Y= Have you mm cmnuorrmowiv GUARDIAN l he explained. "so I am able to re- inburse you. Mr. Collins." The old man was chagrlned. Kendall left the office light of = CURSE‘ O‘ LOVE AStory d‘ Love | Tomorrow’s Radio Program , SEPTEMBER, 14, 1927 ‘, a 6w its-dad! - adbh‘\ ' heart, and hurried back to Norma. 4 ‘ “uni -At last. he thought. he could go to jher with clean hands and s. clear joined the $300 1 ‘ And be sure to use Purity our -— it gives new richness; lightness and fineness of \ . ~ _'.<x'<1 a-’1'<\.\ ‘ 1 fiacai»: Contest yet? Beon the safe sitlel loin nowi Everyone needs a tonic to be ready for winter. N al Creo- phoa will not only uild up yourstaminaandgiveyou new vim, vigor and resistance. but it may win 8100mm for you! All: for free contest sheets ex- gzining the cash prizes for ‘ slogans, rhymes or jingles about Nyal Creophos. Keep this good old favorite remedy always ready for in- stant use in warding 08' and conquering coughs, colds and bronchitis. Wondi-ously effective in persistent bron. chill ailments. Gel Nyal Creophos and con- test sheets today from the (A DRUG STORE “Once a trial‘ always Nyai" CAR FOP-SALE wiiiysYiigiit five passenger Sedan for 17 in perfect condition. Inquire at office of The Err-gore "rirdivi-ire Company, Limited ‘Cr \\ Q nllfllli ‘ Piibli ELONGWORTH AVE: On lilt‘ . i>i»"-..ises, Fri- day, f#\s'p~.-.'iiil)cr 23rd, at noon, three tene- iiicnts. Good invest- m ent. JAMES REVELL, i Owner. .5. McDONALD, Auctioneer. 1 1 1 1‘ 1 1 1 ' zctic thrill in ktssing is —to your bridge-work. your car bo:sts shock ab- 1 l 1 i . l I l 1 MUST HAVE CUT OUT THE MOVIES "l never go where people talk behind my back." “You don't attend the movies K "71 l. \../\.- .'\-__/ ' R \L "George lost control of his car while I was out with him." “Trying to kiss you?" “No, the installment man took It away from him." [intended the jewel to be hers. ‘and cnused- her secret. wonder. Ithe opal. It fascinated her, as it had, led in the scented garden at. night. conscience. She noticed the change in his manner and was puzzled. The sha- dow had disappeared. Their love - i seemed suddenly perfect. And yet. There was no answer to Norma's she wuhuemd_wu5 h, Carson who‘ advertisement. for the owner of\ the) 1h u subqe wuy‘ had wrought (he black opal—iio answer, that is. that. change? could possibly be constructedas com- King Carggn was their guest, u; the his from the Owner- Various new pink Venetian palace. Old J.P. had pie tried to claim it, naturally. but insisted upon p, m; felt, more gt, there W85 no one who could give an ease with gursuh ghuh with his 50h- accurate description of the hand-bag lii-law; and he liked to spend long in which Norma had found it. hours with King, swapping yarns of She became convinced that Fate the old days and smoking the pipe The that. he reserved for strict privacy. thrill of possession was lfelflelldOllSiCarsgn had interesting tales to re- Shedate, too-tales of the Mexican oil didn't. care particularly for jewels.|flelds and the mining-camps. but she desperately wanted to keep- 5o, while the honeymooners strol- CHAPTER 19. THE RESTLESS ADVENTURER. , Cynthia—and yet, when she was'or sat. in the shadow of the vine- away from it she could forget it. Orcovered pcrgola, listening to the did it forget her? Was the secret of Isongs of the birds, King Carson kept its charm something like that of i1‘l.he old man entertained at. a dis- capricious woman? icreet. distance. He saw to it the). She laugred at her owri fancifullthe isolation of» the lovers was com- thought. But she was glad that nolplete and uninterrupted. one claimed the opal. And, for some‘ One day, however, he said to Ken- curious reason, she didn't. confide, dall: even to her husband, the secret of 1 "My visit here has been delightful, hc-r possession. She had a superstl-,but soon I must be leaving you." tious conviction that the jewel had Philip laughed. brought him to her, and that to tell “Getting restless, old man?" him of it would break the charm. "A goodish bit," acknowledged Cor- _.y///_,J//’7I‘7/' K . ~17‘ l1 [)5 . iiw . 1 " 'Tis bad luck." he exclaimed, when she told hi “I'd have nothing to do with it." m how she had found it. l 1 i ‘ WCCO 1405) 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. International Radio Programs CONCERTS 12:30 P. M. CFCF (ill) Montreal. Concert. 3:00 P. M. WCSH (1)61) Pgrllflllll, Musicale. WOO (608) Pliilii. Stiidlo Trio. CFCA 1357) Toronto. Musicale. . 7:00 P. M. WEAF‘ (-191) New York. high! Op- eia iu WEAF, “WCEI, WJAR. “ilill, WGR. WRC, “TAE, WWJ. WSAI. KS1’), WGY. WMAQ. WGY (2)80) Sclis-iicctaily. Operii. WTAM (flew. Studio. 8:00 P. M . ' WSB (176) Atlanta. Concert. KSO (227) Iowa. Noiiaway Prglll- _ 8:30 P. M. WOO 1508) Plilla. 0i'gfl1\—V<>sk. WUAE (517) Pills. Silvertoivti. KDKA (316) Pills. Musical l‘. WlP (508) Pliilii. Ductt. 9:30 P. M. WEE] (H8) Bus, Friendly Maids. WTFAA (500) Dallas. Operatic. IGNIY (337) Jicllywii. Ol‘(‘.llt'fil.l‘il. WIiO (535) ‘DPS MDlllOS. Studio. 10100 P. M. WIBO (llti) Clil. Fellillffi. l2 Midnight KTNT (256) ‘Iowa. Studio Prgiii. S. SPORT S—TALKS 12:45 A. M. KFAli 11505)) Lincoln. lii-Hy Lune. 2'50 P. M WCAL (517) Plltsburg. _Cliiit Kiiry. 3:50 P. M. _ ‘Si. lX-bllps. liiiscliiill. :00 P. M. WWJ (375) Detroit. Biisirbzill. 5:25 P. M. WGY (380) Sclicir, N. Y. Biisoliall. 5:55 P. M. KDKA (316) Pltts-bg. Baseball. 6-00 P. . M. . WDAF (370) K. Clty- Baseball. 6:30 P. M. KDKA (316) Pitts. Sketch. 9:00 P. M. WHT (416) Chi. All ‘ll’ Pal. 10:00 P. M. WPG (273) Atlantic City. Frye. WHO (535) Des Molnes. Drama" Broeii. 10:30 P. M. WCAE (517) Pitt-s. Baseball. 11:00 P. M. KGO (384) Oakland. Drama. DANCE ORCHESTRAS 9:30 P. M. . WJZ (454) N. Y. Twin Oaks. 10:00 P. M. “IRC (479) ‘Nflfillglil. Le Parades. WGY (380) Schenectady. Dancing. 10:30 P. M. E He; father came upon her one day, son. “Don't forget that I've been in ‘when she was gazing at it, and re- Mexico for ten years. There's a lot Tvealed that he too had superstitions. of the world left for me to see. I'll‘ I “’Tis bad luck!" he exclaimed. be rolling on pretty soon-to China when she had told him how she had and India and the rest-but first I'm found it. “I'd have nothing to do going to see a. few well-known and! ‘with m" much-exploited sections of these‘ I Iils brogue, when he was deeplyUnited States." i nnovcd, was very apparent. Norma; “Just what is the object o1‘ your laughed at his vehemence. fxllloflililoni?" , "But, Dad. it's my birthstone, and‘ A flush crept into Carson's they say that opals are lucky for He caught his friend's gaze any one born in October." i JBIIEYIEd. =1 trifle Sheeliishiy- , “Have ye seen any luck it's brought Then he said: “See here, do you you?" ' think I'd be playing it low down, if I "Yes," she answered gently. “It hunted around for her, juslr-er-on brought me Phil." , 1a chance?” ~' 1 The old man smiled grimly. He: Philip clapped his friend on the. knew what had brought her Phil! lshoulder. But the following day he was not‘ "Go in-and try to wln. If you face. and‘ WSAI (361) Clnci. Siuloii, KYiW (525) Clilcago._"Cariiiviil." 12 Midnight WLW (-128) Ciuci. Crosélkys. (‘FCA (375) Toronto. “Tiil." International Club ' 1 University Women (Canadian Press.) MONTREAL, Sept. 13.—Canada is to have an international club house for University women. The new club house is a largo residence at. 330 Peel Street, near McGill University. Montreal, which has been purchased by the Montreal University Women's . ports received by the state depart- texture to your cake. Purity WESTERN CANADA FLOUR M~ Maine Sardine Fisheries Having A Lean Season (Canadian Press.) EASTPORT. Maine, Sept. l3. —It has been a lean season so far for the sardine herring fishermen. The sar- dine pack to date has been disap- pointing due largely to the scarcity of fish of the right size and the scarcity has afiected the wages 0f 5,000 workers. A school of sardine herrings any- where along the Maine coast is o. signal for the fishermen to get busy. They want the fish because factor- ies here, at Lubec. Jonesport and other points along the coast are waiting for them and must have our has a “diiference" that ensures success for all your baking. ' PURITQ FIZOUR Send 30 cents, stamp: or silver, fiir fbe Purity Flour Cook Boob containing 700 mud wallet. ILLS C0. LIMITED. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint John. FJ. HOLMAN, Agent, Charlottetown season. Unless there’ is a run of the fish There have been many days when and the factories are able to start none of the plants have started up soon on full time the business out.- because of luck of herring. Someilook for Eastport during the wintjeii days not a fish has been received at‘ will be far from cheerful. Theclty the factories. Other days the re- depends largely on sardines for its ceipts have been so small that it was l-WOSPBNW- only B- bl! run of sar- iiot considered worth while to oper- dines during the next. three months ate. It would mean a loss to put.will bring this prosperity. into operation a factory which w| _'""-‘.'.*-——— run to normal capacity must. have a, ::To Asthma Sufferers. Dr. J. D. supply of 200 hogheads of herring Kellogg's Asthma Remedy comes when only a few hogshcads were to like s. helping hand to a sinking be had. ‘swimmer. -It gives new life and Under such conditions the factor- hope-something he has come to be- ies have largely followed the prac-'lievc impossible. tlce of waiting for a sufficient supply evident to be questioned-it. is its io operate tlic plant and when this‘own best argument-its own best supply has not been forthcoming tlieadvctisement. If you suffer from small quantity of sardines available asthma get this time-tried remedy have been sent to the fertilizer and find help plants. . others. i‘ them if this year's pack is t.o be any- where near normal. _ The fishermen must await the‘ coming of the sardines to the com- paratively shallow water and there has been a marked absence of the. schools of small fish this summerl Since the last of May the factories have been in readiness for the can- ning season, but most. of them have been unable to obtain flsh in sufil- cient quantities to keep in opera- lion. There remain three months in which to complete the sardine pack and both factory officials and work- ers are optimistic in the belief held by the fishermen that this month the fish‘ will come closer to shore and will. be available in greater quantities. | Smoked fish industries have had a good season and 15 plants engaged in this activity are nearing the end of- a record pack, according to re- ment of ‘labor and industries. Many of these factories are operated dur- lng the winter. The greater num- ber of sardine and smoked fish plants are located iii the’ ounties of Washington, Hancock, ox, Waldo and Cumberland. - The sardines have been so scarce to date that some fishermen, ac- cording to observers who ought. to know, will not. hesitate to slip seine‘ around a school in closed wat- ers. One of the methods used by the seiiiers to provide a loophole in the law which prohibits them from taking the fish in certain waters is to locate a point on the coast which may be considered as good sardine water yet is inside the line over which the seiners are barred from operating. The seiner-s go in, drive a row of stakes and when the fish fill the basin slip in with their seine boats. run their seine‘ around the school from stake to stake, thus making a technical weir and getting around the law. There ls a serious drawback to this plan; the lawglves the weir rights to the owner of the shore. It‘ the 4-”. The Green lantern Cafe Lower Queen Street - Opp. Delllols Bros. Qe. . //,.. i ).. % 4/. The above Cafe has just opened to the Public and in- . tends serving regular meals. M... //,_ Breakfast 6.30 to 9 a. m. if‘. Regular Plate Dinner I2 to 2.30. “ i 1 . Regular Supper 6 to 7.30 also cooked to order dishes lll great variety-Pies. Pastry. Bread and Cake for sale-also Cream, Cigars. Cigarettes, ‘Tobacco, lce Cream and Soft Drinks. P. F. McKENN A hoprfetnr i‘ i i ti" \w~' M.» . IQ,’ iifiif 44129-9-14-61. iuciinii siir Auction Sale at 27 King Square on Thursday, September 15th, coin- nienclngal. 10.30 o'clock sharp, of all the beautiful furniture andhoust fixtures consisting of Parlor, Dlningroom, Bedroom and Kltchon..Parlor-- Beautiful Nordlmer Upright Plano, in genuine mahogany case; I mllwl" nny card table. several beautiful mahogany chairs, 1 Ottoman, I extra Turksh Parlor Squire, several steel engravings, 1 marble-top table and several other articles. Dining Room-table, chairs, china, crockery and silverware. 1 hall stand, l table, quartered oak, Jot. of carpenters and garden toolv-Kitchen fully equipped with all articles in excellent condi- tion. 4 Bedrooms, fully i... hed, I nice suite) 8 pieces in cherry, I oak. I white enamel set. several Ostermoor mattresses, lot of bedding in blank- M. ets. etc. Z old mahogany swinging mirrors, I cedar chest and lots of beall- - tiful articles not. mentioned. Sale starts in kitchen and on time, poisi- tive. No reserve. Also 1 mahogany card table. 1 mahogany book-case, 1 chest of drawers and several other articles. Sale startson time. and in kitchen. Terms cash. JULIA H. CHANDLER. CHAS. ll. CHANDLER. Executors of the late Edward F. Chandler. J. A. MacDONALD, Its benefit is mo, likfi IhOIISGJIfIB OI lCliib for this purpose. This, which WHICH DID H_E DO? so sure, for Philip Kendall appeared think it's worth while. that is." (will also he the headquarters of the Auuuoheu; 9424i. Father‘ 1M8)" "PIN! l0")? A‘ at his office and paid him in full‘ "You bet I do!" declared Carson Canadian FedEx-anon‘ Wm be a ceh- '35) We dflided i0 9i" hi") i" m‘ the loan of thirty thousand dollars. iwarmly. ‘m, o; University wumeu visitors m" l" Wamed- "My friend, King Carson, has A week later, and he was gone. 1m gamma" jugi; us Crosby Hall is in Ffiemi: wha‘ did h“ d°_ha"9 bought an interest in my business." (To Be Continued) ‘Great Britain. it is hoped, and a owner complains against a seiner who uses this method it means trouble. "But. there isn't much dan- ger," one fisherman explained, "for the seiner usually makes a dlvvy with the owner and that fixes FROM MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL L ship drive is to be organized war-Had; 3Q». _. ‘ CARTER . Montcalm . 23 Oct. 2i . . . Mlnnedosa . 30 Oct. 28 . ‘I Nov. 4 . . . . . To Beifas -—Gls.sgo\i . 29 Oct. 27 . . . . . . . .. Metagama FROM. QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton- Antwerp Oct. .5 Nov. .2 .. Montroyal Oct. l9 Nov. l6 . . . . . . . .. Montnalrn T0 Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. ILOct. I2 .*Empress of France Sept. 21‘ . . . . .. Empress of Australia ‘Sept. 28 Oct. 26 Empress of Scotland ‘Calls at. Hamburg Apply Lnciil Agents or n. IIRITI-l iiritl-rir: mii. his-i. Asriit 40 lilni; Street Niiliif .liiliii_ N. Ii. Q 5 Q WOQ-O 0'0 §-O-§§§'§%§ FOO-GOO ' Poiiio BASKETS; *./\ v r, r1 Lib L... N Nailed and Bound. Double Strapped of New Brunswick this. T.‘ WEST PRICES. -9 l i l) mic. ole iwzctziil ‘aco. ilk-I'll! b0 3 0DOOQOOOOOGO-OQOQQOCQCOO§GOQO¢O f I . hlontclare SAD FATE , Egg: Wotta life. We'll either be fried, boiled or go into cold 1 storage! - --——-—-—-i~O'}-———-"— ‘ ::A Household Medicine-They that are acquainted with the sterl- jng properties of Dr. Thomas’ Elec- tric Oil in the treatment of many ailments would not be without it. in ithe house. It is truly a household medicine and as it is effective in {dealing with many ordinary com- plaints it is an inexpensive medicine. So, keep it at hand as the call for it. may come most unexpectedly. fProfessional Cards Dr. C. C. Archibald iuraduate of N. Y. Post. Graduate i Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose ‘ and Throat ‘testing Eyes and supplying Glasses Office, Bayer Building Great George Street lomcc Hours--9 w 12.30. 1.20 to 5.00‘ McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY ~W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Office: I80 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I. 8 McDonald & McPhe B. A. .i. A. McDONALD H. r. Merriam? B. A. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. _. Money to Loan. Mark R. McGuigan a 1 B : “as w: ‘s up): ~ 4\' i i TORONTO, Sept. iii-Under the incll, or, in the event of mixed ev-. ents, the prize-money should be carefully apportioned between men and women. The women's cham- plon suggests that in such as the Canadian National Exhibitions Marathon, part of the money should ‘Hbe set aside for division among the: ‘caption, “The case for the Fair SEX |feminine natators. ‘the Sporting ‘Edaltior of the globe; mien‘ cannojt comipete on equal terms‘ IUIUS deals with e woman's s e 0 w t. men n sw mmlng, track and lthe Swimming EXhibli-lfln 0n Aug- field or other competition in which ‘Zilst: h 1d b 1 d‘ t n e gothb sexes kengagtle‘. The question "There s 011 e OBE- S fl C as een as ed. w at division of the ‘swims for women only. in the Ollin- purse would be made were a woman !i0n of Mrs- Lottv Moore Bchvem- to finish second or third, for ex- --—-—-—-—-—j-——— mnple? Would she get the purse set‘ aside for the first swimmer ofeltheri Hurts the Heart sex to finish and for the first wo-‘ man to finish, as well? Obviously, Him pri-ssiiri- from ll §Dlll‘.,A4‘l4l_ Fli- i-v-t Sliviiilii-li lii iint only highly iiiii-oiii- it. is an unequal struggle." __€<0->i-_ rllfllllllt‘, biii iii-mi) iliiy iniiy prove fill- iii! ‘ \\'Iii-ii your iiit-nls tire followril iLong Distance Swim For Women Only 1 Canadian Press.) REINDEER FOR MACKENZIE DISTRICT m. Two tlioiisanil reindeer will be blunting, .. inc of flllnPflfl iiniilntroduced into die park in the liillllfl llfirllllll (lil- "PflID-“Yflll may u‘ Mackenzie district of H“, Nnrub 1 . .‘ . ' ‘ HI hl ' 'li'll'lll'\\'lgllll‘l(li'~‘l iipxii-iirilliié ’l‘rlirill'li-in I'll: Wesl- Terrltorlmi H u“? 799°" 9' ri-iiiiiiii (‘Fr (he shortness of lircnlli llllll‘A.i E. Mill R. T. Pdrlilitl, men 01' ."|""‘l)» s w") "l! l)" "R- 1 ‘w do experience in the Arctic who 1 V! -. . _. i i" . q l. I 1lllvllilllllliiliirllwllllllilh(‘lfilllllifl"lllililmilll\'zlllfl ‘"9 investigating thoroughl!’ 90'1"“- .,.,, m‘. ,.,,,,,,,,._|. quiilifiliic l‘: ll>fll‘l‘r'r tiiii‘n tlons lii the area, are favorable. ‘llll’ H‘ iiipl- iiiw o!‘ iiiirli l‘f . ngiiesfl Th; 1 . I I ll)\\'4l4\l" ‘or liibli-iii). which given Donihwolr: 5119p 0i’ tile: inst liiiiliiiit ri-llcf. vlltllltlllli,{Illfmlflzlfl u] "d In’ 9 con5erl¢ MLI-Ihlxliiiiiilwtiiimui-lmiiqiiieiiiliiilmqli: Macy?“ d efuli] m? noillhem are“ lllwlliffl iiiiil llNlRlZlilfH for more than m‘ trflllllsgér ($001135 teirfigfseii‘? llfIi-i-ii y-i-iirio. Ail-y gnnil ilriiggliif i-iiti I supply yiiii- try ll loiliiyl buffalo from Wainwright Pllfk. iii-ii: BEDTIME STRIP-- .1i - ‘Ill Manlfestly. wo- by Miss Jessie Muir, of Ottawa. _i-<-0-.~-——-——- Man at Higligate! file said some» thing but i don't know‘ what lie said. I answered lilni back, but I don't know wlizit I saltl. Ho hit mo and I remembered no more. -———~<o>—i- Tlic business niziii hail uilvcrtls m] for ii amuri youth. Arriving at lils office he (‘ii-iiiiil thirty or forty applicants waiting, lie/hail lntnrvlcwgd :1 ilozon oi‘ so wlicii his secretary cult-rail with a dirty scribbled iiolez- "Don't (l0 anything iiiilil you've soon me. I'm last. lii (lie qiiciie. but 1 tell you straight I'm tlic goods.“ h‘ I if 070i! Beau Brummels things up." When the run of sardine herring is good so that fish are plentiful all along the coast, when the weir traps are yielding big catches and the seines are bringing in large schools, the law is very much respected. There is no need of running chances. But this year there have been very fcw herring, almost none, in fact. Some idea of how small the run of fish has been this year is to be had from theistatement of a cap- loin of o. boat collecting herring from the weirs for an Eastport plant. , "I visited ll weirs one day recently and did not get a fish from them. Not a weir had taken a fish that day," he said. Such conditions mean a serious situation in the Maine sardine in- dustry. Only a large run. an unusii- ally large one, during the remain- ing months of the season can bring the pack up to normal. There is al- ways a/posslbility of a large run in September. usually starting about themlddle of the month, but there ls no positive assurance that it will come this year. Many old-time fishermen are inclined to doubt it. They say that usually when there is a big September run the rest of the season has been good. There are others who are more optimistic, however. and that the Jlsh will soon be abundant enough to make up for the shortage during the first of the <1 \ '-' 1 . in O'-\ 1N YOUR -.~ ‘wHiTE “r13 ,M\'€.\XIEF\SEL . f-Z- i-iui X llllil (LOUD \ llh/stLF i 1 1 Jl-‘Pi’ DONE YOU ‘T7’?! 50M: Lust: MlNE. . You LOOK 3O DUlJ- i PIPELESS FURNACE " 1f you are intending to install a plpeless furnace don't fall to call and see a Inple of the well known Fawcett. llna on exhibition at. our show rooms. Seven different slles to select from; all cast radiator if desired, heating from 8,000 to 50.000 cubic feet. Prices, from $135.00 upwards installed. All our furnaces are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Prices and terms arranged to sult. customers. If you cannot call personally write us. 1' SAMUEL KENNEDY 134 KENT STREET Wm. _—By Arthur Chapouilla Quorum cotoss burr ME . Blibinea‘ wune AND BLACK ARE Btcosiiue. so Common NOWADAYS WHAT r MEAN - full-w. HAVNT ‘(Ou R” ' T" Hausa or ‘ii-i: swarm-car. _ WHO‘: been l-lunrriuc Aitouuo HcRe Diicszsmo 1N mack AND wane! l‘i_i. \)I\-l Riel-ii’ To HUNT .1‘? “l w: ~31‘ \)U‘i' l-Er 4:‘. Size HM DO You ‘ Common .' o ARODND Hr-RE