SEPTEMFE§313.1927' . ‘ "Hot meals are hard to take!

A Cool- refreshing nutrinient . for lightsummer appetites- _. De/iq/l/fll/ meals Jwifhauf cookinq, -

' flOLall the paths that lead to a . woman's love, pity is the straightest

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isiiiiiia

+§§4§§§O-O-O+O'§-§‘§

Modern Etiquette

By ROBERTA LEE

0+0

OQ-OOQ-Q-i

Q. When passing. a plate for a econd helping, is it correct to leave lie knife and fork on the plate?

A.‘ Yes. Under no circumstances ihould used silver be placed on the able cover.

Q. Is it proper for a woman to issist__a man, with whom she has seen dining, with his coat?

.A. ‘Such conduct is forward and unconventional. The waiter or the

ktlflsySll’

i. I *

-.»

c-

:oat, or he puts it on without as- sistance.

Q. ls it. impolite for a man to read his paper at breakfast? , _A_. vNo.

i

lhiyFrom iii-trust i GREAT

ws."

("Oi-ii-

WELL KNOWN DRAMATIC AU- , ; ‘ti-ion PRODUCES ANOTH- - ER success

Thc many friends of Mr. Elmer "_ Harris who with Mrs. Harris and family spend their summers at their beautiful summer home Bay Fort- une will _be interested in reading an account of Mr. Harris’ latest play which appears iii the Los Angeles Examiner.

Florence Lawrence, dramatic crit- lc, says that Mr. Harris‘ new play "The Great Necker", is not only a play that will captivate Cali- fornia but the whole country.

AMr. Harris is working night and day witii Fred Butler. production director at the Belasco Theatre to {make this comedy a sure fire hit. |“Los Angeles theatre goers certain-

i‘ __ Q» ' ‘kiily know their drama." says the Saturday was a, @autlior. "and you can't fool them

corker — we waited m’ “ "“““‘°"'

__ _ ,3 A San Francisco exchange says:- on 437_ satisfied cus- Q

ris produced "Sham" here. Flor- , ence Roberts played it and it prov- (led a hit. Later a famous eastern star used it on Broadway and . throughout the eastern cities with iong;i=uns and financial profit. “So Long Letty" is another of the Hal I products which ran a sort " of noii-stop career. including Aus-

|a e easier fgr traliu, Europe and America from p y d’ north to south. “Canary Cottage"

‘_ 50$“. ChOOiHE- Whe ',‘Pretty Mrs. Smith“ and "Poor i not aye t g " Mania" were all from the same giroom at first. This i scintillant pen-and then the t lt-was really the signing of the pi__bring the, kiddies armistice which put this writer into fiend have them P"- {$5,351.22iifii."'f.‘i..ii.fiftitn”iiii as <=°'rl°" den $2.2’; .222; its... rsssrzzrs

pends on this. "i » ' i That was the end of stage work

Nearly twenty years ago Mr. Har- tomers. Our records show it.

., . ._ Children's "Shoes are now better dis-

_ cinema captured the Harris genius.

a golden opportunity the movies. He was a dollar-a- Pefly fififid- Their fu‘ under discussion-and was relieved while here called on Cecil De Mille.

for years. Caught in the mazes of t celluloid Harris has been un-

w Ladiey i: a lc ‘since then to shake off respon- , ‘ ‘ "I ibilii f u rvisin . ed torial o" I fprt shqes are spa?‘ ifelltllf: ‘woskpiay wlizich the pic: guy dwpla-yeg __ o; tures have gained immeasurably. {his week’ an 933 p Now, however. he returns to his or- of selection. Clippers

and Oxfords; ‘WI _y

toes, $1.35. Cushion Q Soled Oxfords, $2.85. A

t e, e's having with it.

stage is a living sentient thing," he remarked as he made a notation for future reference on his script. ”It breathes" and it has nerves all through its every phase.

_.....j<-o>—---

. " 8...“... (Ladielsmwuill »-ifind ‘a section devot-

w. l’ ‘ 1w}. pass-f along a few rules for the _L guidance of husbands whose wives are away on vacation: ; A bath towel is excellent for dry- . i, lng dishes. i "" The sugar i-a not. in the salt box. To remove scratches from hard- wood flooring, coverhwlth fillfltfl. H ' " Aii alarm olo-ck t rowii n o ie ‘ ' _ i u; - r uy be recovered more "".‘* The .Me.n arehav gulfillilyofllililiiinono tossed out 0i’- the mg a big time. Every‘ w,,,,,.,,,,_ . _____._.¢o>-i——— . ‘cusmmef’ g sale"an ' Calves under i-ilx months are D881 ‘wen saflsfied‘ ‘ képtlu the stable diirlng the day- itlme, away from the heat and flies.

wants.

Sale stops Catij)" r-i ‘day at 11 pm. ' ‘_ ~ ' "l

"Lti-iirtitii :1

YFAIPIIONAEE FOOTWEAR’ _ _

Potliupu you will not noel a supply o! COAL for lovorol weeks. but our udyloo to m a oi look ahead. Order now and lino it oil your mind. Phone no today your roqulromoull.

0

“Llamas: ciiiuci-u LA o WINTER 001w i A

Ar $14.95 Juno‘ ti? Guofiliilod to flktlondl-

A

. _ . $11k” m‘ 1mm m ‘ Mucous. ' - e

Q i’ fir. "use

it! -. t.

J ,,.,.. ,, .

Second game: _'_M_ I ‘Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 4 3 Washington .. . . . . . . .. 11 12 0

butler assists the mah with his‘

lgirial medium and what a good»

BIG. lllllillES

(Canadian Prou) Saturday's baseball:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 10 2 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 10 1 Thomas and Grouse: Lli-iber. Burke. Mai-berry and Ruel.

4 9 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 11 Carroll and Bossier; Onen an Cocliraue.

I 1 0 d

Cleveland Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1 8 Uhle and L. Sewell; Lunge Weller and Moore.

Blalienship and Grouse; Hadley and Tate.

‘NATIONAL Lentoue (Saturday)

NewYork.. . . . . . . . . . ..1 6 1 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 11 0

Bentoi. and Taylor; Bush and llartnett.

Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 2 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 11 1

Vance and DeBerry; AleXilndel‘ and Schulie.

Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 8 1 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 9 1

Ulrich and Urban: Kramer and Smith.

Boston at Cincinnati. W“ grounds. ‘

Jersey City - - - Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Williams and Smith; Earnalww Control and Freitiig.

Second gamll

Jersey City 0 9 4 Baltimore J . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘l 8 1 Brame and Daly; Clinlrel m“!

Lake.

Puffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 12

Toronto 4 11 Wiltse. sirykar and Del/l“-

Prudhammfi. Doyle and 5W1"

Second gumci

Toronto ~ mom, Ogden aid Pond; Lucafi and llargrave.

Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 5 Syracuse . . . . . . . 13 I4

Shoffner and llcAvoy; Haiti. l-laines and Morrov.

u»:

Newark . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ti 12 2 stock; Brennan, Skilf.

NATIONAL LEAGUE > (Sundu)

New York . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 10 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 11 0

Barnes. Henry, Cintrel and Tay- lor; Carlson and Hii-tnett.

son; Douohue and BR6101111-

Second game:

ib. lottetown. P. E. I. R°b°'m°“' Goldmmh and G‘ prettily attired in a. gown of white’ Mme "1 ""9 Clty- .

,- georgette with hat and shoes to match. The ceremony was per- , formed by fig“ w_ Mac}; Matflflilllfllfill to New York after visit-I

I Central fiuardian '

DAIRY Manners;- Yesterday's Montreal market report read: But- terYilil-o cents and cheese 21%.

WIN THE Lucky CAKE at Pownal Ice Cream Tuesday nlsgolati-

BOARD 0P TRADE LUNCIIEON FRIDAIL- Members or others de- siring tickets kindly notify the Sec- retary before Thursday evening.

\ 9118 9 13 2i

FIREMEN CALLED OUT - The firemen were called out yesterday forenoon for a slight fire back of a barn on the premises of J. Wil- liams, Upper Prince Street. The blaze was caused by children play- ing with matches. No damage.

A HALIFAX MAN MADE ARCH- DEACON --A telegram received by his father, David Geddes from Herschel Island brings the news of the appointment by Bishop Stringer of Rev. William A. Geddos as Arch-deacon of the Yukon. The Rev. William Geddea is a nephew

of Mrs. David Hamilton of thia-

city.

Mr. Eugene D. Gaudet left We -

sume his duties in the Provincial Bank, after a very enjoyable vaca- tlon spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, Charlottetown.

during his sojourn in the city he had]

the pleasure of having a visit from

his friends Dr. Blakey, of WindsorJ Ont. and the Misses Maloncy of.

Rogersville, N. B.

VISITING PREACHER. - Ser- vice at the Alexandra Baptist Church Sunday morning. Sept. 11th was conducted by Mr. Emery Wal- lace, of Murray River field. Mr. Wallace spoke very effectively from II Cor. 3:18. Mrs. Brecken Wood Sillilg a beautiful solo very accept- a y.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a Prohibi- tion case-having liquor in their possession-was adjourned. A motor- ist for operating r. motor car under the influence of liquor was fined $30.00 or sixty days, and a drunk had his bail bond of $20.00 estreat- ed. On Saturday the case against a man for having smuggled goods in possession was adjourned; in two Prohibition cases—haviiig liquor in their DOSSCSSlOIP-OIIB was dismissed and the second adjourned. A case of selling liquor was dismissed and a case of overspeeding was dismissed.

WINS PRIZE-Mrs. J. O. Hynd-

-' man wins “Mercury Mills hole in

two competition. The Mercury Mills of Hamilton. Ont., one of Canada's foremost manufacturers of silk hos- iery and silk lingerie some time ago established a competition open to all lady members of golf clubs through Canada. The competition calls for the making of any hole of 140 yards or over in two strokes. The prize is

2 7 ‘Us valuable selection from the com- Rflfllllllg - - - - * - ~ - '- pany's products. This prize has been

won by Charlottetown ladies on two

Slilllller- RWPH“ “M 8mg occasions previously arid the Guard- ian now congratulates Mrs. Ilynd-

d’ Reaches your Cu p bu been oeucliin mood for qunlity flavor. None bur time but mun tho

' le package. Aol: your grocer.

film: CQLE

gl ulnminnd and i;

r rielineol. for

calf, 1st and Junior Champion cow 4 years old in milk, 3rd; cow 4 years d old, drya 1st, fililrdhagd 3rd; cow 3 _ years o n m . n ; cow 3 years, nesday for Windsor, Ont.. to re : dry, 2nd and 3rd; ;3rd; heifer. senior yearling. lst and |3rd; heifer, senior calf 1st and 3rd land Junior Champion; senior herd 2nd; young herd. lst; Get of Sire, 2nd and 3rd; Produce of Cow, 2nd; R. O. P. cow over 5 years, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; R. O. P. cow, under 4‘ yearsg2nd and 3rd.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S IN-

heifer 2 years.

The Public Forum

Tlilo column lo open for the dllcuulon by correspondent: of questions of Interact. Tho Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily ondoru the opinion: of correspondents.

oo ¢+++ TEACHING TEMPERANCE

Sll‘,~—'l‘ll€ promotion of teiiillel" ance by means Q1’ 0"" “DUNS, ought, l think. 1o be further and‘ more favorably considered by 0117i Board of Education, and by 91""! teachers. it is lamentable to 599 young men on our streets under. the influence of liquor, and in a‘ fair way to become druiikardi-i. 8?] ter so many years or prohibition. The fact proves that men can't be made sober by Act of Parliament. But ii’ the evil resulting from the drinking of intoxicants were im- pressed upon the youthfulmiiids of, the boys and girls iii our homes.

drink——should be taught iii all the, schools. Our young people should.

and prosperity in this life," and. kingdom of Heaven I am. Sir, etc.

WATCHFUL WAITER

Chariottetownn, Sept. 12th, i927

Growing Children

BOVRIL

IN HOT MILK

l: a wonderful body builder

87

_ A ship used on the Great Lakes V and schools. “gay would nah 1 for carrying cement from a large sickness recommended by German think‘ be so foolish as m drinihycement works in Michigan to Chic- physicians. When the gas in inhaled even w, the m“ o; breaking the ago is loaded and unloaded ‘by com-lfor three or four minutes, they say law The eflecm 0f lmexnperance__i pressed air. The concrete is hand-line seasick person is immediately particularly m the use of Strong, led iii bulk, and is simply blown into relieved. and even nausea ceases.

the liold through large pipes, and Explaining this remarkable cure, when it reaches its destination morplthe doctors declare that the illness a“ know that “temperance In ewcoinpiessed air simply blows it. out is caused by the anaemic condition

erything ls requested for happiness‘. 33am‘

i»~—-¢-oav——~--

l‘iii-i‘e-—"l\ly |)(I_V, it will pay you o iu- diligent iii your studio's. lhj-i iHflFllk-‘Li in, but l feel thoroughly wound up 110 one can over take away from fioiiiglii.

that iio druiikzii-d can miter lliv‘

Small Nl’lillil\v—~"“'t‘.ii, ihr-y can‘!

I k rm l l I l ‘l 1 EYOII don't seem to go. ‘ il. t‘ ill flit! W lil lflVPll Bill‘)! i -

STITUTIL- The August meeting of the Long Creek Women's Insti-

—————{-oa— Mluard’: Llnlment for toothache. I

tute was held in the school house on Wednesday evening, August 3rd, with thirteen members in attend- ance. The meeting was opened by the President with the_singing of the Institute Ode, followed by the reading and approval of the min- utes of last meeting. Mrs. Ernest Turner and Miss Mary Stretch who attended the Institute Convention held at Charlottetown on July 14th and 15th gave two excellent reports on the meetings which were held. The Secretary Treasurer was au-i tliorizecl to give sixty dollars ($60): to the Secretary of the school for the placing oi‘ a hardwood floor in‘ the School-house. Ways of ob- taming more funds for the Institute. was discussed but nothing defin-i itely was decided upon. The meet-i ing closed with the singing of the} National Anthem. Mrs. Wm. Mac- Donald invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be responded to with "My Favorite Vegetable, and How to Prepare it."

-i.i—a_n_ PERSONALS 1 ET“ i rlrlon. John A. Macdonald of Car- digan was in the cityyesterday. l

Mr. .l. B. Arseuault of St. L(llli'l,\ arrived iii the city yesterday. 1 Miss llliii'y' lilo-Anny left lash iveek on a visit to Boston, lliass.

l l l l

Misc ltiurlon Power, little daugh- inr of Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph Power.

man on winning this valuable award which was presented yesterday‘ ihrolugh Messrs. Moore 8a McLeod. at the City lloapiial last week. I

in ted.

MacLEAN-AVIacDONALD. — St.

e bride was

Boston __ 5 7 ithews. After the ceremony the

Cmclnnm. 16 1g 1 bride and groom left on a honey-i ‘m!’ ' l ' d Rd l h. Mays moon trip through the Maritime Momma“ u“ ‘up Provinces. The wedding presents! ,' consisted of silver, cut glass, cheques Brooklyn _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ __ 0 5 0 china. and linen, including a din- __ 5 g 1 ing-room suite from DeBlois Broth-

peuy and swim; Funk, Grouse ggcgiadn aazsigtei‘ tea service from

and Plclnnlch.

St Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . .

and Snyder. Other clubs not sclieluled.

INTERNATIONAL lEAGUE ' (Sunday)

First game:

Jersey ,City ..

Henderson and Lake.

Flrat game:

Rochester .. .. . Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Siour. Miller and Morrow.

Buffalo - Sattersfield and Reiihr; Hal- llngaworth and Devine. t

Newark ....l 8 0

Woodgie and Gangster, Bentley and slim. , ‘

AMEfllOAN LEAGUI

St. Louis ~11 1

Use This Liquid. i? l‘

An amusing remedy-detain a ‘cw seconds and CIIIQI lioiiain. ‘Hie corn oliriveln irinoud ltseno. Another opplintlou or two. the corn dmpu out. Wonderful it ‘b-IIM that ll jolt how. Pu m’: Corn iixu-ootoo mm inouy rug-

‘lill. Got yous-bottle WUY- Re 9BR ..l.'i.'.‘ i i

Messrs. Horne Bros. of Wlnsloe re- turned Saturday night from St. Jflhn. N. 8.. after attending the ex- hibitlon at Three Rivers and Sher- brooke in Quebec and St. John, N. .. .. . . 12 l7 1 B. At Three Rivers they won a. sil- Baltimore , . , . . . . . . . 6 11 2 ver cup for (the best exhibit of beef Jackson and Smith; Chambers. cattle at the fair. They also did equally well with their fine string lg"!- of show horses. At Sherbrooke they met such exhibitors as Miss Viean who owns the best stable of 2 show horses in Canada. At St. 1 John they only lost one first and M1115 and McAvoy; t. C hn. one second prize with good competi- tion. Messrs Horne Bros. will , show at Charlottetown also at Am- Toronto . . . . . 6 13 3 hflrfll in Ni-Vembfif-

TION.— The following winnings i’ were made by the Jerseys of Mr.

Flrot game: Edgar Easter at the St. John Ex- hibltionz- Bull 3 years old, 1st; Reading . . . . . . . . . . . ..4 9 Z bull, senior calf, 2nd; bull. junior Newark ...3 7 0 Lord and Davis; Mamax and New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 5 i Skiff. ‘ Gaston and Schang; Pennock, Shawkey, Pipgrass and Bengough. Second game: . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading . . . . . . ..l 4 -

Jersey City . . . . . . . . . .. 4 l0 UBaltlmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘l 12 0

To/Pee] Qfi Qmg Washington 6 1c o

MADE GOOD SHOWING. --

WON AT ST. JOHN EXHIBI-

Second game:

Grody and Daly; Ogden and Frel~ tag. I AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 511 0

Faber. Lyons and Crouiie; Seach- ary. Rraxton, Jollnuon, Llebenbee and rm.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Second gamut‘

R-cliesler 1.11

Sylllwy Street. has returned home

after a mliior operation DBPIOIINHI! i

Mr. Ellison Turner of New York ls visiting tho city, the guest of_