i“ $n°a°lll>tlrdtlolcn . leo- - d __ hula»

‘ 5m’! w‘ than In“ DID" “~5-

. l no i, mug“;

Egg-macros‘: ' ' I

l’

in these Provinces b

ask for RED ROSE TE

st.

tliiventions , Improvement/s

_,._. lnued from Pflfle 9)

. a small water lllllk

I’ which supports lllfl ‘I H“. tank water

wonlt '| time, on to the

W, appu- it is innuodi-

y‘; '|‘ln\ steam ‘formoil

" i » ‘atious ill if “’°"“)i,,:,rriii¢ bottom of 1mg“. dfltpqii-tis tho fab- "dltliiiomvnt and in tho Hmccriiirt-tl. 'I‘hc amount N’ it] is adjustable by screw on the

scrr-‘tv be

' the IINOI‘

Every

my “k913- to arise- fr_out‘ "twitter in tlu- iron list-ll . nut by prultmgvd (‘Xllvfl- Iorhzunl l>_\‘ appropriate "(I mantilarlurc. All“ l1 >1 ht the new

vt- atlpliratlon

n ops. and amtrclal con» I i p.

. mt Cleaning Steam.

,1 1h scit-ritilli- hall-truth’; pie gained t'tllIIIIll)II crcd - Ill‘. when water is IIUIIWI uubjiance5 in stilntion aw ndtyythe cwaliiiil: “loam. 1E tlul tnireilistillml wat or ‘m by minimising steam, time nil. lullov thapall stoa m m, liven‘ engineer ltnoivs m velllllau when his boil- fa working it 0r near full with the ivaterln furious cir-

,___ _

IIIIIIOUSIE IIIIIIERSITY

WAX. N. S.

Iiltuce,

Cm nerve, “Ilclncrrli

~ E I<I.\"I‘IIAI\‘L‘I<I nnrst ‘Hive $200.00 o. tsano,

i 0n result:- ol‘ nutt- “ fillnflltlllllllllllittllfi, Supt,

' IVALIlAIIIJ-I ounsuirs ‘H: ' ll end of ouch you'r-

II’? HALL

r .

_ W3“ on banks n rr m“,

' "1 WW residence for

ATION pars zlrsllth-znta m; all LIUIICO students and P" ltudcnta in Idugl“. klllfdlcklluo and Ilen- . lltlm g mums," l Lb fol: All

tiiildliiiifiWTlf" ltltstran y e cum

an‘ W,‘

mp ltlur Imam: " "OIITIIIAI. “"" .4 "ra-ghggncaté-t-m-r .' Juvqnmff. "Wellne-

Ihd‘ Gnnntlu

"°"l' "ma. um. n.n..

‘MINI. ILAJ

iluuil. udmnifftn .mm.

to?‘- l- ll. u. nun, " "Mantra °" "t! Inn-mu. A ‘:5: ‘lingo-mama

out p_._

I. "M-

RED ROSE COFFEE is free of Jusl—

settles clear as a

bcll—no egg needed.-

culntlon and steam leaving it at the rate of tons tper lhour, the steam t-zirrles off quite a considi-ralile pro- portion of water and itlso some of the solid matter prccipitutetl lu tho boiler. Steam which is wet and more or It-uss dirty lend" to many undesirable ironsequezrc <. It has a. powcrftil scouring action on the parts of onginos and turbines, ainltbus causes wear and rcilui-oll ofllcicucy. 'I‘he not watcr in tho steam is ltst- its for power purpos- es and thorofori: roprvscnts a loss of heat or, if the wot HICZIIII bo passed through a stipot'ltczitor, the luttcr has first to dry tho l-‘ICIIIII before it can comment-c. its lt-glli- mate funcliolt. An evt-n more sor- iotis conslilcrirtitilt is the risk of steam pipes being broken by the hanuiieriiig {NUIIUII of WIIJIUI‘ col- lecting in thorn from tho steam. Many devices have been tried with a view to averting those troubles and a Ilrititab firm has introduced .l steam dryer which is now in suc- ct-‘ssftll tipcratitm on many hund- reds of boilers. In this (lcvicc. which opcrattvs in tho principle of tho t-entriftigal HI'DIII‘III(II‘,\ the strum its lIt‘IIl‘I‘II‘II ratlicttlly through guide vans t-aist on a plate inside tho scparator chauibci‘. A vortex motion is thus impartial to the steam ‘and all moisture and solid matter is thrown outwt "ds and ox- pellotl through a tangontittl outlet. Tho steam, now dry and i-lcttu, t»! out of tho rhaiubrt‘ In the tIllltIItlII of its original itiotlon. This typo of separator is equally suitable for use in the steaim pipc within tho built-r. or in an external HIUIIII] pith‘. Tho hlghtzr the rate of |stvzitti llou‘, tho mort- pmverftil the lccntrifugal at-tiun, and the effio av)‘ of this ilt-vit-r»

QIFIIIUII under all conditions of

worlti ug.

A Valveless‘ Pdnb-i-yz.

'l‘ho. out) way ln which liquids ran lu- uiovotl t'0IllIIIt‘l'(‘IflII\' is by pumping. and as liquids used in the itiajority of indust al pro- (‘tusst-s, it. follows that fcw mach- luts art- ot’ such _L{('lIi‘l‘iII interest to the i-itgint-oi" uud iuuuularturer. tlszt- of IIII‘ moat dilIlt-ult problems i; that of dealing with fut-l oil, luhrirrtiin; oil, and tho \'ill‘:tlll>~' boavy lluitls t‘IIlllIt)_\'<‘tI in brovu-i , blt" -l ing nrtvrltg, roliiit-rios, pupt-r worltrt, and other‘ roitt-t-rlt-t. tft-tilri- fugal or turbine pumps art- not suitable for heavy or viscous fluids and any punrp which contains valv- t-s i.-.~ a polvntitll source of trouble ‘lIltI expense.

tin the S(‘I\I‘('II for which should represent. the auiut- of situplit-il)‘ and reliability, a lIrit- ish limn has cvolvcil a pump which contains only two movlitg parts and no valves or springs. 'l‘ho i-trmplote pump, which, by the way, is tiften smaller than tlhe pulley tiscd to drive it, tronslsts of a cyl- indrical casing. a toothed disc, a gear wbtiol, and tho ('IIV('I‘ plate. The dieac is drivt-u by a shaft t irtt-r lug throug‘h tho back of tthe tuning. and on the fact‘ of tho dist- there arc lccth cxtcnzling radially in- wards. "Fhesi- itoeth mosh with tlu- gt-ar whocl which rovolvm on a sbud flxcd In the cover. Tho spat-e bot-ween the tops o1‘ IIII‘ two s ts of teolih is filled by a t'rt~scen'l.- shaped piece cast rtOIitI with the

has boon tit-tn,

a machine .

Royal Victoria College McGill University Montreal

thfounded and endowed by ° 111M Rt. Hon. Boron Strathcovna. and Mount Royal.

For “omen Students, resid- ent and non-resident, propor- mg 7°!‘ dfikrecs In the facility 0t‘ Arts (B.A., II. Sin, ILILSI, .17. Com.) and in the faculty of Music. Students are eligible for Scholarships In the I-‘acul- W of Arts. ‘

Application for rcoldonco obould bo made early as ac- commodation In the college ls llmltcd. Bursaries and Loan Fonda.

Apply to THE WARDEN for

circular and information.

A

r0 U“i"°"ity of Toronto _ nto Conservatory of Music

Innu-

‘ ER. C.V.O.. LL.D.. D.C.L. 39"]

" "m" h.“ "IMPPIIIOIIIIVGII. 0rIIIlfIP:"&hFJl‘.cf-°" Ec.-Prhd"l' “LOP on a Mn loch. Ibo-bk‘, nI-zbéltlgrltlutlr IIIEdSnnEEPTEFMBII-"IR 1n, 192a

a I - l -

w ‘b..'::..:*a.":;:. rm-‘fflt-"l. ..":"..'t'::::..';'r."lr.... ... ell lppoinkd Rum QII-vroflulonnl Btulonu. co PUPILS mAYm" f" Young women htudcntl, t givtflsrLlfr Book “animal, ‘ifjlingfn'

l l I “than L(,),“C‘,'i";v!'-'Itnn School of Lltennn and lnlmhfim g I EXAMINATIONS

a... g, hm“- W rot: 1m t

will». -lbpp@q'“°"flncul u,“ ’ . Jhlimlcnhcmviuqywwnn

h»

I

cover. As the disc and the gear ivheel revolve, liquid is drawn in through tJhc stietltm pipe and an Bflllill fllllfl-llllt is driven out ttltrou-gb t-he discharge pipe. The pump can deliver a't a pressure of 70 Ibis. per sq. in. t5 IIUIIOGIIIIETGS), and lb-can be used with lhot or cold liquids. When required, it is ‘built from sticcizil materials resisting zit-id or alkaline liquors. As will readily ho zipprct-iativl Illefit! valveloss trumps ut-ed little in the way of at.- tention or upkeep. \

A New Tyre for Commercial Motor Vehicles.

Those of ‘the older generation will recall the glorious fut-ling ol‘ unanimity from punctures which they enjoyed when using "tr-tishion" tyres on their bicycle.s_in Uhccarly days of the pastime tilso the less l)It‘tl..s‘lII'£I'IlIt‘. ‘trump; ov-hicb they ex- poricncctl as ‘the price of that im- munity. ‘Fortunately it soon bo- czuuio possible to obtain pneumatic tyros whluh combined reslllciice with strength ample ‘for the require- ments of the ‘bicycle and, in due course, for the uluuh higher rc- HIIIFHIIIOIICS of private motor cars. 'llln- development of motor trans- port has, however, revived the old problem in a diffcreitt. form and tiscrs. of commercial vehicles will welcome a tyre which combines! the shock-ivbsorbiiig qualities of the put-uinatit: with the durability ‘of tlu-tstilitltyro. For many t-la cs of convmcririal vehicle the solid tyre is not. sufficiently resilient whilst [YIIGIIIIIIIIIUS are costly and, In the largest. sizes, liable to "roll." After prolonged investigation of ‘tho many problems involved, a British lium, whioh has been associaetd with rubber tyres from the earliest days, has perfected an air-core 1y“, meeting the most. stringent rcqniiaxiiicn-ls. The new tyre, which can be fitted in place of ‘pnoumatii-s without alteration to tlhe wheel or rim, has a hollow centre and u. met- al base. Permanent: cushioning is gbtaiued ‘by tho air sealed in the i-orc, and tho ‘walls are so (lesign- od as to eliminate all tendency to "rolling." ‘The Int-ad is of‘ non-skid ill-sign and is spot-hilly reinforcrtl <0 that "ppm-p ii-mts are rcduccrl lo a itiiuinutriii. “Whore PIIOIIIIIIIIIU tyros are YUDIIIPCII by tbc new ‘pat- tern thorn l of course, no fiend 1,, (‘flffy a spare tyre, and Iargrt" sizes of tho new tyrc are being producctl for heavier vehicles on which, at present, solid ‘tyres can alone the used.

Ettglishman Claims Right To Large N. Y. Estate

(By Dominion News Service)

tampon, Aux:- lfw-Frenyk If“; wzirtls. of (‘liftou Villas. N- “o ‘TI’ gt-r of u church in CEIIIIIIPII Town. is a olaintatit In one huudroil nul- llon pounds or IIIIOIII. fivo hundred tulllion dollars.

It. represents the value of sixty- fivn acres of lund on Broadwuyi Now York, and tho romantic hls- t.0ry of lllr. lildwttrtls’ (tlaim WW5 back to the days when llrotulwllY was a cowpntlt.

Ilobort. EIIWEIITIH» Kl'l‘"t"l-YT““‘I' uncle of Mr. Iddwardsgmf (aundtut 'l‘o\vn, wont to America before the Wur of independence, in tho days when New York was new Amster- dam. llo worked hard und saved steadily for years, uud thou bought a piece of lund on lllanhnttnn lslnud. beyouuil tho limits of the cluster of wooden houses that were the nucleus of the greatest city of tho “lost.

The site of the Woolworth Iluiltl- iug In those days was n smiling or- ichard. ’I‘bo present City Ilull is bo- yontl tho city boundary thnt Itobert Edwards ltnmv. IIo leased his coun- try estate to the Crown in the rcltzn of George III.

The wnr conic, and America be- came independent, but tho new Government recognised Edwards ownership of tho land. tlfltl wolf over the itnoxplred lease. Iudwurds was n bachelor to his death. BIllI no will of his has been found.

lie hnd tho American genius for real estate, and ho knew that his lund would one daY be Vahmm°~ ills brother was dead. blli he Wm"? to his brother's eldest son Henry, n stiller:-

“when next your ship touches those shores be sure you come to see mo. it. will be greatly l0 Y0"?

t n‘.-

ndlvifi-Irliriyidset null for New York In the nailing-ship Rhone. CHPFYIIIK with him a bundle of important pnperfl. The ship went down with ll h I .

a NOIIIEIISY come to see Robert Ed- vvarils from the old oountrY. fllltl when the old man died his estate went Into Government keeDIllK-

New York grew, and the fields of

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

BIBLE THOUGHTS MEMORIZED WILL PROVE A PRICELESS HERITAGE IN -

AUGUST 1a f‘

NOT EVERY ONE THAT SAITH LORD, bORDz-Not every one that saith onto me Lord. Lord, shall enter into the klugdoin of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which Ia In heaven-Mat- thew 7:21.

AUGUST 20

DOMINION:-—God hath not given us the spirit of fear: but of power, uud of love und of u sound mind.— 2 Timothy 1:7.

AUGUST 21

BETTER THAN SILVER AND GOhDz-Gollneua with content- ment is great gain. For we brought nothing into this W018, ‘tllll it is certain we can carry nothing out. And Ilflvlm: food and raiumont let us therewith be coutent.—- 1 Timo- thy 620 7 S.

AUGUST 22

ADMIT THE MAsTERz-Behold I stand at tho door, and knock; If any mun Iiear my voice. uud open the door, I will conic in tohlln, and will sup with him und hn with me.

Ife that hath an car let him hear what the Spirit saIth.—Rev.

3:20 22. ) AUGUST 23 IERSONAL SELF GOVERN. fllI~lNT:—lIc that hath no rule olvtir his own spirit is like a city tint is Iu-okcn down. and without waIIs.-—l'ro\‘crbs 25:28,

AUGUST 24 TIIE GOODENSS OF‘ GOD'- Thou opciu-st thine band, nut] units. limit the tit-sire of cvcry living 1|lil1i;.—I’sahu 1-l5:1tl.

‘ AUGUST 25 ‘ (IIRSING 0ft BLESSING?-— faused be the man that, grusteu, u man and iuaketlt flesh his arm, and whoa. h t d ‘ , the Lon]. ° ‘ca? Oirtrtcth from mlitliisl-‘lcld is the man that trusteth

_ t. told and whose hope flip Lotti IS.'~JUI'CIIIIZIII 17:5,‘ 7.

Save The Children

Elioithors who keep a, bQX 0|‘ llabys Own Tlablets in the Iiouse may tcel that llle lives pi then lilt-le ones are reasonably safe dur- ing the hot weather. Stomach troub- les, cholera htfantunt and illarrhtiéa carry off thousands 0t‘ little ones every slimmer, in most cast-s be- cause tho mother docs not have a safe medicine at; hand to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets re- lieve those troubles, or if given oc- casionally to the well child will prevent their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed by govern uient analyst to be absolutely harmless oven to the ticw-born babe. They are especially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine idealers or by mnil at 25v n box front The Ilr. Williams’ Medicine C0,, Brockville, Ont.

Fixes Blame " On DeValera

iumnru, Aug. 1o- Irnt- publicity ih-part.iiicitt of the lfrco Stale Gov- ernment lu a statement to the press this evening flxes_ on ppmmnp he Valera tho TCSIIOIISIDII- ity for the campaign of the Irish lrregulars and republishes all his t-apturetl (rorrcfi-DQI-ldellcfi In 9700f of this charge.

. sprout. richer crops. Wooden houses

sprang tip and wore moved down- to mako room for brownstone fronts. Those were roapod later to give plaoo to theatres, cuburots, and restaurants, Ilroadwayks present crop.

Henry's son tried to prove his tlllo to tho Broadway ncrcs but dind before his tnsk was complete. Ills widow had tiino children, tho eldest being tho vnrgor of (‘amdon Town. All of tlu-nt are now bot on tho trail, with a Now York senator working in America, and a firm of lawyers on this aldc, to obtain the property.

Ono of Mr. Edwards’ sisters said yostcrtlay : —

"We have nll snvcd und snvcd for this, und we are confident of our right to the property. We have all the necessary birth and (loath certificates, except the birth cer- tificate of Robert. They not keep records so carefully In those days."

Many great families, such as the Astors und tho Vanderbllts, owe their wealth to the increase in value of New York lund. More than £1,000,000 was paid in 1920 for the umnll area of New York (‘ity known n9 "The Astor Farm." It is nnw covered with theatres,

Lamas SPECIAL

GLYCEIIINE SHOE DRESSING

Applied wit It sponge, it is easy toapplyairiea at once, giving a fine glossy shine.

No rubbing necessary. Keeps your shoes soft and contforfable.

Shine the surface and p Save the Shoe.

Boston Blocking Company mom-nut. ""'“f>'."..".'.'.'.' f.‘-‘§=li2'-’“f_"

Wholonlc Distributor: for P. E. l.

p i , h at. and rye which Rob- ._::§ay_@(¥fleff1I_ cultlvmt! I”!!! 9°.

TURNER a 00.. umrrnp ' cn-rlotmvm '

For Thin Falling Hair Use Cuticura

c

If your scalp is irritated and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cutlcurn Ointment and follow wfth hot sham. poo of Cuticum Soup. Nothing better than Cuticuro for all akin and 5011p trouble!- .

Sallie. Oinhutliulilc. ‘hknZSc. Sold throughouttheDominion. CunudianDepot:

I. _ . St. .. alum-l. uhcurl Soup ohlvul without null.

IIHIII] WEIFIIIE

(Continued from Page 9)

for wheat. but in the near future the conditions may be otherwise. Barley is an easy crop to raise, and may ‘be planted In the late spring for fall reaping, so our ag- riculturlsts might assist grcatlyin the solution of the bread problem. which threatens to be an acute one before many mouths have pas- sed, by giving attention to the cul- tivation of barley. , lBuckwheat is another cereal xvhlch has great food value, and which might. be produced In great- er quantity as an offset to wheat shortage. This may be served In various palatable and nutritious dishes which may be used to acou- suderable extent In lieu of bread. 0f the pulocs, peas and lbeans in the dried state have a dlctlc value which is well recognized. Com- pared with the meats and the cer- eals, they take an intermediate place, being richer In protein and [loorer in carbohydrates than the

Sunday School Lesson

Lesson 21. August 19.

STEPHEN

Golden Text-Lo, I um with you always I‘.\'I'II onto tho end of the \vorld.—lllatt. XXVIII. 20.

Lesson TexL-Acts VI to VIII. 2. (Stephen's itiixiistry.)

Stephen was the first Christian martyr. lllartyr was originally a Greek word meaning witness. In the early ilnys when a Christian witnessed to the truth of Christ's religion he generally got: killed for it, so that martyr soon came to mean someone who bud died for his religion.

As the infant Christian church grew rapidly it ilcvlopetl an organ- ization necessary and convenient for its work. Sonic slip-up in cburlt able distribution caused the Apos- tles to hand that work over to a set of church officers especially chosen for the purpose. This enabl- ed the Apostles to have more leis- ure for their sprituul ministry. The new officers were called ilcacous, from the Greek word for servants. Stephen was one of the first seven ilcacons tippointetl. IIo is zlcscribcil as a "man full of faith and of tho Iloly Ghost."

Stephen's tuiuistry was very eff- ective. It brought him Into illspute with members of a congregation of foreign Jews. When he overcome them in arguments they got up a mob to bring him bcforc the Sanhe dritn, where he was accused of blasphemotisly teaching that Jesus would destroy the temple and charge the customs of Ilfoscs. "Are thcsc things so," asks the IIigh Priest. Stephen docs not deny that he has taught that the temple will be destroyed. IIe justifies its (les- truction in u terrible indictment of the Jewish people before whose lcatlcrs he stands. It is they who disobey Moses, not ltimself; for Moses foretold the Christ and bid thorn obey Him. It is their Ideas about the temple which are blasp- homons, as if the blast Iligh ilwr-lls in buildings made with hands. 'I‘hey Iiave kept the ritual of tho law but their hearts are tmcircumcizi-d. 'l‘hr~ir fathers klllod the PPODIICIS who foretold the Christ. And now thlery have sluiu the Just One Him- sc . ‘

As he speaks their vision of themselves as God's beloved favor- nd nation fades, and their Iiopes of national glory. Ills words strike home. Tbcy recognize their nation- nl guilt. "They are and to the heart and gitaslt their teeth."

Stephen is taken cut of tho city and stoned to death. Probably the law was scrupulously observed. The judges voted guilty. IIe was Iod out uud cast. down bound from an elevation and tho first. stone a grout. nno thrown by tho witnesses.

Stephen suffered llko Jeremiah for tolling tho truth about tho (IPS- tructitm of Jorustilom and saying it. was not ritual alone but right- eousness at all that God wanted. Jcrcnilzllt wrote “render onto them a recompense according to the work of thoir hands. Give them sorrow of heart, They curno upon them."

ko his Master. Stephcu prayed, charge." ‘f.

"Aand when be bud said this be fell asleep." TIIIS new way of speak- Ing of death came in with the grout tnlraclcs of Christianity.

Stephen followed in His Master's footsteps through the gates of dcnth. I-Ils death was easier be- cause Christ had gone before. Christ died In darkness and gloom. Stephen's face shone like the faoe of an angel He. saw the heaven open and I-Iis blaster standing at the right hand of God and cried: "Lord Jesus receive my spirit."

"And the witnesses laid down their clothes at n young man's feet whose name was Saul." Stephen's (tenth was a great prayer. Soul's conversion: Paul's missionary career was the answer.

BIBLE QUESTIONS

Tent your knowledge of the bible by thcso question. Retain your an- swers published in our next issue.

I35. What Is the first llo In the Bible?

56 What Is the first lle In the New Testament?

57. Who was the first Apostle to dle for chrlst?

5R. Who fasted when Daniel was In the lions’ den?

59. What was Jacob's first great sin?

60. How was Jacob punished?

ANSWERS.

40. Joints. Luke XXIC. 29. 50. Peter. Acts X. 26.

51. Acts XXVIII. 8.

52 Morel, Ex, XXXII. 26.

"“""-3-',’ "iftcmaci. s;

cereals. The fat content corres- ponds very closely to the cereals. while thc mineral content is some- what greater. A [Ilttteflll of good thick pea soup coitlalns about as much protein as an ounce of lean meat, und about as much carbo- hydrate us two ounces of bread. Dry hearts are very similar to dry peas in composition, but contain o. larger proportion of sulphur, and for IIIIGJWBHSOII are apt to cause flatulence. The protein content of dry peas and hearts is about equiv- alent. to that of an equal weight of lean bocf, while the carbohy- drate content is about. three-quar- tcrs that of llno wheat flour. 1t is thus evidotit that these [iulses may bo used, to a reasonable cxtcnt, to replace both meat and bread.