. condition, new dwelling house

LIKED HER LOOKS

Fair Bather: how to awimt ~ Guard: Sure thing!

_ But lt’il itake all summer.

AT THE GAME

Shot Look at that girl over there. What makes her so ex- tremely blende?

He: She always sits bleachers.

In the

He: Why do you dislike \Tom7

She: ago in a canoe and splashed some water on my new bathing suit.

qrbctna THE wonivrwiti. roan

Bug: Oh. Mr. Worm, you're just the fellow we're looking for. Now we can pet our ice cream made In l hurryl

, . .\ .1

\ i? _, V/ /’ l

t’ '. é 15-1 N‘

ONLY HAD TO PONY UP

, Sport: How can i get into this horae ahowi’ Gate-Keeper: Just pony up

with the money, air.

____-

The “New” stint-pies‘

Will you teach nin =

He passed by a little while '

him well enough, admired him im- menssly- She had had many suit-

. ors, and there were many sore A511")! J 14"‘ hearts because she had gone across ;_ and its Teatki-u niie. seas to choose a husband-But

'unlike most brides, she had not ev- Ijeil tiie tiniest, faintest pang for a |sentimentsl episode of the past; |Nowhere along the flowery path of [her girlh od was there it single iforget-n got oi niijsigio d i

_ i - i., int-seen er on Her inai steppe ac an v ew- ls wit)" langguidl)’ 9d 1191‘ handiwdrk “m! Wm“: i

i

(‘liAI5TEit l.

i l ‘The Anonymous Gilt I

m ‘s twin; house. .-\t tlir- service door l’ "1 i. d i1 e“

.wtiy he dismounted to deliver i-i .1311“) “at -1I1_ 131- i i d ‘small Park-age to u. ilurried and dis-i l (1111 W911). She; adm t e —- Itravtcd servztitt. While the titan iddd _1'1111lf9d 11119111319111)‘ 1191' T9‘ Hiigneiiv iiie imy-s gin‘, iii-em ii, ihelfléelifliil in the mirror. I wonder ‘lights-ti \\'llil.l(t\\‘3 above, where- Ilil" ihdw ld look “dint” 90m"?

Tomorrow’s Radio Program

TUESDAY, AUGUst‘ $8 international Radio Programs CONCERTS

2.00 P. M. WBZ (333) Springfield. “Creators? 3.45 P. M. ‘ WOO (508) Phila. Grand Organ. _ 6.00 P. M. WTAM (400) Cleve. Vaudeville. CKCL (357) Toronto. Ellis Hour.

lvtiriaiiis had not (teen drawn, and T119"? “'35 11 131) 111 1119 11°01’. 311d Tin-rose went to answer it‘ She

(his tribute Lt) (ht- brilliant. flower- liined iiixiiii. 0i- iiii, iiiierioi. was ii returned with a small white pack-

éfcrvent and admiring "Goshi" “Ef-

lTlien lie aiounted his ivhcel 359111 F“ “la‘lem°l5elle_lt h“ bnm. land roasted bat-k down the hill—- dfiliverrt] just now." f ‘all unaware that lie had been, for "A1ldll19r 81111" fllgheti Cynthia. is liluiiltflll. the unconscious instru- 311d 119E311 lddgdldll’ 10 1111119 U19 (meut of DestinYY “irapplngs' so many gm5> week lt was the eve of (‘ynthia (ireefs an” ‘veiekt dd)’ 111191‘ 1111!? l ‘marriage to Major Basil Harcouri, P1“ Slim fingers’ admdled “nlyl reiiieii’. Oi- iiie British Army Tiini with Major Harcourfs blazing ditt- .hoiise was ablaze with lights froiiillnPdd- lmed 1119 11d 0f 8 jewel-case ‘basement to Georgian tower. Det:-f"""h°dl a Premollllfll’? flutter. 'or:ttors, caterers, harassed serv- _The115h9E113l19d 311d filtered 1 ‘aims’ iieiii.ei.i._boi.s bearing giiii, little cry that brought the maid to‘. ‘from tho towns elite, came and 53250”? 1191' 51101111191? i , went in an apparently endless LYWK 011 8 119d 0i white velvet, it; stream; door-bells and telephones mdgmdcem black 011111- 118 1118 i115 T1. rang continually, for the ivedtliizi! walml" blazed up at 1191" lkwa? wits the t-vetit of the social year, as “wdgh all 1119 llldden 11199 011 and iiiai iiigiii mere was i0 be ,i the universe, compressed _into that.‘ (linner-(iatice for the bride's at-tenvl- 5711a“ 51177399» 311111911 lhmugll e1; tints and twenty 0r thirty addition- "pd of Smdke dlT9¢llY 11110 her (lal; 3i H‘lfag[s| Z1941 Hes. The thing was magniflq

The father Oi the bride-elect hail 99PM."-‘1T13l9\’°l911ll}'. alive.

est-oped to his club until his duties) ‘m "Tepresslble Shudder 1311i ‘as hos! compelled him t0 returnlthmugh Cymmak Sllm- whilefladt ihomc. But his wife, poised, placitlfbmll" H91‘ 9W5 dilated Willi 1'0)‘ pqtririsn. in the midst of the hub-in‘?! was “ol- “nmixed “m1 '=1l1l1191'l bub. lav on a sofa in her boudoirlpllcable 19*"-

antl anticipated the impending cer- “H°“' “'°11d91‘l11ll 011. 110W “'01P onion)‘ with all the complscence of 11911111!" she cried aloud. as sliel a mi iieiiciiieiy Surieited wiiii sug_illlted.llle Jewel from its velvet bed. iared cream. The marriage of herl A fall“ Perldme- 11119 lmr9l18€— >oiily child to Major Harcourt rep- the indescribable 13911111119 0f lllel resenied he, gieaiesi triumph as Orient—sto1e into her senses. Did the town's social leader. ‘t come fmm the c359» °1' "(-1111 111°:

I

r

Cymiiia “.35 [he iiisiriimem u; IQWEI itself? She could not have tier social fulfillment. Her niar- ‘Uld- H1"- Whlle $119 held the S11- nerb gem. she could have sworn

riage to a scion of a distinguished English family marked the peak of her mother's ambition. Ali's-

=hs felt it pulsing with her own- Wlootl- Her senses swooped Willi (ireers only regret ivas that the delight For an instant, she seem- ‘tiilt-s that dotted the line 0f the 3d "1 119411‘ 1119 11111119 0f 1-119 ‘liarsoiirt family did not extend to away temple-INNS 0f 111B 1588i. _

her prospective son-in-law; still, 118 hear a cliant, barbaric, terrible; to represented far tutti away the best see incense curling upward into mare). in,“ any girl in that part of fantastic shapes.

ltliC countrv had made iii many 2i With a tremendous effort, she imotjn, and‘ she blessed her own brought herself back to the shin- fm-osight which had bade her take ing richness of her dressing-room, Cviitliia away from importunale to Therese's ravished gaze. She American suitors fdr a year on the laid the black opal, slowly, reluc- (Iontincitt, immediately following tanily, in its case. Then she not.-

iiei- iinimi ma, pfgvloug season. iced that there was no naino They liatl met Valor Harcourt in stamped onntho cover. London; later, he had folloyvod "Curlousi. she said. iiiem i0 iii‘, Riviera. apparently. it was only then that she looked

for tho card of the sender—and made a startling discovery. There was none!

infatuated from the first with Cyn- tlilafls fresh young beauty. Thry had become engaged in true ro-i nizmtic fashion tiiitler the spell nfi itht- Illediterrtincan moonlight. Ditl Cynthia really love him, I191‘, mother wonderetl?—and shrugged; 1111111’ 111*‘- llmdgld- _ | Johnny, ten years old, applied for "etiiiwhile, the llfiflG-(‘IQPI wzis~ ii 10h as grocery boy foi- ihe Bum. asking herself the sumo (iuestton. me“ The grocer wanted a serious. i-s slic watched |l(‘l‘ maid brush minded yoiiih, so he put Johnny and nrrztiigc the shining blond wav- w a lime test 19S "5 1111f 110113 "Well, my boy, what would you

(To be continued) €O-}———-———

WRC (479) Washington. Baseball.

‘Ti ‘KDKA (316) Pitts. Baseball.

‘I WCAE (511) Pitts. Uncle Kaybee.

won‘ (s12) Kansas City. Story

wasp (294) Milw. Who's Who. 10.00 P. M.

WBBM (389) Chicago. Minstrels. 10.00 ‘

WHT (416) Chicago. Pat and Al.

KPO (428) San Fran. Casey. KFOA (447) Seattle. Pantages.

KDKA (316) Pittsburg. Songs.

6. . . WSAI (381) Cinci. Sacred Chimes. WBZ (333) Springfield. Statler Pro-

6.45 P. M. Davenport. Chimes. 7.00 P. M. CNRO (434) Ottawa. Orchestra. KOIL (278) Iowa. Ensemble. WSAI (361) Cincinnati. Studio. 7.30 P. M. CNRA (322) Moncton. Ensemble. 8.00 P. M. . WEAF (492) N. Y. Everready Hour, to WEAP, WEEI, WJAR. WGR, WFI. WRC, WCAE. WTAM, WMJ, WSAI, WGN, KSD, WOC, WCCO, WGY. WSB, WMC. WJZ (454) N. Y. Concert to WJZ. KDKA, KYW, WBAL, WJR. WGN (306) Chicago. Everready Hour WTIC (461) Hartford. The Belles. WRK (285) Ohio. Orchestra. 9.00 P. M. CNRA (322) Moncton. Studio Pro-

WOC (353)

gram. 9.30 P. M.

WPG (273) Atlantic City. Marcele

Due.

KTHS (384) Hot Springs. Pianist.

10.00 P. M.

WGR. (303) Bufi. N. Y. program. WEAF. 11.45 P. M.

Atlanta. Concert Pro. 2.00 A. M.

WQJ (448) Chicago. Popular Pro.

WSB (428)

Q

SPORTS-TALKS ‘t l 2.00 A. M.

5.00 P. M.

fflifdwoxr (210) Rochester. Uncle Dave

5.55 P. M. 6.30 P. M.

Lady. _ 8.15 P. M.

.M.

Tun cnannorrmown GUARDIAN

. “I'M Women Succeed With Poultry

(Canadian Press.) _ OTTAWA, August 22.—Women can; and do make poultry farming profit- able, Mrs. H. Msciver, who is an inspector of the Board of Agricul- ture for Scotland. told the world poultry congress. "But those who tske it up must. love birds suf- ficiently to place the welfare of their stock before their personal comfort, must. have a burning energy that has no fear of work and must be observ- , - ant and pay attention to details," - , .

At 65

"Employment for women on farms is rather disappointing to the edu- cated woman who has trained. as the openings are few and salaries are small for experienced women," Mrs. Mciver remarked.

Women have been prominent as students and lecturers since Mr. Ed- ward Brown started the first Poultry School in Britain in i899, Mrs. Mac- iver went on. In the early years lt- inerant instructions in Britain was almost given by the Dairy Instruct- ress. Today in Scotland the empha- sis is now put upon the poultr rather than the dairy instructio There are between 30 and 40 in-i structresses, and their work coversi every part of Scotland. In England and to a less extent in Wales, wo- . men are losing ground. In Ireland, ias well as in Scotland, all poultry |teaching appointments are held by ‘women. -

The work of the poultry instruct- ress in Scotland is hard. After three. years at college and six months on a; farm, she begins with a very small} salary. Advisory visits for planning; ii farms, diagnosing disease, discover» ' ing causes of poor production or small profits, handling and select- ing stock, setting up incubators, de- monstrating marketing methods for, eggs and poultry, and on occasion demonstrations and judging at. shows take up the‘ greater part of the fore and afternoons. Poultry‘ instruction occupies the autumn. winter and spring months, and dairy- ing only the summer

In The Interests of 1 JerseyDairy Cattle,

The field-man of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, James Brem- ner. oi Fredericton, N. B., spent last week on the Island and has‘ called on most of those farmersd who are interested in Jersey Cato tle. _ I Mr. Bremtier reports that there never was a time when Jersey Cat-

pay I

think.

HEAD OFFICE =

Lei

TORONTO. ONTARIO

Branch Of-fice: 7.0 Prince Street

are for pla and-the mean; to poi].

E has nothing to worry him these days; so he can concentrate on his game.

In some way /or other he has regained a measure of his youth. He has learned to play again.

He beams prosperously on the world at large and men like to shake him by the hand.

I-Ie hasn’t lived like a miser during his younger days, either, in order to reach this pleasant condition.

Who is this fortunate man P

His name is— Many Hundreds————-—for there are

many hundreds of him on our books, scattered throughout Canada, enjoying the fruits of the retire- ment income policles taken out in this Company.

Will you at 65 have leisure for play and the means to

It can be done with probably less financial eflort than you It should be done NOW while you are insurable. The coupon below oflers an easy “find out" method.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA

30.1

courou

Send ma your

Booklet describing

Impu-ial Life Endow- ment Policies.

1.00 A. M.

.I<_{(]Q (334) QakiimcL R M_ 5; J_ plillty 0f the Jersey to econoniicnllyi

DANCE ORCHESTBAS

9.00 P. M.

WLW (428) Cincinnati. Formica.

WOK (411) Chicago. ‘Prianon. 10.00 P. M.

' KTHS (341) Hot Springs. M. Davis

WJZ .(454)._New York. Hotel Penn.

CFCF (411) Montreal. Denny's. (Copyright, 1927, ‘by International Radio Programs, Chicago.)

Cleanliness Most Urgent In Chick Care

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, Aug. 22—-Sanitation and disease control are probably greater factors in successful early care of baby chicks, than feeding and gen- eral management. This was the con- clusion outlined to the breeding sec- tion of the world poultry congress by Professor Roy Jones. of the Connecticut Agricultural College.

“Poultry disease is without: ques- tion the greatest present-clay poultry problem," he said. "Given a healthy flock poultry success is almost as- sured. while. with disease present the best breeding and management practices are of little avail.

"Eflective disease control must start with the chicks when hatched and follow them to maturity and Droductton," Prof. Jones went on. He dealt; at length with the neces- sity for cleanliness at every step- clean chicks from accredited stock,

’ (‘Yllllllfl W65 V91‘? T1111‘. Wllll ‘Ptlo with a million dollars?" he ask- ipniricittn grace that made her dis-‘ed_

tlnctlve and striking in appear- "Qh gee. 1 (ion-i know, i waBii-i tiiicc. Anti yet she was as hardy‘ expecting so much at the start." its a young sapling- She played __ golf and tennis; rodc horseback.

clean incubators, clean broader- houses, clean grounds, cle n litter, 019811 feed. clean manage ni: and clean laying-houses.

the other dairy breeds, yet the tib-

tle were in greater demand than‘ : CHARE-OTTETOWN

at the present. throughout Canadtr. i L

While the Jersey breed is not as nu- :

new o" "is Mam‘ “i -*"""° “*1 ..-.....-................F;2in:::::a=====2e

produce bulterfat is being ret-og-i nized and lslaiid breeders cannot‘ supply the local demand, to say nu-l

thing of the demand elsewhere for: (By Brmsh Uniied Press).

gooti grade and purebred Jerseyi BELGRADE August 20__Two catt e. . ‘ Two Jersey herds will soon leave zgvhgsihlénglialgnlezenilifigstziestifi? f;i',‘,_‘,“§,. ,,§,';;‘,,?‘f,‘;"§‘f,g;j.“ ing at the little Serbian town of iei, 502s oi Nomi ‘villqllilvé iNovibazar. They belong to a Mahom- . 1 ‘ ‘l

and Harold Stead of (‘IIGPIOLIGIOWWNXnedan ramlly and are “1“_e'*?°" and iii iiie imsi ha“ won a good year old, though they look mote like share 0" the prize” and Gniml terThey are unable to turn their Championships. The two exh bi- _ tors believe they will do even bet-igiizdiolgflglxgssiggfliio11202131311221; ter this War.

Mr. Bremner expects to return to "19 0141191‘ dOWB- T119)’ 911111101 l-fllk

the island the latter part. oi Sep-{Dfdllerly- - _ his back, and it is interesting to see Economic Value 0f but the other thin and miserable. in two hours of each other.)

(ember, i When walking they take it in how quickly the change is made. Farm Poultry (The famous Siamese twins lived I

Serb ‘Siamese’ Twins

—»_<a>- turns the one to curry the other on One looks a normal boy of ten, Tgld Womanitiii they were 0a, dying in m4 with-

(Csnadian Press.)

OTTAWA, August 22.-Intel1lgent research work which will lead to decreased feeding costs is as import- ant. as co-opreative marketing in the endeavor to banish agricultural complaints, Mrs. Henry Aitkins, of Beeton, Ont... said in an addressou the economic value of the farm flock before the breeding section of the world poultry congress. To this end, she said, experimental poul- itry work is being introduced into (the rural schools of Ontario and particularly into such schools as teach agriculture.

"The farmer has an excellent op- portunlty during the winter totrap- nest for his breeding stock and to put. his pens in good condition,“ Mrs. Aitkin remarked. "Wherever possible he is making use of countrinCanned Peaches (Cold-Pack Method) hatcheries so that his hatching costs]

4o->----- PEACHY SUGGESTOAONS

By Barbara B. Brooks. Home Econ- omics Department, Kellogg Co. of Canada, Ltd. London, Canada.

Among the fruits at. this time of the year which give most satisfaction and best results in canning is the peach. Both the free-stone and the sling-stone varieties can be tised,but the cling is preferable for canning because of its more even color and finer and firmer texture.

Peaches for canning should be ripe but. not soft. Those which are over- ripe may be used for jam or peach butter.

Jars from the canner and fully tighten.

Even though you- went as many-- jars of peaches as possible on the shelf for winter use, don't. neglectto serve fresh peaches in season. Use them sliced for breakfast with corn flakes or other cereal. Serve them chilled and sliced with cream for dessert. "

There are several delicious ways in which to cook peaches. They may be dotted with butler, stuck with whole cloves and bakedin syrup. Have you ever fried them? Cut, the peaches in halves and remove the stones. Fry in butter, sprinkle with brown sugar and cook until the sug- ar and butter form a caramel syrup.

Peaches au gratin may be made from either fresh or canned peaches. It‘ the fresh ones are used, make one cup of syrup to take the place of the syrup from the can.

Peaches Au Gratin.

6 peaches (skins and stones remov- ed and cut in halves)

1 cup rolled crumbs (corn flake or flue bread crumbs)

2 tablespoons butter.

Roll peaches in crumbs, place on a baking sheet and dot. with bits of butter.

Bake in hot oven until the crumbs are browned. Serve with the follow- ing sauce:

1 tablespoon-butter, 3 tablespoons chopped preserved ginger, 1 tablespoon flour,

Q+Q-Q-O-O~OQ-O~§O§O-OQQQ%O+O4

Brick And it fiie I cell

closer.- Syrup from 1 cup syrup. Molt the tbuttet‘. mod "flour and syrup from peaches, and bring to a boiling point. Add preserved $111891‘ and syrup.

epn of peaches or

QQOQQ Q-§'O-§O-§VO-§'O-§-f§O-§O~§§4

Re-Opened

The P. E. I. Brick and Tile Co, Ltd., at Richmond, P. E. i., haa re opened for business and will re- celve orders for the manufacture oi Brick and Tile oi all sizes, satisfac- tlon guaranteed. Address all orders antfcommunlcatlona to the Com- peliy at Richmond. P. E. l.

o+0++++0++w+4+++++++oow THIS-Tbilisi.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of’ the Charlottetown Can Company. Limited" will be held at the Com- pany's office-Corner Queen and Water Streetse-on the 31st day oi’ August at 11.30 a. m., with a view to adjournment, to the 22nd day of September, 1927, at ‘the same place and hour.

By order,

C. FAIRALL FISHER,

Seem-Tress. a. Managing Director. ‘ 3 1111119$P00n syrup from preserved8fi39-8-l6-23.

Annual Meeting Liberal-Conservative c-

ilWflIll, and drove her car with rt reckless surety. To ht-r mothers way of thinking, Cynthia was lioy-

“Marvel” Cream (lvnlsli; tn her own, she IWQB mere-

ly inotltarn; to her fathers she was

Separator HIIIIIPIICIO from heaven, tempering

No. t2 21s lbs. $43.50 i::i'“‘i{“;i°‘i’i';'ii'_"‘e“‘ “l “eve” m“ u“ 13 375 lbs‘ “'75 For most of lite conventions of g: 1;’): the world in which she had been

F. O. B. CHARLOTTETOWN Extra Parts i'or all Shisrpies Machine! t‘

. J. L. DOUGLAS

SOLE DISTRIBUTOR 39 Queen Street~ (1IarlottetoIlI. P. E. I.

At Harrington, Queen's County. ‘Q0 hundred. acres well watered.

dose outbuildings. With or without share crop seed potatoes. he!

i o. t. Mtrrniesoit. r. o. In. I58

born and reared, Cynthia, in her own words, "didn't give a darn." She laughed her way through life, taking without question what came -—i1nd, so far. all that had come was good. Her heart had never been touched. Basil Harcourt. nearly twice her age. hatiirt touch-i ctl lt-slie admitted that with iii sigh, while her eyes followed the tloft movements of lier maids hands.

She liad been flattered by his proposal of marriage. She llkedl

iuciini siii‘

Oi nice Cottage, situated on Young Street. Gaytown, a new cottage of 9 rooms, lovely large lot, new barn and garage. A real nice residence just} outside city limits.

Terms at Sale. If not sold private will be sold by auction on premisesi on Friday. August 25th at 12.30 o'clock sharp.

P. P. MoKENNA, 50 Queen Street.

J. A. MaeDONALD, Auctioneer.

Chayiottetowh 1

I .

BWI-B-H-mtti‘.

tt r

Cuticiira Promotes -

Permanent Haii Health

Shampoos with C ‘

a Soap, with light ap-

' 01 c ’ f“ when

Yr

tend to free the smip of dandruff and minor blemishes, and to establish a

permanent con-

dition oi’ hair health. ' u lllltls ms rm anti. Aiidraaa c sdia o i "sm- fiminl-g; I» ." Prltl. Soap ml." Olnzlllfl is‘ the m.

3 Cutlcura Sliavinu Stick zse.

I

in AWFUIJTRED

CAN'T w: SLEEP Awi-(iaa? , .

THE BEDTIME STRIP-

___.V_.

i”