If the dinner is a light one, putsonleReady Cuts in the Soup. They make splendid noodles, impart a welcome heartiness to a cold weather meal.

Ask for Booklet of 100 Recipes for cooking Macaroni.

. ‘ Try a package to-day. For Sale by all Good Grocrrr

CATELLPS READY curs

WOULD KEEP CLOSE He:

very far. _ She: Oh, that's all right- keep very close to you all the w

MUST LOVE HER INDEED MISS Hornely: Jack has never

re like to go home with you, but I'm afraid I can't see you

l,“ die. i But somewhere deep in the heart ‘y- lot the little country girl. timid of

declared his love, but last night he drew me to him and kissed me all Tenders will be received by the over my lace. undersigned up to Auglmt 3rd from Her Friend! parties willing to contract for build- ing of Church in Dunstaifnage. ln- struetlons. plans and. specifications cun be seen at the office. of. J. l-I. Infill” Architect. Charlottetown. The lowest or any tender not neces- aurlly accepted. By order of Committee. H. B. DINNLQ. Secretary- Ma. shficld If. R. 3. 1'. E. 1. ‘8012-1-21-81.

What greater proof

of his love could you ask‘!

HlfiAflOMl-Jiillvflé

The Annual Meeting of the mem- bers of the Silver Fox Breeders‘ As"- sociation of Prince Edward island will be held in the Board of Trade looms, Market Building. Charlotte- town. an Tuesday the 2nd day of August, 1927, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Dated at Charlottetown this 18th day of July, 1921.

(Si) JOHN ANDERSON. Secretary.

SOUNDS LIKE IT TOO “Tell me how you learned to play the saxophone." "Aw sayl I Icarncd to play it in no time."

7958-7- l9tts7l.

Hiliiirnl SALE

A beautifully located farm in, _ Prince 00.. 3 miles from (Yheary, consist‘ of 873-2 acres of excellent land, ull under cultivation. This is one of the fine farms in Prince» Edward Island, suitable for Seed Pot-since, dgilfying or mixed farming. House and outbuildings convenient to school and churches.

Apply on Premises

THOS. DIGNAN Howlan. R. R.

She: Why would we make good ‘ _ aviators! He: Because. when you go "up

In the air" It makes me "soar." Furniture sale at Arlington llotcl on Friday the 29th, commencing at. 11 dclock sharp. a All furniture in above hotnl, con- sisting of parlour. dining room, bed-y room, und kitchen furniture. carpets linoleum]. oll cloths. elm. One high oven Lighter Day Range, washing machine, lot of dishes". lot of kitchen‘ —‘ utemila. and everything in and about the‘ hotel. Twins cash. Sale positive. No re- IUIYG. ‘

A delicioua

REGINALD rlmsm satisfying

Arlington Hotcl J. a. MacDonald. “Ihdamne Auctioneer. dish for 8149-7-27-31 sturdy a?

Professional Cards

Er. C. C. Archibald Ortfulatc of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Testing liyes and supplying Glasses Office, Bayer Building Great George Street Ollice Hour9—9 u» 12.30. 1.30 m 5.00

petites and an inexpen- sive one-la

Ctllnlvs PorkuBeans

Welcomed alike by young field. 511M nuywlun

W. CLARK Limited, Montreal 294

'\

, lllcLeod & Bentley ' I. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Strcct

MONEY T0 l.0AN Charlottetown, P. E. f.

‘ 00550-0‘ OOO-OOOQQO-O@O-OO€OQ .. I

McDonald & McPhee: P'R'A' =

B_ A. r THE BEDTIME STRIP— .. A Tight Fix

J. A. McDONAIiI) A 1-l.F.l\i1cl‘llEl'.T The - - 3:... M -- PM u“, ' _ - = HA HA‘ R I . ‘ ‘ ‘ I

V . . " Prlnccli ward land ‘lune-albedo, , l ' WHAT A ACKET. ' HEAVEN!) - WHAT (-30:13 (2)41, a. . _

Brrlters. am. .2. 11011.14 Pl i K im 1 RENE-HQP-R ‘. ' . . ' - “

‘ ~ " °"-""i’.'li‘°".'z --=:! t..." m... $012211“ u-m r- w- orm W ~~ b. I a I ‘ - - i ' - A-i-iAl! can ‘Ti-lAT weasel. Mark R. McGulgan ‘m "' m i l C00" MD H“ H ‘ B. A “salzlrilxriour entries early with the flkwgAacl-L _ B; ‘DOING f Bmmsmn. SOLICITOR‘ ETC. "Prngrammeomalled on . Jest. aAfruNc 1° ' _ . .M.DAVI8 N. Lt. Col. v.o.n.. . , o} h nbllliiiizyclileliriiamwn.r.la.l.i Pmlflwat- o i —-%- i wanna“: APPLE Exmn“ ‘ICllAItL€:°lfi(ll,l|.Llaul.Col1V.D.B.0. ems PROM $1116 Australian apgletfxport aeejmgmf,” WHlG-l FUZZY owls ea reu onncom- -- , ,,_. - with priei/lous i»... writes A . .. yHAoAagcxm - Kartlatt, Melbou " omen of large quantitlu uaed to be purchas- ‘NT ‘i’ Qommlulonen, , llhtp- ed from Canada, bunch; ,m“"o, \ ' _ W! were were 1,520,840 which ma imposed some years ago " I Inimi ifgmonseo on the [guild-that "lire-blight" ere-l ‘ ,=..1.'.'-.; ~51! iinilbditr orth cntrlcl is being , . .. - - calmer-um by the '

_r l-

/

IyC@.'O§-.§Q§.Q-.§-..‘WO”

HEARTS AFTRE Iy In Chrlotle

O O-Q-O-OOOO-O O-OO OO-OQO-OQQQ-OO-Q (Continued)

Draggfng her weary feet on- wards, she almost stumbled overs a bicycle, with a man sleeping on! the ground beside it.

And all around the fountains of Trafalgar Square, some even lying on the parapet of the pools, boots off. and beads hanging over llle water, as though threatening every (moment to fall ln. were slumber- ling people!

If only she could lle down and

ll c as undoubtedly ahe was, there

WJZ (HM) N. Y. Royal Hero, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA. KDKA, KYW,

mm " commonw-

T0morrow’s. Radio Program

FEIDAY, JULY 20 International ladle Programs CQNCEBTS

LI P. M. WIP (500) Phila. Recital. 2.20 P. M. WSAl (361) Cincl. Musical. 3.45 P. M. W00 (508) Phlla. Grand Organ. 5.00 P. M.

WHK (285) Cleve. Solo.

7.00 P. M.

WHK (265) Cleve. Rose-Helen.

7.30 P. M.

. u ked a fighting instinct. She would make good. She would live dowu this hateful story. Cir-i lcumstances—hateful. cruel as theyi IWCTQ » lihr- wasn't going to let. them ‘kcep her down. i y Heb nd all this pain and lnjust-‘i lice lbele must be some good 11388-1 ‘on. fthe best in the end, if only she ,hlld courage, and kept ‘yllPf-lfl.

B_ut~in the meantime-where to‘ ‘lay her bead? Hotels wouldn‘t ac- Icept her. li was futile to con- flinuc ‘that depressing search.

Across the street she saw a red

waz you) 1v. v. Phil -w.1z, wnz. wnza. KDKA. KYW, ‘WEAF i492) n. v. Musical Mina- Lures w wear. wrac, won". woc. xsn. woc. WTlC, WMAQ.

WBAL. WJR. 8.00 P. M.

8.10 P. M.

Tmugs would work o," ‘ODCNRA 1322) Moncton. Studio.

8.45 P. M.

a Sm“, ,WABC i326) N. Y. Muaic Melange. I Cavour. and Bismarck; Dienk and

SPORTS-TALKS, 6.25 P. M.

WMAC (310) n. Y. Baseball.

7.30 EM.

ilamp burning, under the portico of KDKA (316) Pitts. Markets.

la big church, with a fl gilt of stepsi 8.30 P. M.

Ilzoins 1w m the luzht- Every lflilnKOB (394) New Mex. History (loner knows that lamp of St. Mar-I “Feather?

tins-“thr lamp of the doctor of} 9,00 p, M,

souls." it has been called.

doors stand open. Anyone may cuter, and find peace. Home of the homeless! Had Prudence only known it. many a brave soldier. clad in full accoutrement, without n place in crowded London to lay his head. spent his last hours in Blighty in that eanctuarry. hurry- ing at dawn to catch the troop train at Victoria.

The girl stood before the ever- burnlng lamp. and prayed that help knight conle to her.

I A taxi-cab drew up at the bottom of tho stops, and the drTver jump- ed down swiftly, opening the door of his vehicle, and holding out a friendly hand to someone inside.

l "Come. miss! You're all right lnow! This is the place l told you of.“ llc half dragged, half lifted, the sl'm, shabby fiKure of a very ‘young woman from his cab.

Prudence could see her pale face ln the moonlight. There was a dazed lonk ln the eyes.

The rlrivcr took her by the arm =anrl lml her to the door of the "crypt, knocking briskly.

A tall and friendly woman-offic- er opcncrl to hlm.‘

"Come in." she said.

Drawing nearer. ‘n the shadows. Prudence saw the girl pas-s in. and Jul-st caught the taxi-driver whisper- ing tn the door-keeper:

"Trying to do herself ln. H110 was. . .. l was having a cup of cof- fee at. the Stall by the park. and 1 heard a kind of sob. and-looking round-l saw- her on the grass be- hind me. l ran along. and got her ‘just 'n the nick of time. Fought like a little Wild cat, she did...

closed again. But not for lonlz.

opera hat at an angle on h e scent- ed head.

who quietly let him ln.

."lf only 1 had the courage to go in too," thought she:

A well-dressed, middle-aged man arnved. greatly perturbed.

"Can't get a bed in the whole of London- And no one will cash a cheque for me. I heard that you were always open . . . ."

Soon after that. a boy appeared, and Prudence overheard hlm 88y. in an anxious tone:

"l was too late to get into the Y. M. C. A., and they told rne you'd take me ln...."

i screwing up her courage. she knocked gently at the door of the crypt. and was admitted by the tall and ifrlendly woman-officer, {and motioned to apew. There W'th a hast-lock underneath her tired

but she‘a all right now... .yo keep an eye on her. . . Then the gentle vnlco of the ‘

l

LWDAF (370) K. C. Ike ‘n’ Mike.

All night long those llOSDllBlJl8'w]-[T (415; Ch; A1 -n' pap

DANCE ORCHESTRAS

7.40 P. M. WMAK (545) Buffalo. Dancing. 8.30 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Remote N. Y.

9.00 P. M. < WTIC (461) liar ord. Bond. 9.30 . M. WEAF (492) New York. Palals D‘Or 10.00 P. M. KDKA (316) Pitts. Pos. Orchestra. 10.30 P. M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Denny's. l 11.30 P. M. WBZ (333) Springfield. Statler. Radio Programs. fihlcago.)

stretching his tired length on the seat. Almost immediately he fell asleep. She could hear ills regu- lar breathing. ‘

[The muffled noise of‘ pass ng taxi-cabs seemed very far away, acccntuatlng the succeeding ail- ence.

Great tears crept to Prudencee eycs, and trickled down her cheeks. But—atrange to say!—solne of the Intolerable pain had gone from her sad heart. Hope had sprung up again, and a measure of peace de- acended.

No nightmare marred her sleep.

She dreamt that she was home again, and happy.

At alx dclock she woke. nlgllt-pllgr ms were departing, and London was aroused again. Carts

{llwere rumbling in the streets, and

[everything stirring. i Stiffly silo walked out into the

woman officer‘ and the door was eally morning. leaving peace of

,mlnd behind her. intense rcafza- ltion of ‘her present position made

The next comer was a dandifiedm" Ymmg “we deem!’ 5T3"- young man in evening clothes. an!

She must find work to do. Apart from the financial situa- lion. wasn't work the panacea for

"Cleaned out at the club. l W881?" men's‘! “l”? _ , ....and can‘t get to the banks till‘. ""99 “he had ‘made 509d- “he mnrnlngu. Prudence heard hlm a", would return to Green Gables, and "y explain m the klnd donpkwpfir’ last night s wretched story would

be utterly disproved.

She found a nofce-stllll. and llad a steaming cup, whrh put new llfe and strength into her.

Then a wash and brush-up ln the railway station. and a setting forth upon the Great Adventure.

Ah, that weary round of the em- ployment agencies! The sicken- ing ache of hope deferred!

"ls there nothing l can do?" she ‘broke out oncejwhcn an official had been particularly cllrt to her.

"Beet tbng you can do la g0 right home to your people." came the bruaque reply, as the hard-feat- ured woman turned to a llne of female applicants, ull struggling to outvle each other and aecurc any sort of lob that would keep body and soul together. "You don't look

__ I t I 1 l m flt for hard domestic labour. and you“! head “he ay a u] ans ‘you wollldn‘t get it, anyway, with- As for anything

0n the scat, near the memorial tab- let to Slr Francis Bacon.

How still and strange and quiet lt was! How cool and peaceful! Llfela fltful fever swept the streets outside, but in the crypt was mighty calm.

"Like the shelter of a great rock!" thought Prudence.

Qlrotly the varied pilgrims en- tered, lying staring up at the low. white. vaulted roof. or at the flag- stones of the floor with their an- tique inscriptions,

All about were memorial tablets to the famous dead, and cool white pillars.

‘Prudence watched a shabby boy taking a bench. making a pillow of a Bible and a hasaack. and then

out references.

to

Hour‘ to

(Copyright, 1927, by Intematlonal

The .

f 33d Notices

1. Makers of 19th Century llur-

ope.

ly Ralph Filnlay (Illustrated)

London and (Toronto, J. M. Dent A Bone, Ltd.

This book is both intarestlugand instructive. History is a narrative of events; and. apart from those directly caused by an over-ruling Providence, events are the result of thoughts and actions on the part of men and women. The lead- ing men of plrope In the Nine- teenth Century, and their doings are described in this book. It is made up of biographical sketches of Prince Niettervich of Austria, a contemporary of Napoleon the first; King Louis XVlll and Char- lea X of l-‘ranee, King Ferdinand Vll of Spain; King Ferdinand of Naples and Sicily; King Louis Phllllppelof France: and his Hugen- 0t Prime Minister Guizot; 14-Mar- tine and the French Revolution of 1848, Mazzlnl. the great Italian pa- triot; Koesuth and the Ievolution of 1848-49 in Hungary; Frederick William 1V of Prussia and the R:- voiutlou in Berlin; The Rhinelaod Nationalists Gagern. Dablman. lllathy and Blum—the Emperor Napoleon 111 of France; Garbaldl

the Recovery of Hungarian Free- dom; and Gambetta and the eatalr llahment of the French Republic. These great men and those whom they influenced, their diplomacy and the conflicts lu arms of which they were the leaders are referred to and described as The Makers of the Nineteenth Century in Eu- rope. Those who desire to be well- informed concerning Europe 1n [he greatest age of the world, will ob- taln ‘this bopk and read it.

ll"'Tl16 Teaching of the 01d BOY by Tom Maclnuie, London and Toronto of J. M. Dent & Sous, Ltd.

This is a philosophical treatise Juuniyins many practical

sugges- ltllone. Thus. under the heading Political" the reader will read:

"Gfilng TiEht ahead right is the mo. ther of prosperity in the common. wealth. Sucll prosperity llccds no father. llut a great ruler aiding the p94). pie with his head and heart may" be as an arch-father to all his peo- ple. . .lt ill foolish to educate a peg. pie 5° m"! lhBY acquire tastes which cannot be honestly satisfied land have desires beyond what may "3 flilhtly attained, and are (it. vertcrl from work which they have

R1110)‘. having discerned what is to ._.______%_____ I 50- 0' i-‘OUPSU. yflule quite llll- tralllctlfs

"N! iliililhs of her lonely, homesick hczlrf. Prudence relllizcd that thr- frank words were truc\ I ntowrably true.-

l Plain Speaking

Cl-IAPTER xxll

, "it's a monstrous accusation! ;lt'fl unbelievably cruel! Ymfle driven a young girl from her home, and you‘re responsible!"

ln the morning-maul of Wynd- ham Towers. -Pru<lenoc's father stood accuelngly llcforc Mrs. Van- slttalt, Who actually quallcd ‘before that usually mild man's righteous, wrath.

"1 know nothing beyond what l saw w'th my own eyes," rlttltlored the good oman. “The dlanlondll and the money were missing. Bruce (lrimshaw started a search. 11y a strange coincidence, he began with your daughter, and the diamonds and money tumbled out of her sash "No doubt hc put them thert-—" cut in Mr. Page, not Caring what he said, Bo brokenbcarted was ho -ovel- the ghastly occurrence, and his daughter-a subsequent flight.

Mrs. Vansittart shook out u ner- vous laugh.

"impose ble! I've known hlm all his llfe. and he's the soul of hon- or." - '

"And I've known my daughter all ller llfe. and can say the same of her," the distraught man flung hock at hcr.

Mrs. Vanslttart wrung her hands. "l can do nothing. I'm sorry the child has run away. but it's too ab- surd to hold me responsible. 1i she felt she couldn’t face u:i——“ There was a swish of skrls, a whiff of perfume, and Virginia Dale-in a frilly dress of lavender organdle and a droopy picture-bat that matched cxaclly—atrollc.d ln- to tho room. and then camo to surl- dcn anchor an she saw the oddly

Cettoean be used with any fruit or fruit juice to ensure just the proper jelly set without changing the natural color or flavor of the fresh fruit.

The Certo method is quick-sure-economical. “Iithout previous experi- ence anyone can now make the most delicious jams and jellies by follow- ing the recipeein the book- let with every bottle.

Send the coupon and we will mail you (free) a special colored booklet of’ recipes and suggestions

witho

j am failure

—_in fifteen minutes-ml less time than formerly required for boiling alon&tbe‘de1icioua fruit ‘flavor re-

_ mined-emote natural in color and, better still, one-half more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit, the CERTO way.

Certo is prepared wholly from fruit and contains only the natural ' jellying substance of fruit.

. l

rightly in hand to do . . .The Great

lzluln. lsn‘t u too dreadful? Little; home!“ |

‘plucked’ eyebrows to nn even hlgh- y or arch than the ready ahapcll them.

words had an them. "But, of course. il‘a only tom. porllry.

for jams and jellies.

Charo

EXPORTS FROM CANADA T0 THE UNITED STATES UNDER THREE TARIFFS OLD, EM- ERGENCY AND NEW.

nine months ended June, 1921, 1922. 1926 and 1927, with the United States tariff rates in force. Prior to May 27, 1921, the old tariff was in effect, between that dateand Sep- tember 21. 1922, the emergency tariff was in force. and the new tariff be- ramc effective on September 21, 1922

l‘ be done. and navln: lcd a great work to completion for the people, will not tllen boast of his own greatness. 11o will be well content to hear tllc people any we have done this otlrselvee.—antl natural- ly wqare the people, we arcE. Al! prohibitions of this and that are increased. and the free usages 0f old arc exercised only by leave of officials; the spontaneous virtues of the common people wither, and their tendency to rot-lint even prop- er restraint increases; or else, more to be lamented. they shrink in doclllty at the uplifted hand of the official outsider," etc. Such! practical philosophy. is practically: applicable by a free community, sucll as that of Canada. at large. This book, too, may be road with profit. i

l assorted pair facing each other inf such strained fashfon. . "1 beg your pardon." She was‘ going lo retreat, but her hoatesa-. thankful for any sort of interrup-Il ti0n—beck0ned to ller. ' "Dear, this is Miss Page's father,‘ ~Mlss Dale." She effected tile lIl'| tlotluctlon nervously. i Mr. Page turned towards the' scented vision. and bowed atiffly." ~30 this was the eort of artficial product his fresh, sweet young‘ daughter had come in contact with! ‘it was like a primrose trying! to compete with an orchid, wa'sn't_ if’! Wcll. he know which type he’ would proton... I _, Vlrglnln bowed distantly, whllei Mrs. Vanslttart nervously murmur- cd: "So unfortunate about last. night! Mlall Dale was present, so! we con apcnk before hor. Vin:

Miss Page has run away from‘

Virginia tltlod hcr carefully:

barber had al-

"Really? How very odd!" lmlolont

The drawl to

She'll come homo." Mr. Page couldn‘t endure to have

a third party discuss hle mllch-lov- ed child.

IMARKET 1N GERMANY | ' FOR.CANNE|) (39095 1925-26 motor cars to the value of £933, 88

Douglas Packing Co., Cobourg, Ont, Canada

Please eend me (free) i copy of your new colored booklet on jams and jellies. m) Name . . .

Address. . . .

were inlportcd pgalnst

The market in Germany for Can- 531-390-503 1'01’ 193445- 1111917115 m"! adj“; ‘mnued goods 15 1|mtw¢wr|ws the United States on tilt! ctaolntl 555mg“; 1nd,; ‘Qommmloner _;_ Q the United Kingdom on the other

of Canadian origin.

adlan

which are sold at a price.