i THE CHARLOTTETOWN "GUARDIAN

Central Guardian m

IMPORTANT 1.01‘ FOR‘ SALE. toduy at 12 noon at Brighton,

ilrzlrf.

party is known.

of tho

russ ' l 2553mm‘

aoAcllss sip-lauds 8

John Houston, Nortll Rustico. lzltives welcome. ~ kets and ‘have a good tinle.

OMAR GROVE One new mem- aJloarty vote oi‘ thanks was oxionll- p M... \\'(‘|(‘0ll'i€d at the Juno ed (‘he members of this Institute r l” M ibis’ institute held. at by the district rate-payers for the “Mm of (Mrs. Mark Osttva]. splendell work done on the school. p Mills ilsiilll roiltine business. Lunch was served rind an enjoyable er _ ., social evening spent,

today at 12 oclock noon.

TOMORROW'8 l-SSUE. -- Ml‘

._._.i_

SCOTCHFORT CELEBRATION

lcs exam QNE OF THE MOST NOURISHING OF ALL SUMMER DISHES .

Wednesday next.

llosduy next. friends are going to celebration on \Vednesday next.

ROLLINGS HOTEL. ‘RUSTICO ~Guests registered dur ing past week were!

w, have just received a shipment ‘of

PEERLESS ICE CREAM FREEZERS

Thcsc have pins pails with electric welded galvanized wire hoops. which will not fall off or break.

iii. Edward Miller. Mr; Brown (Charlottetown; Mrs .1. o. ‘McCal liiln. Miss Mrtrlprie élfcialtlum . bliss Elsie Nic lo soil. as aoon

Th8 ""5 3" “t” sung‘. T)“ an" are cmpletfly oil's Ben] Rogers. Mr and Mrs Ed covered; thus preventing accidents to the fingers and keeping ice and salt from getting into thc gears,

Aii inside parts in contact with the cream arc ncavlly coated with pure block tin.

floral-c ‘Christopher. Mrs J. E. R. MCEWB"

l']\\'t‘.ll. _.vi.ilrtiii, Amherst. N. S.:

ZQuart Polaris. ‘.1; \’l'\"'°“"“'°~_ Q"?"‘;{‘““’WI‘{'= wuss‘. WJAJR. wear. Ksn. “a” ' ' ' 4 ' ' I ' H $1.50 h“ Tmlnnl/ls‘ lllmRO’ Dltlief‘; Hunter IWTAG’ Wmc i P riess $3.45 Sluvvi". . i‘ - - l ~ 9:30 P. M. lglili Pgrlcss 94.00 River: Mi" will M" P- W- T“"‘°'~ WLITI‘ (395) Piiiia. Vaudeville. a Quilt Peerless $5.00 Muulm‘ l-vovl-‘il Tiuruefr). (no) Dallas. Studio Pro- P y $630 town; Mr fllli .l‘8 . . - gm.“ 4 ax: ‘iii: $140 lgvinm-inn; John Pinolin and family» WISAI (-326) Cinci. Musical Pro- gQuart Peerless $9.70 (‘lliirloltzvlnwlli J- A‘ Meaaer.vey' 57am- il, n. Messcrvoy, Charlottetown. 10.00 P_ M_

1o u... Peerless $12.15 12 Quart Peerless $15.90 16 Quart Peerless

with fly whccl $26-75

“l

20 Quart Peerless with fly whcci $31.85

Fashion Fancies

lac Moll-c and White Makc An Effective Dance Frock

The BRANTFORD Refrigerator

A Canadian prduct, la specialty constructed to conserve ice, and is aalliiy kept in spotless ordcr.

Our entire clear at

20% Cash Discoilnt

stock of these to

l

1 pom‘ salt ICE CREAM l SAY

I’ PERFECTION \ ‘ l l

l

‘town.

‘illustrated confection that ypu may give the kiddies _ then you will be assured cf having a pure, (ma. without fear. When gdlng on

AUTO PARTIES

“W10 i half gallon. packed In a special con-

mnel’; With sufficient lcc to kGEpl the dainty confec- . I a", a" (“Y-then discard the containers. No i, "k- N0 inconvenience.

igrnpn, ifitlfiil. and to this iii joined u petal led nnd flared skirt of the While ‘with two shaped sections in tron

on il‘lle bodice.

‘I W We wish hcrc ‘to remind the Island farmers that e arc always open to buy large quantities of ’

GOOD CREAM

Fox Ranchers

i By special a-rangsmcnt with Dr. Allen we arc to be > the headquarters for all of , his famous fox remedial.

Dr Allen who started the first fox rs-uarch In the world has handed to Ill "r

i

l

l

l a‘ We usc nothing but the best in the goods we l} "lliucture. Let us hsar from you. I

Central Creameries i Limited‘

Ito tcrmulaa.

Now lo the time to use Ercmsilns for sarmits. Stom- ach pcwdsra for unthrlfty foxes also his famous ilt cura-

liarold L. Worthy

PHONE 271 17l QUEEN STRIKE

.. l i

‘WW -:i .>. -..

1).);-

MlsslNG-ATHKCII from Victoria llall. Monday night. 12th. a silk Please return to Mrs Geo. W. beard, Augustine Cove as the 553° F- '4'

HZWMCA (341) New York. Musical. 7:00 P. M. FAMlLY REUNlONr-A reunion WEN?‘ (492) ‘N- Y- “P°l'" ‘C°°°°"~- descendants of the first WTNM (390)) Cleveland. Concert.- lloilstlm settlers will he held ln the WJZ (455) IN. Y. Maxwell Ensem- fornl of a picnic on Wednesday, July ble-

llliit. at the homestead oi the late RQJWlBAL (246)

Bring your bas-

IMPORTANT SALE -—D0l\'t f0)‘- lzet the sale of the lot at Brighton WEAF (4912) lN- Y. A- fi- P- 437M198

Ronp will explain why bis cured

pm-k em... 5., 50mg Aim hi; WlLW (4123) Cinci. (ironic, String

”"w'" "Beef" that is killed, two weeks 811d R9511 17311591110139- liefore cutting. Attention is call-WiKli-C (326) Ciuci. American Le- ed to his explanation. 779 ‘glen.- Concert.

—All roads lead to Scotchfort on WlGiR (319) Buffalo. Dllvtsrle‘ Sym-

All picnickers‘ l1 0113'- are going to Scotchfort on Wed- WREO (235) 148118105. Elflfilillrbdfl. 8'1

Everybody and his r - 0 P. M. Scotcbfort WlOAiU (277) Philadelphia. Musical. 8:15

NORTH

Mr and Mrs l.. ‘B. Miller. H. E. Miller, Master

Nicholson. Mrs F. J. Nash. MEBWT MCEWHI» Most" Edwimlwcco (411) Minneapolis st. Paul

airs G. l.. Prowse, Muster John Mc- ,w.uw (422) Charlottetown; C. L-

Ml- “"1 wear‘ (492) N. Y. Grand Opera -Ml's l.. R. ‘Romck. Sillnniersidc; A.

0 OQOOOOO-OHOOOO-flii

+¢+++ov+ccv0vvoo+§0+++oi Crepe

Tile black lllill willie ilrcs-s makes on lilo-ill uuiuiucr deli": ("wk i" w01iil> (too) ‘Washington. Nature's (wear either ill the country or ill .

Above ire see a most effective usl- oi‘ soft black illolre and w-llite 8:15 R M_ The moire "Palm" l“ filth" 10mm (s09) Pitt's, Baseball.

nnii two in (‘he buck, extending up

Another ‘tlllllirl. frock reverses the my.“ Shanandomm mo Per1od___ use oi‘ colors. linll has a white moire qr,‘ .- top. with black (ircpe for the skirt.

distribution all of Illa favor- 4

RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. JULY 10 International R-adlo Progflmi

EVENING coucsnTs

8:00 P. iM. Baltimore. Musical iProgram.

KEN!‘ (263) Shenandoah. (1000611- WlCAE (462) "Pittsburgh. Studio Concert.

also from WCiAP. WEEI. WJAR. Will. W-WJ.

WMBB (250) Chicago, Trlanon En- semlblc.

WlCX (517) Detroit. ‘Detroit Symp: , bony. '

- M. WWMiD (244) Minneapolis. Classi- cal. - 8:30 ‘P. M.

iWTAlVl (380) Cleveland. lProgram. ' 9:00 P. M.

' WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Marquette ' U. Program. " WIBAIL (246). rogram.

Baltimore. Concert

' U. of Minnesota iProgram . Cincinnati. Crosley Orchestra.

to lWOSH. WOO. WlOOO. WCAE.

WVSOE (246) Milwaukee. gram Program.

WLW (423) Cincinnati.‘ Royal-Star Ensemble. .

WOAiW (526) ‘Omaha. Musical-Con- cert.

WCC-O (4-16) St. Paul. Scandiana- visn Ensemble.

WGY (379) Schenectady, 10:10 P. M. ‘WTLW (423) Clncl. Cinl. Times- iStar Program. '

'WBAL (246) Baltimore. Musical. 10:15 P. M.

KOA (322) Denver. Burlesque Pro- -grem.

Candy-

Vocal.

10:30 P. M. Will/ill‘ (476) Fort Hired Hand.

WIBZ (333) Springfield, Organ Ho-

cital.

12:00 Mid. KOW (492) Portland. Concert. 1:00 A. M. WKiRC (326) Cinci. Popular Sung (Hour. '

FEATU RE TALK8—$PORTS

Worth. The

5:00 P. M. WHAS (400) Louisville. Concert. reading, etc. WUIT (393) Philadelphia. News Flashes. 5:30 P. M. W010i?) (461) Pittsburgh. Press Radio News.

8:00 P. M . M.

lball Scores.

6:30 P. M. WlGY (379) Schenectady. program.

6:55 P. M. WEEI (416) Minneapolis. Base Ball ‘Scores.

7:00 P. M. WAutM (-263) Newark. Fellowship iHour.

7:15 P. M. WIJT (305) Waves.

8:00 P. M. WBAL (246) Baltimore. Dreamland Tales.

Queer Quirks. “"1411! (423)_Cinci. Charleston Les- sons.

' 8:45 P. M. 'WTlC (476) il-fartford. Talk. l liioo P. . WBM. (240) Baltimore. ‘Sunday

iScbool.

WlSOE mo) Milwaukee . use P. M. Denver. Sandman:

Talk.

KlOAl lHour. WEE! (349) (Boston. Tslk~Meteor-

(322)

o gst. WLW (422) Olnci. Tall: 0n the

iEye. 10:00 P. M. WlCAl (401) Pittsburgh. Baisebsli Scores,

10:15 P. M. lQOA (322) Denver. iPlay "Border

Lines." 10:30 P. iM. 100W (492) Portland. sporting Re- suits. 11:00 P. M.

Wlliw (423) Cincinnati. Baseball

iScol-es.

WRMA (250) Richmond. "True Vir. ginla. lbove."

11:50 P. M. WHT (400) Chicago. sport gossip.

WNNT TO DANCE?

Selections,

(Nnamc of orchestra in given)

moo n. m. wnv (sac) sclislicciuiiy. wdv oi» chestrl.

Studio h

Interest Of Tourists‘ Centers On Royalty

bONlDON. July 15. -—Wbat will the 250.000 American visitors who "9 OXDected this year in England Willy nlost’!

This question wag propoundcd b)’ lho Associated Press to a num- bcr of tourist agents and hotel men.

"Royalty and its trappings." was I118 uubesitating answer of many °f the Americans and Englishmen who have to do with the tourist traffic.

Kills and queens and princes and Pelican have greates- rascinivriou for Americans than for continental visitors. The latter. so the tourist agents say. have bad greater ex- lmflencl? 0! Ni/fllty and accept it ns a matter of course.

Rod coated Guard.

The changing of the red-coated Guards before Buckingham Palace at 10.30 every morning glwgyg at. traicts many strangers and the “W115i!!! 0f the guard at White- hall every morning at 11 draws even a greater crowd.

Moduli Tower. with its murder- nils history. Hampton Court and and other pieces associated with the life of Henry Vlll and his un- liflpiiy wives. have a special charm fir American visitors. Even the "1611 and women who are but slight- ly versed in English history know about Anne Boleyn. Catherine of Arfliizon and the other unhappy la- dites who sat on the throne with m.

‘Museums. galleries and theatres which enable visltom to g-ef back into the atmosphere of the Eliza. llethan era are most popular, es- Declfllly with visitors coming to Eflllland for the firet time. Shaka.

flhl)’ connected with the reign of Qllfifln Elizabeth that. they share the popularity of the virgin queen in the estimation of tourists.

_ The Old Vic. with its never-end- ing season of Shakespeare, and the Sllfllwfillearlan Theatre at: Strat-

i‘) are the plays of the Bard of Avon in case the theatres in the heart of l-onilori are not offering shake- "DOBTG. -

Warwick Castle Attracts TiillYlws and old inns-in fact anything which nepoduces the st- lnosphcre of old English printa-

can visitors. Warwick Castle. so the tourist agents say. comes n9“. H‘. perhaps. than any other to fil- ling the 0Y0 of Americans in search r1‘ a real castle. with walla and niolits and drawibridges and» armor and a banquet hall la which the Knights of the Round Table might be sitting,

There is a. considerable Dickens clllt among the American visitors. and many of them are eager to visit the home of Burns and the haunts of Wordsworth and other poets in English Lake district. Unl- l-ol-sity folks generally want, to vis- il. Oxford and Cambridge.

But the majority of American visitors give moist of their time lo London and points within easy roach of the British capital.

Nova Scotian Victim Of Boston “Con” Men

BOlS/TON. Masn, Jilly 15.—-0f all the many sly schemes which are the stock in trade of the army of confidence mcil dd women who make their living by separating gullible people from their rolls without resort to violence or gun

Bbelire and Drake are so iusepar- .

ford afford visitors an opportunity.

have a great attraction for Amati. *

YOU'VE known, of course,

upon your family breakfast of women use this famous

They doi Women have scnt of recipes for entrees, dcsse

serve for all occasions.

quite out of the ordinary.

delicate suggestion of malt

dish, consider this:

Five Essential Elements

malted barley—hcalth-glving

Ercpared so that it is very

“ The re’ s

and an interesting bookie FREE l

Mail tho ‘cou on and we will sc you two in ividual packages

Grape-Nuts, free. will send a booklet containing

reel, dishes.

is one of the most delicious and highly nourishing foods that you could possibly put

delightful luncheon and dinner dishes?

hot brcads—so many good things that they And they all agree that it is the unforgettable flavor of Grape-

Nuts which makes thee: good things to eat recipes which women have "m u.

Your grocer has Grape-Nuth- or you may wish to accept the offer below.

GRAPE-NUTS RAXSTN PIE

It's such a delicious flavor—nut-like, with a

there is no other flavor just like it. whether you enjoy Grape-Nuts at breakfast just as it comes from the wax-wrapped pack- age, or at luncheon or dinner in some delicious

Grape-Nuts Con tributes toYour Health

Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat and

plies to the body five essential food elements often deficient in modern dict—dcxtrins. mal- tose and other carbohydrates for energy: iron for the blood; phosphorus for teeth and bones; protein for muscle and bodybuilding." and the important vitamin-B. Grape-Nuts is specially lmblmfglfzzlgged onion Mix the ingredients until they are well blended, and will spr-sd easily. Use a silver knife and lpreld on bn

shun of grshnrrl bread.

vcn its form is beneficial-the delightful crispness tempts you to chewing. thus giving healthful exercise to teeth and gums.

(‘Ira

Two servings of Grape-Nuts ‘I

With them we

scrica of menus for delightful breakfasts and some additional for luncheon and dinner

_ ' PAG_E_§TY§__

a Have You Tried ' Grape-Nuts Lunch Sandwiches ' . Grape-Nuts Muffins

Grape-Nuts Raisin Pie ' . . y.

that Grape-Nuts

table. But did

you know. also. that thousands and thousands

food in making

us any number

rts. sandwiches, i‘ mush dish

any meal.

them soon!

Indeed But

sugar.

U, cup Grape-Nuts l,‘ cup rail-ins seeded and chopped

A: a breakfast food, Grape-Nuts com It" than one cent per person. of a bowl of milk or cream-four teaspoonfuls Used as an ingredient in other cs, Grape-Nuts adds to the food value of

Serve at the lid’:

Here are some particularly good Grape-Nut]

Try

1% cups brown sugar 2% cups hot Wlffil‘ cup vinegar

5 tablespoons butter

Mix in order given. and cook for 10 minutes. Cool

of Nutrition The oven should

grains l It sup-

Persons.

l cup Grape-Nuts

easy to digest.

eighteen sandwiches.

a Reason”

l.

nd of

6 hard-cooked eggs chopped

skfaahfiflgs of (1;- l fc

. Pill inui s paste-lined plate and cover with half-inch strips of priso- placed hulf an inch apart. to form a lattice tnp. Trim edilt-M neatly. moisten and finish with a half-inch strip of paste around the edge. ' be hot for the first l5 minutes and than (he heat should be reduced. This recipe will carve all

Bake about 40 minutes.

GRAPE-NUTS LUNCH SANDWICHES

tahleiipoons finely- chopped celery 2 ' tablespoons Chili sllsfl

very ne _ 2 tablespoonaflnely-claopped 1:7 Igaapcons salt, a

teaspoon paprika #6, cup thick msyonuabt

, filed This recipe makes filling [a]:

eFNuts

. -i

- Ri-zr-‘r ‘"741. co "~---

~ me. r ‘ EAs “PAN "I

f‘ "Wk o! ?.-'Z'.Jw§r.'*i~iTb T°"°~rl§' "mlTun ""'--

‘ ONTMQO‘ sis 1

ue-N er c0112: 5mm

play, one cf the most ‘ui is tho coin matching game. as Lloyd

WAWM (263) Newafl‘: ‘sport Tdk Graham a New York interior dec- aha“ 0115 . ' n‘ ft _ - ‘ ' 1mm (309) n. Pittsburgh. euuc-§.',“§°§,e°e“[fn:tw§$ Z e13}? 011i;

mun arraigned in court. They were granted ball which they promptly defaulted and Graham was still out his roll.

This happened in Boston a week ago or more. Graham was at the

Phfladelvhla‘ Argo “hi”! “bu” m‘! "Mm" 53"“ to Graham and Cerrigan be sudden-

for Yarmoutb, N. S. Having some hours to dispose of before sailing time he went for a walk. ‘f-Ie was accosted by- y]. stranger. be tolli the pwlllie, and asked for a. match which he gave. The ensuing conversa- tion was interrupted by another stranger just as the ‘first man was tolling Graham that lle too was to ilnil on the Yarmoutiim boat, ellroute to Halifax. The second stranger iisked the way to the State House and as the two chance acquaint- uncos were going that way. they offered to be his guide. They __de- clried‘ to match for the smokes. The sECOBfI stranger lost and while

WiBZ (333) Springfield, Mass Musi- cal (Theatre Orchestra.

WJZ (455) N. Y. Revelers.

9:30 P. M.

WMC (500) Memphis. Hotel Gav-

oso. iKiFlAB (340) Lincoln. Old Time Tunes. 9:46 P. M. WLIT (396) iPhila. El Patio. ‘ 10:00 P. M. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Castle Farm. WGR (319) Buffalo. Sta-tier. 10:30 P. M. lvllilitii‘ (492) lN. Y. -Palais D'Ol'.

11:00 P. M. WSM (283) Naahviile. ,Vito and lRsdio Five. KJFVE (240) St. Louis. Romaine. WAHG (310) Richmond Hill. Fer-

rneci’s. 12:00 Mid.

WlHO (520) Des Moiues. Corn ‘Sugar.

WNM-D (410) Minneapolis. Slly- rocket Frolic.

12:80 A. M. WIKRJC (423) Cinclnlhtti. ‘Reed WDAllI‘ (306) Kansas City. {int Hawk Frolic. WEEI‘ (049) Boston Nautical Dance

name was police to be Cerrlgan. a well known "Y "1 130M011 the 091°)‘ ("Y- Whllii confidence man. suggested to Gra- Gialiam was enroute rbome to spend ham m“ mm" hi; holidays with bis parents near Truro, N. S. Graham lost $150.. but scheme was ma; graham a-[wgyg managed to have his confidence show a head while

third marl by matching coins.

he was in a store making the pur- the first stranger, whose later declared by the

tbey gamible with the His

be would al-

man wins. one or the other would always take the money. the second stranger returned‘ they mstclledaccordlng-ly. When the third man ‘had lost considersibiy

ly resolved to risk his roll. $200.. in an attempt to recoup. The others agreed but strangely enough, the stranger won on this toss. Gra- ham paid over only 8150., all the ready nloncy be bad in his pocket. Then there was talk of’tlle police coming and the two deosmped. Graham sensed something wrong and unsllnging his camera got a. picture of Cerrigan. On this be- ing shown to the police Cerrlgan was taken in charge all-d charged with larceny. He was released in -bsil of $500.. which he put up from bis own pocket. but he failed to appear when his name was called in court. The Collrt was in $500.. but Graham was out hie $150.

It is an old game but. usually succeeds. There was, however. one occasion when it did not suc- ceed. - A Halifax newspaper mall was in Bangor a year or more ago when he ran against the same game with a nlfgihl. variation. Possibly the same pair. He was leaving the railway station one afternoon after arranging for train reserva- tions home. His work completed he had time on his bands until the train left at three o'clock. near the ticket office, he was approached by s plausible stranger who asked for the time. Followed a discussion of the various changes east and the strangel- announced that be too was travelling by the morning train, go- lng as far as Saint John. N. B. He was c. boot sud hoe traveller, he said. A walk suggested along the river but the stranger wanted to take a. peep into the lobby of a rlesliby hotel before starting out.

This was done and a few minutes later they were joined by a green looking youth who wanted to know the way to a. certain hotel. The two could‘ not tell him but he tag- ged along and told a story of having been swlndled by s pretty girl. He

Orchestra.

0:80 P. M. < WTIC (476) Hartford. Hotel Bond. 0'00 P

. mini: (steroidal-ll: Brown's