..¢- r aunt t‘ 4 Albeit: faiilnet , At 1.80 o'clock Friday afternoon the Stewart Government formally relinquished control of affairs "l Allwfllt. the resllnation of Hon. Charles Stewart being handed to llia Honor Lieutenant Governor i)". Brett at that hour. The resignation, of course, car- ried with it the resignation of all other members o! the Provincial Lt-gislatlve Klouncil, these 118105 Hon. J. it. Boyle, Attorney Gener- mmmllllllllfillHUll MEIBHEN 1i ldliiiljllilflillllc Canadian Prime Minister is Worthy Stic- cessor 0f Borden and Laurier. .- Hints 10"" Motorist, QyAIbertLCTough M“ “°‘°' $‘"’"' Wlllilll 8101i Filllll YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vege- table Compound Sheena, lliss-"l was all run down Review of Reviflth ' t at‘ (Jon/fight, 1921, by The International Syndicate .- nl, Hon. George P. Smith. Minister n1 Education; iilon. Duncan shill, Minister of Agriculture; H111, IL‘. R. Mitchell, Provincial ‘lfioasurer and Minister of Munici- pal Affairs and ilealth; Hon. A. J. hit-Lean, Minister 0f ‘Public Works an: Hon. J. L. Cote. Provincial l-‘iwicretary. ' No member of Alberta's new Government was born in the pro- vince, but all of the titllnlsters have lived in the province many years. Three of them were born in Cana- do: J. E. Brownlee, oi’ Lutnbton County. Ont.; Perrin Baker, in Bionlteim, 0nt.; and V. W. Suilth. in Prince l-Jdwurtll island. Tlll'\ others came from England. these t-eing the Premier. George Hoard icy and lllrs. Parlby. Two are nat- zves of Scotland: Alex Ross and R. ti. Reid. AttorneyGenet-sl fBt-ownlee is m9 youngest member oi the new ifflblflet at 3R. .\1r. Smith is the oldest at 57. Premier Greenfield .s 52. Mr, Brmvnleo is a graduate tit ‘Poronto University and lt-y“ been general counsel ‘for the Unti- --d Farmers of Alberta. Mr. Baker t; a-bztchelor of arts of l-ichlastsr Ynlversity‘. Alex iloss is Labor member for t algal-y, and headed the poll in will: cit,» ill the election. lie is a i-‘onsmason hy trmte. George 1 eadley slit in the Legislature as - h. Conservative and for a timc was . ‘House leader of the Conserva- r ves. lie was olected its a Fflrlll9i' candidate. Airs. Irene Parlhy is the second "onion in (‘zinatia to fltillleyw: (‘abinct tiistltiction. Mrs. 11.11111“ Qnflfl] of Vancouver having preset.‘ all her by a few months. She has nun in Alberta since i896. and -.as been associated closely will! nany public movements. She is‘ .\ farmer's wife, All the ministers with the exception of Mess: llrownica and Ross, nre actively mgttgstl in farming or are assoc- iated with the agricultural indus- try. The Premier himself works a section of laintl u! Westlock. Premier Greenfield and Mr. Brownies were not candidates u! the recent elections, and seats in the Legislature will have to be foundfor them. YARMOUTH, N. 8. The Original and Only Genuine. imitations sold on the merits of Minard’s Liniment Beware of Desirable Reside to for Sale My nine-roomcd house in (‘eiitrul Bodeque has just been completed. and is now really for sale. 1t com’ inands a. fine view of Bedeque liar- bor and stirrolintlltig bcatitiful country. it is also in the lmntcdi uts vitrittlty of churches, school. hall, stores. batik and 00s! 0m"?- intending purchasers would do well to inspect, this vaiusiblc property. Particulars dbtzlinetl w, (;_ igchurtiian. (Tentrni Bstletttle. Farm for Sale Robinson's lslnnltl. upland. Situated on containing 125 acres of about 00 acres "tinder cultivation; valuable cranberry fields Bt-au-tlftii also location for hotel or slimmer resorts. Price reasonable. Amity Guardian. Alli/HON SALE At East Aug, 17th, at 2 p. m., thirty acres of standing grain. same time 60 acres of acres of standing lumber. Tcrms to stilt purchasers. land, W. WHIATLEV I Q0. LTD. For Sale Two imported Clydesdale Stal- lions, well bred. These Horses have jusvt finished a successful season and will be sold reasonable to an tlm mediate purchaser. ALSO Number of first class Lc"'""“" Further Ewe and Ram Lambs. particulars on application to. MANAGER. COSBAR FARMl Lower Gagetown. N. B. FOR SALE Mar- fro m own t2 r Royalty Wednesday, five also at is my housework now. [recommend our Vegetable Compound to my rlendl and you may use this latter if you care to do so."—-llra. W. H. Butts, Route l, Steenn, lilies. How many women, overworked, tired a-niflailin , kee up the ceaseless Iced of eir ally duties until the anafliieted withfernaie troubles ll Ilake was, and are run down, V woman should be convinced the many-letters like hers which we are cons ntiy publishing, provinghbe- and question that ydi E. ‘nit- an’: Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles, and write aisle Lydia E. fiiitham lzoedifiine . ynn, an, regard cu‘ health. fO#4POO§ 6 ‘ Tllli OUTLAW The Gtory of a Girl WM Didn't Want to Marry Iv ETHEL LLOYD PATT- ~+voo<444w~>+oeoowwafreooao Just ttvhcn things were looking ho bright a cloud cattle over my happiness liugh ‘Frt-ttcr no longer crime out 5n often to our lwuse in the evenings. Or wiicn he tlid conic he slaiyetl '\\‘llll mother the little whit? the nuts there, and seemed scarcely" interested in me- .'i.t all. Now l at] come t0 realize that l cared for Hugh. My pride wouldn't allow flle to tuimit. even to myself, that l would mu rry him if lie should ask me. But 1 did know that in spite ct my will power my thoughts vvotlltl stray to ii possible future pvherc llugtli invariably hovered. Although when my tuothsr iuid questionctl int- concerning the state of my heart l had cried that wouldn't llltilffy anyone!’ l said that Hugh “didn't love me.‘ Still her laughter at my hot iwortlsifttr front angered me. They somehow hull given m“ a joy, the natue for which I refused tc- retillze. and nervous. But every) such . Y .1. l commences, ltnd from carbon pre~ Besid . mother knew so much, She always Sééilllflll to know every- thing. So, uilien her tender mirth seemed to tifnply that she thought Hugh dill cure tor me l was only mo willing to bwlieve she must be rig-ht. Almost secure in the thought of his ltffe-ction, 1 began to turn over in my mind the strength of my own ‘(lfl[l-ill?il'l'l2tg(’ vnlirirlitins. 'l‘hcn Hugh czttiie out tu the house one nigtlit. 1 opened tiit- front tioor for him lie s-"ttmtl thcre bcfttt}. tuepa little bundle in his 'lliliI(l covered with lavcntlt-r tissue rtttper. I gtirssctl he ltnd violets, and before l hlttl stopped to think l put out my liund for them. . . lite looltctl at inc and sttlllctl. "Ull, no, you don't, Nellie," lit- said. “Don't grub everything you s11". Ytiu know there is only one irl I'd bring tfiotvers to~—y'our motilitr." l luugiietl and tried to cover my etil-lmrrtlss-iticnt. “No wonder l didn't guess," 1 said. "i thought you were too nice a young mun to pay attentions tn a married wonutn." "I'm not paying attentions to any one,“ lie ltnswercd me lightly, And Just what he meant by that l cutlldn't tell. it might have been the tihttnce remark oi a playful tnonienlt ; tcntionltl. Presently l followed Hugh up- side mother's bed. The violets were on ll little trtble. l went and got Julie, dressed in ‘her flannel night drawers and ready for her moth- er's good-night kiss. The montent her ltrlnds out to him. Mot-tier smiled ttt the voting man. “l do tint-litre," she said. "l bel~ levo Janie likes you ilettcr than she tines me. "You're an ltenrt breaker, young man!" llugh took the. baby. “Janit- knnws on which side hcr brctld is ibuttcretl," he replied. “l don't mind telling you l saved tier while you were nlwtty. Nell wtts lei» ting her lick the zhrush that the painters cit. lini afraid your eldest, Wltrs. Bttrnley. isn't much of tt cre- tlit to you its the housekeeper of the family." "Neil's "all right." said she even looked tit me Ouslly. "Of cottrse. she is." Hugh flg~ reed, "as n movie stnr. Rut l'm tel- ling you she is tt rotten housekeep- er all the some. Still, 1 don't sup- pose that. matters, Some day she wi-tl be nitziking an much money that slip will he nihle to nfford to pay plenty of servants. You remem her, don't you. that she is never going to marry.“ “Don't yc-ti ‘believe half she says,’ said mother. "Those were the silly ideas site had when she was n child." ' lBut 1 was in no mood to take Hugh's teasing good naturetlly. 1 held outmy arms for Pane abrupt- ly. "Crime baby." f sttitl, "let Net-lie put you to liedltlie-byes.’ Anti then to tnotiler and liugh»“l don't knclw wvhetlicr my ideas are child- isli. hutl do know they have grown stronger an 1 grow older." ntotlter; mlschlt-v Th‘, puma-ripe;- one" l; vptry do. 1 mztrcltctl out of the room with my siroifle residence including one cre of land eitultted at Centerville, Bedeque. For further psnicalsrs apply no owner. m» Justin wright, 1U] Lurk: -. y. . I t , 1n ‘ilfiflb ~- .t i-H; head in the air. Luttr in the evening l went downstairs with Hugh to lock the front door after him. "Wellf he said ‘slowly as we 'il<ll‘,t ti. Illfll it might have been-win- sthtirs and found iii-m installed he- slle saw Hugh. she begun to Jump in my arms tintl gurglc. and to hold awful l l ‘over-advanced ignition by retard- """l"" ‘A New Cylinder Wall To The Cylinder Insert 1TH BLOCK-CAST ENGINES-the type now in almost uni- versal use-the scoring or cracking o! one cylinder usually entails the replacement. o! the entire set. of four or six, which, Replace A Damaged 0M "'“.i“‘l.~ i in necessarily a very costly job on account of the intricate‘ foundry work and careful machining, which s cylinder block Moreover, when through long use, Remains. l the cylinders become ba y worn,‘ the only remedy is the grinding out to an oversize diameter of all the bores and the substitution of larger pistons-an expensive piece o’ work. These ooneideratlons have led to the idea of making the barre I portion. within which the piston travels and which ls the portion subject , to wear, a removable, interchangeable unit in the form of a hollowit cylindrical bushing, distinct from the water jacket, head and valve- chambera, which 1s pressed into place against suitable gaskets that prevent wI-ter leaks and is held in position by the cylinder-bead. If this method of building engines comes into general use, the procedure, in. oise a cylinder wall is damaged. will be to press out the inserted cylinder barrel and put in a new one of the original standard size. the cost of the operation being merely tlvely simple and inexpensive piece-and the outlay for labor. that of the new~lnsert~n compare’ When‘ all cylinders become worn out of true, their inserts will sil be changed? making the engine as good as new, so far as piston flt is concerned. at s much lower coat than a regrinding and piston fitting operation could be performed. Practically all parts of a vehicle engine that are subject‘ to wear, with the exception of the valve seats, are already nisde replaceable and, with the expected adoption of the cylinder engine life should be greatly prolonged. ROD-END BEARINGS “TIAB. UNDULY ' W. L. H. writes: My engine gives me e. good bit of annoyance by knocking and l have to tighten one or two of the connecting-rod bear- tugs about every flve months. Is this caused by the spark? Answer: Running with thespark over-advanced causes excessive pressure and wear at the connect- lng-rod bearings, which is indicated by knocking. Prelgnltion caused by carbon deposits also gives rise to blow~ilke effects at these bear- ings, which hammer them out of adjustment rather quickly. Allow- ing nn engine tn slow downtoo lotv, on full throttle, so that it in- bors, l5 also very severe on the rod~end bearings. You can pro- tcct these bearings from injury bY i111.’ the spark as soon as knocking ignition, by scraping out the de- posits frequently. Changing gcurs before the engine begins to litbor, also reduces wear at these poititis. The use of the best oil, renewed before it bvcomes loo much thinned by gasoline dilution. is to be rot:- utntttettttcd in this connection. ‘We sittipose that your rod-ends have the original factory bearing metal in them. ltebztbbltctl rod-ends somttinies contulli fcrior babbitt. CYLINDPZR LEAKAGE TESTFJR. J. 1.. '1'. asks: l5 there any spc~ rial foriti of utipttrutus, iii us in Kllfttucs, for the purpose of lc.. jng the dcgrt-t- of leakage at. the valves and around the piston oli an cu- ginc cylinder’? Ansvrt-r: The only device that we know of, for this purpose. con- sists of a wmprt-tnion air p-uttip, with attached pfbgenufe-gaugg and a, fitting capable of being screwed into the spark plug bole. In using this, the cylinder to be tested is Questions o! general interest to the ntoiartnt will be answered by Ilfr. Clouglt lit this column, 81106-1 pcrlttitting. I] on. tnuilediofc answer la desired, enclose self-addressed Mlllflllltell flMAmLu-n insert, ‘t set on compression and pressure in, its clearance space is raised by oil-l crating the pump. A rapid drop of the pressure indicates that the cylinder leaks badly. If the leak is nt the inlet valve, air can be heard coming out of she carburetor, and if the leak is around the piston, the escape can be heard through the breather pipe. By removing the ex- haust manifold, leakage through the exhaust valve can be detected. Pree- sulo in the cylinder can be maln- taineti as long as convenient, by operating the pump. Where a sup- ply of compressed air is available. this is sometimes used tor the same tests. __‘__ ADVANTAGES 0F MODERN (‘AR-BURETOR F. Z. asks: Could l reasonably expect any increase in luei econ- omy or power or greater smooth- ness of running from the installs- tion of rt modern carburetor on my 1912 car? Almtvcr: The probability of se-l curing improved results is sufllclent ' to warrant the capcrlnlent, purtic-l ulariy as we think you can arrange to have the change made so that you will have to pay for the labor expended otily, in case the now cur- hurt-tor is not. found satisfactory. (Tolisidortlltle improvement has bot-n rtludu in ettlrburelors since your cur ‘was built, which permits of the better handling of low grade gasoline. hlotlern carburetors ato- - titize the fuel more perfectly, espe- cially at iou/ speeds, there are liti- Proved provision-S for securing 060001111! st vcry low and idling speeds and sticctltl accelerating de- vices have been devised. stood on the tltrcsholti tol-ltbiitet‘. "your tnotiieris illitiost well. Nellie. 1 Sill] very glad, l don't, suppose i will ho seeing you for u few works," ' "Wiiv not?‘ l nskctl 111110111)’- "Well," lie explained, "my work has piitetl 111]’). Besides i would like to c ' stiitictliinl; extra with sortie magazine articles if l could, You see WP (isn't till the tnovirig picture stars. So l will the working nights for ll wltllc. “lvlntltt-r will miss you.“ 1 stlffly. "I'm sure l hope she tloes." l‘? replied warmly. "l'u\ ttlwfuiiy ftuitl’ of your itiothet- Nellie. ilut just titt- sztitie l harp to trork," llc tttldctl lightly, "so I guess it can't he itclllk ed." “Btu! cvcn when yftll had to work lteiors,‘ l cried chlldishly, "ytitl ol~ ways tnnrlttgeti to come out and soc us: nvt-ry few tittys." "My work is hiirtlcr ntvw,‘ Wits fill lit- said, ltnd llll'll(?(l away. “(looti- nlght," ho coiled pleasantly over ills shoulder. i shut the door ‘AlOWlY and crtipt upstairs. l wnntetl to nvolti going Into mother's rnotn flflflllll. l didn't wttnt. her to know 1 had bcmt 1ft‘!- lug. -s:llll THE MllRKETS MONTTREAL The receipts tin the i-wlt markets fnr tho iveek nmntinted to 1018 cot tie. 1257 calves. 11087 hogs tintl lit 0R sheep. With the exception of ctlttlte. tlfierc ‘was ll itittrked falling off ln ttlm receipts nt‘ nil classes ltnd twirling took on ll much better tout». Titers “'11s nn litlvitnce in val ties ext-tipt on lzttilbs, tlic lnttcr re covering iunst of tlit- previous week's declines. The (‘attic trzldc was fairly brisk lli'I(l everything sold rratliiy nit till-lull)? prices, Tlicre were no choice cattle offerctl, the top of the nttlrkct being $7.00 llllltl for n. fow good steers weighing Ht-ntt around i200 pottntls, while tltc hulk of the good killing steers weigh- .~_ , t/z/zt .1 jll,’ mt z/ U1T?L.":~.It1 .' . .1‘ flu)! Pill‘, ‘ I lYll 111i’? who best cows brought 1'r0m $5.00 i. A. Folter, Cintrat rupttt. *JLH wfrrtnl inig around 1100 litlllllll-‘i- blillllllli from $13.25 to $0.50. One load 01 western stcers averaging 1100 pounds brought $0.00. Blair quality butcher steers and ilelfcrs weigh- ing irtiui 800 to 950 llil\"\ilh- ‘irtiugiit front $5.00 to $0.00 Pliiln steers ltnd heifers ivcigliing front 000 to 750 pounds sold mostly from $4.00 to $4.50, iwltiie the very P1111" ltintls of dairy type sold us ltnw its $3.00 Tlicre ivoro very low good trowg. but n moderate sprinkling ut‘ fair to medium kinds. A fcw of 1.11 $5.30. while -mos\l of the sales were tnttdc from $4.00 to $4.50 Pollution cows ltnd cutters sold front $2.00 to $3.00, with cttmicrs liritisitig front $1.00 to $150. Ono liutstttntling btlil sold for $0.00. A fnw i'nlrl_v good bulls weighing around 1100 pounds brought $5.00, hilt most of the bulls were boltin- iris and cnitimmn manners.’ Good wlfigbtv littlttgmis sold from $3.00 in $3.50. with the lighter ones bringing from $2.00 lo $2.50. Receipts of cnlvos were fiilrly light titid the tnarltet was strong for anything showing a iittlt» fllllllt ity. Two rciil taholce cttivcs avcrntz» in: around 150 pounds brought $10.00 which was a tpffilllllilll of $2.50 tpm‘ iiutitit-ctl over the general run of calves ‘offered. Most of the ttlllk-frtl citives sold from $0.50 Lu $7.50, while those of metlluttl qutil- liv and the best nf the patll-fcd rttiv cs sold from $5.00 to $5.00. (‘mu tiion drinkers tinti grttssers brought from $11.00 t0 $4.00. 'l"lit= receipts of lambs were 50 per cent. less than during the pro- viotis work and trailing took on fl nlllclt better tone. The mnrlttrt op- ened tit $7.50. being $1.00 per htind red ltigher than the previous week's t-lnse. By Tuesday lprices lilld strengthened to $8.00 for the inst lots. remaining stron-g at this ttvzitrc for the rest of the week, Common lots sold from $6.00 in $11.50. white ll few hunches of culls ziveruiging itrtiund 50 pounds sold as ltuw its $5.00. lSlleop were hard to sell, most of the soles being flllPli‘ around $3.00, with a few. pick cti lots going up to $4.00 or a little fwttcr. lltxzrt wore tt little Monthly when u few $13.50 or ll little loss orltv of the best lots brciutlht from V3.50 to $14.00. <wsl1 finishctl hogs of select weights generally bring- in: the lntier price. As yet spring weaker on lots sold for , hilt the ninj- ‘unitetl as ever 1111911 of nillinttiiiilng his administration (‘pm-J status well agreed p0\\'t=r.~'» enter his 00111111‘! what must be the effect upon til..- and of hlat-Ilonalti. the ‘tops dn nut cnrry enough weight or finish to command the top price. ‘ The market closed strong. I" When .\l r. hielgiien the i-Imtiire. Mr. John as follows: “My, yieiglten is on his ln pliwtr, but pretty that he represented sailed froi-l that the ban‘! hope England fut‘ Canada. utter ltuvtttl; iios lu u better understanding, ma UNDER THE DLSTINGUISHED PATRONAGE spent six weeks at the (‘ongress u.‘ greutcr moral W. Dafoo sjinlpallll)‘ between the peoples of wrote ill the hianitoba Free Pres! the British Empire and the United, We)‘ this Alliance? in the world today home. lie will find Canada is dis- thcrt- tire three great the question the ilrltisit Empire, Japan and the Grand Scottish Gatherin of the world or ms HONOR‘ NNON of the Oiled l arlottetown guilt: m“ ‘ Charlottetown Driving ' Pazlt 0n Wednesday, August 24th, i921 4 GAMES COMMENCING AT 1P. M. and intellectual usuvstvsnr GOVERNOR MACKI The Annual Rcottiah Gamu, Under the Direction States. Do you think n’ Prim‘ Edward mam,’ M" b’ "l"! i" Ch will bi» served by the renewal that ideal; of powers- if ttvo of these into an ttliiunce. l with ltistitwtiun and acceptability thii-tl? N.) matter what thr- CllllT-lt. in the Conference of British Pre- tor of the Treaty it can have only- miers " This from the Liberal publicist of the Dominion. puiiisiteti in tin organ V and tuiiilllnt in its antagonism .\1r. lltigltenfls Ministry‘, constitut- ctl ll i-cniltrltabie tribute. but 01W ‘m- llllfllrulllil that. \\'1l~l not ttntlrservctl it hits been t‘alti:tti;l's good. over sinte the days and Lzlitilutainc, those two of Baldwin KPPA exetnplllr; of all that is best "m our been at faithful all,“ mill Saxon ltnd Gallic origins, her stutcsmeiu tvitliottt rsgiirti pnrty. have rllcrlsllmi the idea Clllilltlll a nation wititin mun visitin of Blake, tile Liberal Conserva- tltrc; of Wilfred Laurier, who be- strotlc the imperial stage as of the salient personalities of time; of Sir Robert Borden, whose at thc price of lli guilt; papers. anti whose acts and utterances at tLoutltm and Vet‘ saiilcs, stand as iyiisstontes ltiong nf our constitutional today in tire of after-will" restoration, when til? ilvllilfal as wp|| m; the econmrltt: found.» tiutis or liltliOIlS are being Yemllllfi- ell to t-tutugeti conditions. it lifts been 1111s Dtiminion’s kindly fate that her national flllil impernJ aspirations were entrusted l0"l siatesmtin possessed of the will and the ('il])il('ll.y to afford titcin both expression and promotion in tho councils of the Empire 1111.1 world. " -ult period Feats that Were Groundiess .\1r. llciglien was not trained i.i the .\'t'll()0l of international slates- nilitisltip. l-‘atetl to be ‘Prints. nufgfandinb’ Statics-JG itritl; anti i!‘ the United both able will utm, to we too must arm. [Qptune (but whore, You tell me that to to grasp ut the shitduw; und you of zlsk me li iii the event of the ll British tisnce being denounced, l‘ottioilu'r:titli, Stu-ii wits lilo coin propose to put in its place. To this Oilv) her to continue its a friend, but I his do not want llcl‘ friendship Mllllrill-tl‘ of his country at a tint-.- wlil-n her lntlustriill, economic nntl transportation finitely grzlver tlitin-ut any in history, he had neither limo time "o" ‘lililunllnill’ W the “My of p” what was achieved, but when the tcrnitl problems, llllll when last June he. stifled for London to re- present the Dominion at n tilonirn- tous conference of Empire Prime Nlinisicrs lie was invading u sphere of affairs in which lie 11.111 no cxtierientrc. it uuls 1i hazardous adventure, and it is disclosing n-t secret to say that tiicrc were those who lnvtlrc of the pitfalls and tilt" t'fllll|)lt‘XllY of u-orltl llfiil lliitierlni politics, cntertainctl doubts fegllz-t. lug its outcome. b‘tirtlittlltrly' to." Valhalla, howcvcr, and fortunately tlm, perhaps, for interests 01' vlist- cr $t'0ll€,'lllQy were doubts lllill were stieetlilyt rctlioved. For tli.tt potvtt- of intense concetrallttn or sulttle ttnzilysi. and of acute per- ception which in domestic affairs tirotigitt a struggling young .-tt torney from the obscurity oi ll western law office to tiieTPrettiit-r- ship of his (tfilllllfy, as speedily made its impression upon the liti- ncrial stage. Arthur Melghen toos his place as the worthy sucecssu: 0t’ Luliricr and of ilortlen Melghenui Characteristic Colt rape The first and greatest question upon the agents of the (‘onfcreiico was the advisiibitityoi’ renewing the Attglo-Jttptlncse Alliance. it was ti delicate question, anti vital. iiltitie till tho more so llttvflltsfl ll wttg- no secret that 1t powerful hotly ‘of British statestliitnsiilp backed by an equally powerfully following in the press, ftxvorcti the treaty being renewed, Mr Melghen however, with that cbal~ ucieirlstit: tiournge. for which even his blttt-rest enemies give him credit, ftlced the issue without illiiclilng. lie wits opposed to the Aiilatu-e, and in a speech which so cottipetent an authority as Sir Maurice llanltcy, tlccla-rctl to oe aimong tiis- most powerful utte- ances ever delivered 0n the sull- ject, he argued tigttlnst its renew- tli, in effect, he said: “The nhjec to“ to the Alliance are litany. In the forefront is the fact that it has served its purpose. it wns cn- tered into to curb the Pacific nui- bitions of Russitt and oi‘ Gt-rninny and those ambitions. or n! lcttst the power to realize them, no longer exist. ‘Today there is no menace front any nittion to tit" Pacific interests of Britain. This being so, why the Aiiance? We are ttismbers of_ the ilengue of Nat- ions, the spirit of which is inning- onistic to military treaties and pacts; why then should we enter into u lnllitnry alliance with any nation? Why not ry to he. frienns with all? Finally l ere is the cou- sitleratiun of the United States. Effect of the Alliance wttr and since w.» ltnd over again During the have said over l! you melee ‘ti-r? Cry problems are it») l T03R17!!!’ * COMPETITION PRIZE LIST one tihjsct: it will drive the third Entries to be In the hand: of Secretary before Pmvt-r- in this casc- lhe United 1_ pumnq Sh“ 2. Throwing Ha |-_ 3. 100 Yards Dash (open) BOYS‘ Race (under 14 years) Half-Mile Bicycle Rah ___, Reprint: High Leap .. Vaulting with Polo 220 Yards Dash (opgn) Sack Race ..................... __ 440 Yards Dash (open) Boys’ Race (under 16 years) .. Half-Milo Run (open) __ Running Long Jump One-Mlle Run (o en DIM-Ms Hist-Ian‘; Flinn Gold Step Dance ......................................... .. $5.00 $3100 ' nousuz eoto MEDAL FOR ITHE asst ALL-ROUND ATHLETE giolrawhlf- Qllilust 20th Medal sill: Model Sliver ma“. Medal Silver Medal Medal Silver Mum Medal Sliver Med“ Medal 8liver Medal Medal Silver Medal Medal Sliver Medal Medal Sliver Mum Medal Sliver Meg“ Medal Silver Medal Medal Silver Mum Sixties continues to arm, Japan and that will mean thntl that the flliitl race in llfllillmFlilS will go on and the people with’ taxation. alilti loading we know not" tilts A.- liiitilu is something trourrete. that it has worked well. that Japan has that we substilnol sltfltlld not ir-t go the At- witat l lanswer that I do not wish to throw over Japan, that 1 recognize in lit-i’ a loyal ally, that 1 want to bu‘ o, t-ntiiity and the suspicion of other nations. What __ l desire is that instead of u separ- ma" A Tn" and Pa" pa.“ B'_T"°* In?" c--TI‘o¢ ind Pa“ alto alliance bctvweil two nations M0" "ii I120 HOPE“ Will CWWPE" 1h the" Races [hat we have a conference of all Eastern Train will be held until 3.40 p. m.; Murray HarborlTraln any] 10° BT91" “Mllmg- “ml we 5e‘ ml 4-30; Western Train until 5.40. Stopping at the» Grounds I g ll r and .Pe if b' frlendl con» cgittige we t-sunnot Bylljliil! tug pro-l MUSIC aw THE CALEDQNlAN CLUB "PE BAND hlems the Alliance purports to pro ‘ 39°°'ame"-Hlilhla"d F1019. 61111116 Ciiitlm. 9R1 of Tulitlth. Reel oi tact, anti also see if it be not pus-l Four, Step Dances by Scottish Lad; and Lust" slble to limit armaments and the Admission, including Grand Stand-idly gem‘. cruises of strife and war." Yea", Twenw h" "M's ' _THOS. M. MACMILLAN 5"’! GamerCommittee O HORSE RACES Children under i2 British Press Gives Support J‘ H‘ BURNET-rt President This argument it is given only in effect) nlade its impression. it, soon became known that Mt. _'_ hlclghen was against the‘ treaty sud for a Pacific (Toniereuce; the .“." ' ' '”“”*'""‘***"****“9++ m m a g Monster Amateur z s I I i cring tit Washington. . This, pet- lizlps, is not the time to claim t redit for Canada's Premier for Athletic Sports“ MJLA. Grounds Monclon, NB. l series of private conversations "l" “"0009 events will be held at the above place. Labo.‘ $ between Joplin, the lllliteti Stlttt-s and lirliiiin which ltnd their Day, September 5th. 4 0 sequel in President Harding's his- lOl‘_V-lllt'll(lilg invitation for a gath- v full story comes to be written. when the nstaertainable records can be produced, then-~antl this is written with some knowledge of the fattls~tbt= revelation will be one in which (‘anzitiitlns 0f nil parties can take a otlrtlonnblc pride, Credit there will be in abundance for alt—~foi' Britain. for America, for illlpllll~-lllll above ltnd beyond all there wit! stltu-l out the undeniable fat-t that more than anything else the force which brought about the coming XVilsh» ingion (‘tmference was the lusts.- cnve of Mr. hieighen that renew-ii of the Japanese Alliance was out of itui-nltinv with the spirit of the titties, t-itltatillitetl to create mis» untlerslltntllng_ with the United States, and to make ll step lowtlrtl tlisitrmlttticnt inlpossibie. in sup. port of this there can be sitiiimon~ cti as evidence the tributes of the British press; although for the, present one view will suffice. The Liunciioster Guardian, the greatest organ 0f British Liberalism, and perhaps the foremost newspaper of Engilntl. said this oi Mr. Meig- hen, voooooeoooeoeoeoooeoooooo-et 3 Mlle Race 100 Yards Dash 1 Mile Bicycle Race Broad Jurnu 220 Yards Dash 5' Mile Bicycle Race 1 Mile Reilly Race vl/4 Mile Dash Pole Vault 1 Mile Race 3 Mile Walk 440 Vards Dash Hlqh Jump 100 Yards Ladies Rare Tun of War (7 men per team Sports Commence 1.30 p. mcSharp Entries Close Friday September 2nd, 1921 Valuable prizes for all events Bands in attendance For further Information, entry blanks, etc, apply c. s. MACDONALD, taa l-iigh sum, Monctort, N. s. i i i. 9 "it is now till open secret that but for Premier hleighcnwi cour- ageous stnntl m1 Canada's behalf. lifter n bellied discussion concern- ing the renewal nf the Jitpttncse Treaty, the Washington (‘unfer- cnco might never have been call- eti tinder such propitious stars tls now. Without desiring to prejudice (‘ntitldlnn domestic tmlltlcs hope Mr. Meighen may oftcn turn to imperial Conferences." FLOUR AND FEED We have the following in stock at attractive prices. Flour in Barrels land Bags all sizes. Quaker Victor Voctory Robin Hood Bran Shorts Oilmeal Schumaker Feed Rolled oats anlffifilfilnfil“ Oatmeal Beet Pulp. POQLTRY FEED Fuii-o-Pep Chick Feed Fllll-O-Peil Scratch Feed Full-0-Pep Laying Mash i Feed Wheat Bone Meal Charcoal Oyster Shell CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS LIMITED Charlottetown, P. It}. l". assrnsn STEAMSHIP LINES, mo. INTERNATIONAL LINE PADIINGEII All) FIIIIIGIIT IEIIVICH IIIPIWIIIIII D1‘. IOII ‘In IIOVION "rt-e or disarmament, as well . its _ initials the ciearin! up of the h, it's-fl": fgffagtl: plant-art {to leaa In. an; u)"; was: whole international sittiittlon, the T“ w“ ' l’ n‘ l," n" I I- I- I an e no or t n question of the Empire's naval de— a. an. Th’: InRUhDY :5‘: 11:?- 'i§';'.’t'".’-"'if~'1t”‘¢'-‘. ‘may: tent-e, s0 fnr as it attested the shill‘? r- In- ' n ' ‘ ' n‘ M" nomrmons “h‘,u|d be m“ m c Int- wave on on Inv-tnya and Frlllyl ll 1O I- I- ( Y ttbeynnce, This. with a. resolution h'l;i:é-'e,lo'.g B-“pm Li." u. m. "flitlrawnnoolts I83 II reaffirming the declaration of DI wtta the lletropellt a paaeallel F 1918. in favor of local control cod 0am loaal zlentallon up of ‘"85 w p 0e 0v OUBIII ‘I! 1 lb Jan. t l . Was olfilllfldlflfl -A¢hIev=meM. The making possible of such a Conference as President Harding hits proposed, was, of course, llie outstanding achievement of the London gathering. No event of modern times has been frttugllt with such possibilities of good for the world, and if it. ltnd accomp- lished nothing else the Conference of Premiers cotlld well justify its existence on this one result alone. But other problems vast in their scope and possibilities, wet-s tiealt with, and in respect of all oi ttletn ltlr Melghen represents“ (fitnndrl with dignity and acceptab- ility. No one could have a keener itpproclnilnfl of the fact that he was in ‘London not its the repres- entative of a pnrty. but of a nation and lt is n curious tfact that moi»: of the principles and policies which lie advocated constituted what hart been the caqlinal points of tra- ditional Liberal policy. Thus it was thttt its found himself fighting or the historic, almost Gladatonlnn creed of no special alliances, of friendship with all nations, as well as for_the principle of complete (‘nnntlian autonomy in the matter of naval defence. Upon this latter, question, he took the stand-abut, pcntiing the clenrinK up of tho t all For staterooms, rules and all all Iiamlttoi (‘fiontlnttoti on pale five) ________ I a-a. l /t