black and red 1~l1cck-. Will the " v - - ‘ tinder kindly report lo the Post- Wanted _ ‘~ master i11 liciusiugltm. ~~~~——~ ‘ --1--»‘ ' ' 37112.21 1 11. WANTED-SMALL ivlécs OF land near (lliziritiift-towil, Address .\i cIo (luttrdittu. 3765-8 l-iil. FOR SALE-MMNILAPY RANGI. Apply S0 Rochfurd Street. 37605-1 2i. DFO-CQO-OO-OOQO-MOOO 06060004 Hotel Victoria Water Street, Charionetown FOR SALE-A FIRSTT CLASS SEC ond l1and piano at a imrgaln. ’l‘autou's Milsh: Store. 3765-81 3i. Offers to the travelling , Public a comforhbtofup-to- l Academy 0f Grim- :.'.".§:.:.::"- ..I:.'::::"'...': 11101081’ Organiz- "'"- ,,_ 1c, WW", ed in California Manager (United Press) LOS ANHELES, July 31. ——0r- gunizatli-n ofthe S1111ihern Cali- fornia Academy oi’ Criminology‘ is announced here by (thief of Pollco i’ Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietors A11g11st Vollmcr, who is an author- » - ity on criminology. The organi- '""Hv+w+woooo+o+o+» - zatlon has been perfected by Chief’ wc-l-ORIA HOTEL Voilmer and l)r. ill. C. Moore, pre- sident of the University of Oall- forula. Stiuthcrn llranch, after many wooks of preparation and illscussluuin w'hici1 scientists, edu- cators and pollceluexl collaborator] with hootieggers, burglars and 0th- cr more or less notorious members of thc underworld. J, ll_ (Ihoqutil, Syracuan; A_ '1‘. Arseutmll, Sunlmcrsldc; P. S, lla- mon, hlotltrtiai; Miss B. Miller‘, ‘Wmfillll; i. C. Rand and wife, Mmwillll; ll. W. Palmer, .\iontreul‘ il- Mcflllllveray. "Halifax; ll .A. Niaelfeiizi , . . . ._ . miy, Mosmigliindwnf" lxmiwxzw‘ 'l‘ho Iiurposc of the academy is ymmrufl. ,1,’ Pulp“ . U m ‘lhc "scientific. compilation of com- m; 1,31,’ “kowl-l 8,011]: if“; “"111unlt.y opinion -on the cause nnd Sheila Kiuhchuhe’ . l’) ‘(duh “fihK conditions of cri111c and the beat. “Uni Iiunmr J ll‘). m-C I. ‘l? Cfwmclhods of crime prevention." ,,,,g,.,dy t, '_ ' n "m" 1 “"'i‘he mctnbershlptnclttties appellate ' MW‘ w‘ A- wimm" Mmmcourt judges, university tirofeasors l. .' ‘ ‘w’ nnmux‘ ‘T- w~ simmfm-‘l- Tmmnd police officials. Only men . _ M ogy will be admitted into the or- nog gnomaggku, 4 ed in gaining first-hand knowledge ‘an. _ .,- “Zifi Olntmenfpgmjepm yo“ M anmfiagnntl by lenders of such alleged antl- g . \ on, 'l‘_ l‘, MOHIRHMOIPQW“? n- “county law enforcement officers ""1111 E. A Kinney Windsor‘ Me" ,,,, ; ‘ ' - - ‘- d women of recognized ability in "m Mm‘ NM] "weasel. Mmlctfln- the field of criminology and sociol- annlznilon. it was stated. ‘ Ono of the titcthods to be tdiliz- g1 lflullg‘t0l crime and criminals will be a III Rosaries of lectures by law violators, g b"; ugnvernmont organizations,” the W s ‘Q-aftulustrinl Workers of the,~.Wo1-id. and the Communists. ‘which was to have ‘ later. Central Guardian. SHOP from Holman Catalog. TR'YON METHODIST CIRCUIT —¢Suad8¥. Aug. 3rd. Preaching ser- vices. Tfyou 11 11.111; Victoria, a p 111.: Crapaud. 7.30 p.m. MALPEQUE-—llev. Dr. Cunning- ham of Welland, 0nt., will preach i" Mlllflllflque Aug. 3rd. Kcnslugtnu l’. E. l. Rov. W. A. Rosa of Mil- touu, N. B., brother of Rev. D, K. Ross of Bedouin: will preach la Kflllflillmon. morning and evening, Auk. 3rd uud at Summ-zrflcld, ll p.m. Sunday. BAND CONCERT. - Largo "WW1!!! ill Queen Square Gardens “hilly-Cd fill 0X " t nwslcal pro- gram by the Caledonia Pipe Band lastulght. Bag-pipe 8010s and Illgh. land Flln-g Dancing came in for a large share of the applause. H. M. C. S. PATRIOT-LEAVES. ——'l‘he ll,_M. C. S. Patriot left this port yesterday for il-lalifax where 81w will lake 1am 1n lilflt city's Car nival Week Program. The Valerian accompanied her, executing naval maneuvres du ring the trip, has been detained for further orders nud l1cr sailing date is still unk-nown. CHILDREN'S FRIEND HERE.- llr. J. l). O'Connell. the well-known philanthropist arrived here last night and is staying at the Vic- toria. Preparations are being mode for another of his children's blcnics which will take place some day next week to be settled l\ir. O‘Conncll's visit will be warmly welcomed, particularly by the chiidrexi‘ for whose special benefit his picnics are held. RECITAL AT BRIGHTON CLUB -~llrlghtun Club was crowded last night for the musical recital rend- ered by some of tho c'ty's premiere nlusiclans. Each number was given a great ovation and the affair was voted a great success by all pres-- ent. The program was as follows:— Piano Selectlom-Pref. Tanton; Voc al Solo—"l.ov0's First KisrW-Miss Ethel Coomhs; Violin Solo, "Tos- teis Good 13ye"—~l\lr. Porter; Vocal Solo, liumoresque Lament"—!\frs .l_ J. Stewart; Violin Solo, "Ben lloli"—l\Ir. Porter; Vocal Solo, "hiarcl1cta"—-Mrs. J. J. Stewart; Violin Solo, "Chansoniresle"—‘Mr Porter; Vocal Solo, "in the Garden of '1‘o111orro\v"-—Miss Ethel Coombs; Vocal Solo, Die Possentc", (Faust) Mr. lien Acorn; Violin Solo, "’l‘raun1crl"—l\ir. Porter; Vocal Solo, “Pal of My Dreums"~iMiss hllhcl Coombs; Plano Selection- Pref. Tanton. ' PERSONALS Nir, A. T. Arscnault, Summer- ulde i..- auumg the guests register- ed at the Victoria. , Mr. Ernest hie-Carey of the firm of l)av's and Fraser, leaves this morning for lluffalo, N. Y., where he will spend his vacation. lit-y. l’. ll‘ Hughes, i). 1)., of Ed- monton. AlIn-rttl. is visiting rela- liiYili niltl frhrdz; in this Province. .\ir. idlrautria 'i‘r:1 nor of New York -(‘.'ty. is visiting his sister, Mrs. 'l'homz1s (lass at North River. MARRIAGES GI LLIS — McDONALD-Al. illgh flank, July 30th at the home of the bride, by Rev. M. ll, Macliolilld, Marion Cnthterlno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liector (Trillls to John ilortou MacDonald, Murray liar- beur South. —--——-<0c>—-——- LEONARD-MACKINNON Sacred lleart Church Edmonton, was the scene of an interesting event 011 'l‘ucsday, July 10, when flertrude. MllCKillliOll 11nd Edward Lccnnrd were united in the holy bonds of mutrhnoay by Rev. Father lilurphy. The bride who was attended by her half-sister looked very charm- l11g hi a gown of sand enlbroldered crepe-tle-chiue. She wore an ermine stole and a picture hut of sand velour. The brlde-grooiu was ably supported by Wilfred Archambuult. l11 the evening a wedding recep- tion was hcld at the borne of the l1ridc's sister Mrs. A. E. Knowlor 0507 102 A. Ave, only the immediate friends of tho contracting parties being present. The groom's gift to the bride was a rope of pmlrls. to the brides. maid jade earrings n11d to the best mun gold c11ff links. The bride and groom were the recipients of many and valuable presents which testify the popular- ity of the young couple. The bride who Wi-lll formerly from' Grand River, Prince Edward island has been one of Alberta's most success. f11l school teachers. The groom who was formerly fnom Boston, Mass, is now exten- sively cngagctl in ranching. Mr. aml Mrs. Leonard left 011 Friday's train for St. Paul where the happy couple will reside. —-———e0-b-—-—-- Millions of Planes Soon, Ford Predicts NEW YORQ, July llL-flenry Ford forscoa tho day when nir- plunos will be built in thousands nml millions, according to an inter- view with the automobile manu- facturer. written by Samuel Crowther and published in this week's issue of Collier’: The Na- tional Weakly. Mr. Ford said he thought that airplanes "can be commercially do. velopeti as soon as they (airplanes) are taken up in u commercial way." Ground at the Ford plant in Daarborn, Mich" has already been given over to an aviation field. "As noon as we know as much about them 11a we do about. auto- mnhlies-and that will not be long 4am. they can be built by the ‘THE Ollanwrrsrowa GUARDIAN lillllilfillllifi. i M The big Community Dance which was to be held during Old Home Week will take place tonight begin alng at 8.30 with the Casino Or- chcstra in attendance. Market st-reet will be prepared during the day. Special treatment should 111a- ke it an ideal floor foi- the occas- lou, _ _ A small fee is being charged for each dance and the proceeds will go towards the Fireman's Tourna- ment to be held la conjunction with next year's Old Home Week. -fI‘hc firemen have taken full charge of the affair and as this is the first occasion on which Chur- lottelown has had this form of dancing so highly, popular_ln many American cities, they should. re- ceive the patronage of every danc- er in the city, thereby making the dance the success it deserves to be. {C} F137... Deputy (Continued on Page 1) Gave Police Slip. Matthews was put under the sur- veillance of two pollco officers a111l for several days afterwards he was shadowed in Toronto whoreever he went. Finally he escaped them by leaving his motor car standing l11 front of u Simcoo street printing (iilice aml leaving by the back door of the cstzlblishment The officers watched the car most of the night. is the first word that has been heard of him or his whereabouts. First intimation of the locating of the long-wanted former deputy troastlrer ut the parliament build- ings, the Globe continues, came to Conlmlssloner of Provi11c'al Police V. A. S. Williams yesterday after- 11oo11 l11 the form of a telegram fro111 a San Francisco man who sta- ted that if n suitable reward were offered the ilddrcss of Matthews would be (llsclosetl. Just what reply was sent to Sa11 Francisco I_s not known Mr. \Vil- llams’ reply to questions last lllgilf beingz: "l‘1u sorry; I cannot tell you anything." Attorncy-(lcncrui Nickel was ques tloncd 011 the same subject, his rc- sponse being: "'l‘l1e Atiorney-(leu- oral has nothing whatever to say." Veteran Maintains ‘Guard Over Site Of |Grant’s First Camp (United Press) , SPRINGFIELD, lll., July 31. — .Elght miles west of Sprlngfleld,_on lthc public highway to Jackson- ville lsrael F. Pearce, patriarch. veteran of Grant's army and partic- iipant in Sherman's march to the sea, lives in solitude on the land iwhore General (lrnnt pitched camp ion ills first day's march into the iCivll \Var. - , Pearce. the only 1mm now living [out of the tntlre regiment which went into encumpuuvut on this spot of ground the night of July 1i, 186i tnainialus a guard over the old camp ground and over “Gcncrlli (Hunt's tree," .n largo, peculiarly shaped black walnut tree. nnilcl‘ which Grant wrote his orders. Every morning at simrlsc the tat- tered old flag belonging to Pearce is raised fro111 a 30-foot fiailllfiiv near his house, and every evening at sundown the flag is luwcffld. Pearce acts as u. guardian for this historic spot and is glad to re- lutc its hsltory to passing toilrlsts. although the historical connection is known to few people, nud no marks, save the veteran's flag, are to be seen on the land. "General Grant's tree,‘ some three feet lu diameter, stands near the house. Herc. Pearce tells tourists, he saw Grant. sitting astrlde a peculiar llmh growth, near the ground, writing out the first day's orders. Grant's tent wag pitched a few feet from the tree. and ho once addressed the regiment. from a spot near where the lull flagpole 110w stands. “The first day's march of the regiment, the 21st Illinois infantry, was started from Camp Yates, in this city, about 11 a. 111. and the first camp site was reached about 5 p. 111.1’ Pearce relates. "Tile regiment w'as halted in col- umns of companies l11 the worlds. arms were stacked and when wagon trains came into camp each company imloadcd its wagon. lif- rungcd the tents by opening nud spreadnlg them on the ground, and at one sound of the drum the touts were raised; at two sounds ropes were stretched, and at the third sound, the stakes were driven and the regiment was 11nder canvas in its first tented field. “'l‘he first day's march was lll.- tcnded with hardships, and there were stragglers and absentees. The punishment given was extra guard duty both for officers and mm. Tho men made c11111p fires and cooked their first meal la crimp at this time. “During the first evening. offic- ers’ call was sounded and Grant. thou Colonel Grant, then talked tc the mm emphasizing the absolute necessity of enforcing respect for the inhabitants of the country through-which the regiment was passing. The captains of the com- panies were made personally res- ponsible for the acts of the men.” Pearce was quartered both at Henry and For-t Doneisoa, and on Jilly 4. 1303, tnarched into Vicks- burg wlth Grant and his army. lust. two yeafs after tile regiment left DANCE- b11t lilatthews never returned. This , Population Is l‘ Returning (Continued from Page 1) Shattered by Sheila. ffhey found tilolr maguiflmnl lliullicilllli Theatre. one of the flu- ost theatre buildings la the world, sit-uttered by silolllire: great public buildings scarred by ulachine gun bullets and the huge red brick rail- way station in ruins, Military patrols were still active and many of the refugees were questioned closely before being al- lowed to enter the district‘ 1“ which they had llvcd before the m. belllon. Many of the people had under- gone terrible hardships camping in the open after they were driv- en terror stricken from their i1o1n- cs by the Federal bombardlucnt. lifeantiule, private messages to newspapers here indicated that the Silltllt-iill of the rebellion in not yet completely broken, and that a con- sldcrable body of rebel troops which retreated from Sac Paulo city when the Feticral advance be- came overwhelmingly strung on Monday have reformed in the in» tcrlor of tile-Slate. it was 11ot believed, however, that the strong Federal forces will ltilave lunch trouble in disposing o1 lClll. industrial Plants Intact. Wlhile cable conuuunicallon be- tween llueitos Alres and Santos was restored today the censorship established by .110 Brazilian Peder- al (lovcrn111ent at the putoreak of the rebclllo11 still was effective and a comprehensive outline of dum- agc to the city could 11ot bc obtain. <l‘rivato messages said a score of’ the biggest buildings were dan1ag~ edl including the Automobile Club which ovorloolts the beautiful park i11 the centre of the city. The Luz military barracks, finest Ilarracke in Brazil, was shatertnl by shell fire, and several bombs dropped by Federal aviators, industrial plants ,whicl1 are con- contrtltetl on the ilat plain that. forms the lower part of the city, general] remained intact. Fetibral airmen operated with great effect against the rebels and damaged their retiring columns by continual forays of machine gun and bombs. ‘Regular train service between, Sao -Paulo cl-iy and Santos, on the short. line which runs fro111 ‘the the Central of Brazil Railway to Rio De Janeiro has been restored, Gonfessed Three Murders, Vindicat- ed Coffee Queen _ (United Press.) SAO PAULO, Brazil July 3i.- Joao Loureuco dc Syllos has con- fessed to three murders and a ser- ies of other crimes. Dy his volun- tary confession, l1c lms cleared tho name of llonu lriar Alves Ferrelra Brazil's wealthiest widow, contmon- ly called the “Coffc Queen." lie Syllos‘ confession came dur- ing investigation of tho "Coffee (luecn Crime.” It was with this 11111rder that. the name of Ilrazli‘s wealthy woman coffee planter was connected. When the mutilated bo- dy of a workman i‘ro111 one of lio- na lrizrs many coffee plantatltuls ivas found, it was rumored that the "Coffee Queen" had paid to get that particular workman Jose An- to11io .out of the way for ‘fear he out an attack on None Romano. beautiful "Bohemian" woman of San Paulo, who had been tho suc- cessful rival oi‘ one. of the "Coffee Quoeifs" tlauchters l11 a love zlffulr lioua lrla Alves Ferrelrtt was qu cstionetl by police after the body was found, but police failed to find evidence against her. llespilt: her release, she was never able lo clar her 11111110 until tho confession of Juao de Syllos, ‘She was ostra- cized aml silfforeti isolation from the society i11 which silo had a pro- 111incnt place. Jone Lourenco 12c Syllos told po- lice that he zlioue was r05l])\)l'ltiil)l0' for the 11111rder _ of the workman. Jose Antonio as well as two other murders and a serlcu of crimes. liis reason for itllllug oJse Antonio, he said, was liflif de- fense, for oJsc Auuioulo, hired by a man whose wile and three daugh tor dc Syllos had dishonored, at- tempted to kill do Syllos and gel. a $250 foe. lie Syllos‘ confession reads like a chapter fr0111 a novel. At the age of i9 years he klllotl a mun anti was given 30 years inlprlsomuetlt. Alter serving 22 years i11 the Sao Paulo state prison, dc Syiioa wan released. lipou returning to his h0- mo town de Syllos found his fath- er had died and had left his young sister to l1er fate, which was dis- honor. lle Syllos sworn to revenge his sister and started private in- vestigations. lie was tohl by Anton lo Fcrrelrn, that it was his own brother who brought shame to the young girl, but he found this infor- mation to be untrue and then swo- re that he would have revenge on the man who had lied to him about his brother. ln this case revenge consisted cf winning the affections of ‘Ferrelrws wife and after taking her and For- rclra's three tiaughtelra from the l1o me town to lhn city of Sao Paulo, obliged tthe daughters to contract common law marriages. Antonio Ferretra then swore he'd have his revenge on the man who had stoic his wife and enslaved his its first, camp near the walnut tree. From Vckshurg Pearce went with Sherman on his march to tho son. Washington. thousands or by the millions," he said. ...-.l..1. iii’! rw it "Iain hm 111w‘. 1 ‘l <11?! lllrvllilll‘ the Cnrolinns and on tnthings wont against him and his , . H‘? Pflfliclpated luewn hashed- remains were found a the grind review an Penltsvlvaqlaaw unilateral.» attacked do Sylit avenue attire close o; prewar. m, 3W1“; gm mnrflm daughters, so he hired Jose Anton- io to kill do SYiiOiL Jose attempted the job, but alroadytll ‘YIIIIIlPHiI mill 111 r1. v1.1. l- 0. B. (i. Mid-Summer Examinations in addition to the names already bubifslted, the following students have been successful in winning "The Underwood Initial Certificate of Proficiency" l11 typcwrltfng. These certificates are issued to those who, on afiftccn minute test, are found conipelexlt. to write cor- rectlyht the rate of thirty words hcr minute or over Miss Marjorie L. Cox, City. Miss Mary Corcoran, City. Miss Doris McKee, City, Miss A. Pearl llnppcuy, City. Miss-Annie Smith, llonshuw Miss. Cox has also written the July Test for the Bronze Medal a- warded. by the Underwood Typo- writer Co., to the student capable 11f writing over forty net words per minute on a fifteen minute test. 'lhe result of the above examina- lifln rs not yet. known. lilr. ltobort Stitheriand, with A. llorne A‘: Co., and n son of (ieorgc Sutherland, Esq , Elm Avenue, City has C0lllllilliOfi the business truln- mg course-with cxaxltiuatltsxis, and has been granted the College 3gp. tificulc for that course. U. S. Watches Russia (Continued on Page 1) -__.. at least, as yet. But it. is stated here that recent revolutionary nt- teratices of the Soviet iiltltltffg and their failure to/proceed along the road leading to uermul iuterilatluu- nl relationships make it seem less aml less likely that there will be a settlement. in the near future be- twec11 th United States and Russia. The theory of another revolu- tio11 in ltussla is about as follows: O11e of the principal phases of the economic changes started in 1021 by Luiin was the freeing of trade within Russia to private gain. As the result of this aa- other so-called class oi.‘ hourgcoisc slowly grew up in Russia. 'l‘hese fortunate ones who profited by private trade were given the name of “uepmen," or people with money. ' The Soviet is against the bour- ly it seemed a new bourgeoisie was growing 11p i11 ltussia to take ll1c set o11t to destroy years before. What to do to meet this situation? The answer was to place o. firm grasp upon this new class of ballr- gcoisic before it became any stronger. Examples of how. the Soviet is Coma. mp1,,“ m (he Coflgf and nlpcotubatiug the new bourgeoisie. u1'e being received i11 reports to Wash- ington. About 7.000 of the so- calltrd "nepmeu" have. been expell- ed fro111 Moscow and Leningrad. There also imve been. expulsious of llmlrgcols 1111lversity students. A new coumiissar of intc 'nal trade has beui established to regulate of the Soviet. act-i? Airplane Speed Of 1,200 Miles An Hour Predicts S'l‘()CKll()l,lVi, Jilly 3l.—Flightn' between Europe and America i11 two hours at an tli-iiilllii: of l0 111iics and with 2.000 ilorsepuwer motors, are forecast by S, Liudc- quiet, a well known Swedish air- plane constructor, l11 a statement published by a leading Stockholm paper. (lne of the greatest aims l11 avia- tion i11 the i111111cdiatt: future should hebc to c11t down the flying time hcnvecu continent-s, s.'1_\'s .\ir. Lin- dequlst, and this probably can b1.- donc by flying a; extremely high Wlllill illii PQHCL‘ will" h" kiliiw “i” ‘altitudes. Tile effect oi’ gravitation tlcereases with the increase in alti- tude, and it has been estimated, he says, that a 11121110 which has :1 speed of 100 miles an hour near the suriacc ofthe earth. can attain a speed of 1,200 miles an heur at n11 altitude of about l0 miles. At such a ltelght the rarity of the tltmonirherc would constitute a tits- adv.'u1»iuge both to thc ordinary motor and ordinary propeller. llut this dlfficillty can be overcome, de- clares Mr. Liutlcqtiisl, by using a llfllllfllitll‘ with lliijilSlllilifl blades, so that the pitch of Ithc blades could be altered wiihihc tleilsity of the air, and by ilslng special com- pressors for ihn motor which would teompetisnitc for the de- crease i11 barontctrlt: tircssnrt: at high altitudes, Such :1 motor would probably have to develop about 2,000 horsepower. Mr. Lindeqitlst declares that the problems oi‘ the zuljitstahlo propeller and aerial compression 1110ter c1111‘be solved. —-i<-0>i—— USE DIFFERENT LIMES ON DIFFERENT SOILS l)r. Frank 'i‘. Shuii, llomin'on (Jhemlsi, l11 tliscusslng the (|lll!S~ lion as to \vl1ctl1er'li111e or carbon- ate of lime is preferable, says tho character of the soil and the dc- sfrcd rapidity of action should be considered. llc then proceeds to say that. in account of their influ- cncc l11 hastening the decoluposi tio11 of the lmmus. puick limo and staked lime are not so ileslrable or safe to use on light, sandy and gravoily loams us nro ground limo- stone and mirl. if quick or staked (hydrated) lime hc nppliod to those soils, it should be in small tiresslngs (not more than 1,000 pounds per acre) and at long intervals. Car- bonate of lime (limestone and marl) ‘s much n1llder in its action, and an excess can do little or no harm. or heavy clays, or soils rich in or- Knnlc matter. mucks and peaty looms, limo or staked (hydrated) lime is to bc preferred. and may bc applied in fairly large amounts - Bay 1% to 3 tons per acre. to his discredit. de Syllos then kil- led a third man to cover up his second crime, Do ‘Bylios is facing another 80- Xear term in the crate prison and is not likely l1e'li come out uu-ch the B0 2w?! lava silurrvd- , wise Serbian admiulotrat - 4o. .. gcois class generally, and graduals place of that- which the Soviet had>uf pracucu Hmlurlhiln a few days. G. G_. I. T. Sununer (lamp at Waterside- Tea sleeping teats, one dining tent and one supplies tent, with forty girls Jlld teachers and a staff of five, make up the C. G. l. '1‘. camp at Waterside. With its back- ground to evergreens and lovely Pownal Buy in front, the site has been happily chosen. The fine new dining teat of can- vas, with its substantial wooden framework adds greatly to tho con- vtulncc of ‘the campers. Nearby the Union Jack is unfurled to the breeze and the salute t othe colors at sundown is never omitted. The shore is near enough for the morn- lnE dip, and the daily swim and the deep divers make for the wharf near by. The daily programme begins at six o'clock for those who care to take part i11 a bird hunt (when an endeavor is 11111110 to recognize and name as many birds as possible). and ends with "lights out" “after camp fire and "taps." Dally te11t inspection with a flag for super- hnnors for ileatness, aame and ut- lractlveucss, has developed 501m» excellent 111111 ingenious ideas in interior dizcorating. The Camp Scream, an infant i11 journalism is reudut the camp fire 11nd is a very creditable produc- tion. Ou Sunday 111or11i11g Mrs. E. A. Westmorclarld gave a very fine ‘tid- drcss e11 The Cilallenge of Life. and Sunday evening the entire camp attended service at the Methodist Church, Puwnal. _ lvfonduy evening there wzisa shore supper when each tribe built its own fire and cooked its 0W" bacon. Following the short.- sup» per through the kindness of Mr. (lay and Mr. Mcltue an outing on the water was enjoyed ‘lluestltiy afternoon. Mr. J. A. Bayer, photographed the camp and camp- ers, and copies may be obtained at ' his studio in (fharlotletoivn. ‘Puesduy evening the campers were highly privileged in lmving’ Dr. Cyrus McMillan speak to tl1c111 on Education 21nd Citizenship-a talk long to be remembered. Wednesday “'11s Visitor's Day and the programme of sports-pre- sented in the afternoon and the dramatics in the evening would have been creditable after weeks The 0.111111 programme calls for: 7.00 a. 1n.-"He, every sleeper awakcil." _ , 7.45 u. lllr-iilflfllilll; watch "lie still and knew that l 11111 God." 8.00 a. 111.—llreakfast. 0.00 a. tin-Group llibie study. 10.00 a. 111.—'l‘t\iis made rc-udy for inspection. 10.30 a. 111.—l~‘ree period. 11.00 a. 111.-12.30 p. 111.— Ilecrtza- tion, handcraft, Council l1our (Vill- “free trade." to accord to the piuusl led). - l 12.30. p, 111.—Dinuer - 1.00-2.00 p. 111.—-itcst S\\'i|nn1l11g, hikes, picnics, etc. 0.00 p. 111.——Supper. I At s11uset-.—'l‘wilight service. At dusk--Cnu1p fires, songs, stor- iics, stunts, camp paper. 10 p. r11.—Lights out. . I l iiliss May (le111111cll Girl's \Vork ‘secretary of) the Presbyterian Board, Toronto is in charge of the [camp as (lrcat Ci1lcf and is known as Wduona. She has zissistinl! 1W1‘: Miss Lillian McKenzie ('l‘ul1ll- nita) chief of 'i‘wau-11clc-otu tirhe. Miss Jessie Fulertou (Cola) of the Nin-dakis hour. i 1 Miss 1111mm (lkhaua) of the \Vappos 1\ll:-'s hlc-Quurrle _(l\'ica) of U11- Wa11c-ct1s ' Ric-Arthur (Shiugahis) phy- lvliss iletr (tlatini) nurse Miss Carve-ll (wdblil) business illilllllgfll‘. rs. R. ll. Rogers camp mother. Miss Doris Tait is Great lirave of the camp .1 ml the camp cook is an important member of the stuff. The flirts‘ Work lio.11'1l, 11111ler whose direction the camp is being held is also greatly indebted in Mrs. J. A. picillillzln 11nd M1’. P11111- leton for valuable assistance. 'l‘he present. (l, (i. l. '1‘. camp is voted the best yet. and 111-xt year's will probably be larger iii‘lll ever. ltls a tlellghlfui and profitable holi- day for teen age girls. (Ostavviul With Price 0n His Head Rebel Writes To Newspaper (United Press) llldl/(lRADlC, July Il1.—-\\'l1ilc the Serbian government is offerlllis i! price ‘for l1l|11 dead or alive, 'l‘odor Alexandroff, the Mzleetlonlztlt rebel lctuler, entered into Serbian pelt tics the other d'1' with an :11‘tieic on the first p; - oi‘ the "lil‘l"lil' llca," which 11111110 flelgradlane ruh their eyes. After pointing out that i11 his op- i11lo11 Serhians llliSiflkPllly Klfitfflill! the unrest in M-ucedoulalo the i11- cotupotcilt Pushltch adurlulalntiiou. to provocations fro111 liulzlgrizi, to the "traitor" Iladi-tch or tu the "cruel" Allexundroff,- Aiexaudruff writes. over ids signature as a member of tho (lentrai (‘nmuilttee 0i" tho lutcmal hiacotituilail organi- zation: "All oppressed tiatiomiii» ties who jealously guard their nut- louality are struggling shoulder to shoulder to attain their rlcht to self-determination. After they have won their tmtonomy. they will be in a post-tion to organize a grout federated slate with equal rights for nil nationalities, "Neither 'a powerful govern- ment, able to repress the activities of revolutionary bands, nor a good administration, can prevent the dissolution of imperlallsllc Jugo- sinvln. The oppressed nationall- Ateaapoonful of Gillett’: Lye mrinkid in the Garbdfiié Can prevents flieabreeding Uac Gillan’: Lye rt»- all Cleaning and Dfainfacffng - Coata little but always effective THAT CAR OF YOURS ; BY HARRY E. PORTER . 04-0040 00440 ++o4+o4+++o¢~ {This is a series of articles per- taining to luaintenance and rcllBil’ of your Automobile. We will b6 glad to answer through this column, tiucstlous regarding your cur or its mechuulsiu. Semi your inquiries to "Automo- biles," 'l‘l1e (luardian Publishing Co., Ltd, Charlottetown. THE OILING SYSTEM 'l‘here are different types of oil- ing rfinlttlllfi in modern automobil- cs but are contained l11 the follow- ing defiuiiioil. Force, force and sishish, splash ._slem and spray: in the force system the crank shaft is drilled right along the cen- trc and the oil is gathered by 1111-1111s"ot’ a centrifugal or suction pmup and forcctl throuiiil U10 er; i; shaft at n i1igi1 pressure. Tilih‘ iubrieutes main and connect- 111g rod heafiiius and the spray that leaves the ends of ih-e hear- (“g5 iuiii-lt-qtos pistons, camshitft, and all internal. working llflflfl 01' the 11111101". The force and the saute splash system is cxcopl that tilting of the 11u111ct-il11g rods. lllp- pcrs are installotl» on bottoms of comic-cilia; rods which dip into the troughs of oil as the rods recipro- 11.11:. L The spin-shisysteui is governed m. u pinup thetpftiuiply humps oli into tin-so trohhis and the lubrica- tion is governed by the tlillllilll-Z 0i the 1-1111111.-1:ti11:.: rods into the lrouzdm and thrashing tho oil into the tliffcrcut working parts bf the motor_ . The spray system is very similar to the ierce except that tievlces are used for atomlzing thc-‘oil in- to almol-‘t a vztpor. The most common trouble in oil- lpg syslciin, are not i11 the systems themselves as much as in the oil itself. ' ' (iii should be drained frequnitlly and rcpim-ed with new till, when very little trouble will -be exper- ienced with ally tilting system, as nlartitfaclurers are very particular about the cfiiclentvy of the syfllfilfl! installed on thelhpartictlhlr car. Qucut-Jiow can i stop my Clutch from slippin-s without re- inciug it‘! M, M, Stimmemldu .\ns.~it can he temporarily ac- eomplfs-hetl by inserting shims ma- de of |wo inch strips of hacksaw blade or ti|1, between icalher and the (rltltt-h cutie, and taming up on the nuts of the governors to rolle- ve lhc oprlua teusitm- tnco1np.'1ilblc terms) but for their liberties “in closing i wish to quoto the words of Nlazzinl in ill-ill about the Austrians: "’i‘ha-t you govern well is no; what we desire, but that you depart." _ .-—--ioa>-i Qooowo-o-oo-voooooo-Oao-R QUEEN "HOTEL Water Street. Charlottetown Thla popular Hotel ha: been completely renovated and‘ rofurnlahad throughout and offer: very comfortable accommodation to the travai- Ilng public. The table la especially good and the public ara couruoualy cared m. Rate: 88.00 a day. BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Manage Char Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprlatora O-§O O O c0 q . QUEEN HOTEL T- A. llllvlfi. Ottawa; Jack Le- Molne, Amherst; H, McEwcn, City; Simmer Cobb, Swarthmore; Mina K. E, Grant. Boston; L. J. Johnson, ties in Serbia are struggling neith- er for the attainment oi‘ a strong nnvtnlalie government nor for anon vrwl iou (two cqucho ; flnmmerame: Fred Gllfflllbll, N. v. E. Bret-her, Quebec; W, J, Apt-lop. , Chicago; .l_ ll. Gaudet. Mua- n. .1, Gaudct, Miqvoasioi Md c r» "IDDVAI I“ yo" i .7...‘ inf-Stamp’; ., ~ I ca»