Lrhis Christmas tnake somebody Puppy with

A . Portable Victrola

The instrument plays any se- lectin from a Paul Whiteman Iynoopation to an operatic ldection by Martinelli, with the aatne amazing richnuo and purity of tone. A sell- oontained concert carried in a valiae! Holds six Victor Records. An inexpensive small Compact portable that gives enjoymenb-anytimw anywhere. A: any "His Master's Voice" dealt-r

viewing-guaranties»

EXPENSIVE QUARTERS

1st Mouse: I hear you have noved Into more exclusive quar- IPI. .

2nd Mouse: Yea, we are living In a coal bin now!

FLORALLY SPEAKING Reggie: My health ls fallln He. Miss Sharpe-I'm a iadlngWwer. Mlaa 8.: You're a booming idiot. Mr. Sapp.

The Unwllling Adventuress

BY MILDRiD IARIOUR

Til-IE INNOCENT MESSENGER.

We Invite You To come and look over our Onrlatrnaa nook-

II you care to inalto your uleotlflnl shall gladly lay away any articles you desire.

G. H. TA YLOR

\

IIOVI W‘

“You are to take this note to Mrs. John Hartley and be sure that you deliver it personally. either to Mrs. or Mr. Hartley. In their suite on the ‘Arcadia.’ Don't. under any circum- stances leave it with a servant. or a steward, because it's very import- ant and people are so careless."

Camilla. charmingly clad for a, bridge-luncheon. delivered a sealed note. with the above crisp instruc- tion. into the slim. gloved hand of Doris.

“And you might stop at the nor-i Ist's round the corner and get roses, Have them charged to Henry. Now. be sure. you do inst as l have told you." i

‘IXIFlB assured her cousin that she; would follow instructions iznpllciw ly. She tripped away, trim and‘ smart. in her new spring freehand‘ 5mm 73° P M Camilla went down to her imousine ' _ ' ' and sank into its velvet cushionsdvnflz i333) spnngfipm" The Scmch with a deep sigh of relief. Higmamlfl‘

l! Doris didn't make some D54 7'45 P‘ M‘ i I

511p, everything would be spiendidlVl-IEI (349) Boston. Musca. again. Her .note to Hartley. ex-I 3-0? P- -

plaining her non-appearancewouldj ‘VF-AF (493) N. Thifivikmglf- 1° hold him. keep him-since he would VYEEI. “GR. “SAL WOC, receive it at practically the last. ‘l TAG. 553- “C53- rnornent—from doing anythingrash» 3-10 P- M- _ thaz might jeopardize (‘amillsfs \‘\'.\L-\K (266) Buffalo. Music. matrimonial serenity. She couldn't‘ 3-1 5P. M-

have trusted a servant with zheflvSAl (326) Clnci. Musical Program mission-Manhattan servants arc"\\"lP (509) Phlla. Phllomel Chorus.

WPG (300) Atlantic City. Talk. 8.15 P. . G8.m%-Bl)§l0l1 Bruins vs. tawa. $10.00 P. M.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30

dustructlon, to WEBI, WOSH w'r.-.o. WJAB. word wtxut. wn. wuv. wsat, won woc, wcco and xsn.

10.15 P. m.

International Radio Programs

f evzumo coucznrs 7.00 P. M

“SA! (326) emu; i-wiugm pm. Society Banquet.

WANT TO DANCE?

10.46 P. M. WJZ (455) N. Y. (Hotel Penn. 11.00 P. M. WPG (300) AtlanticQClty. Slipper Club. WYBAM (390) Cleveland. Vocalion. 11.30 P. M. WPG- (300) Atlantic City. Slipper.

Radio Programs, Chicfgo.)

‘VBZ (333) spfinnglfl. > Hockgy

WEAF (I92) N. Y. Auction Bridge

r using the car WCAE.

WOR (I05) Newark. St. Andrews

Silver

Silver

(Copyright, ‘I926, by ‘international

' When A the

No (IS-The Battery Baiks

i

illness had prevented Smith from for about a week. and during the time ‘hat the car had been standing in the garnfli the weather had been very cool and damp. When he tried to "start the car he forgot go pull out the choker and the result was he'consumed a lot of the battery's energy before the engine started.

"I can't understand that." he said. several mornings later when the battery failed hint entirely. “I pul distilled water In the cells religi- ously and used the lights sparingly when the car is not running."

"The amount of electrolyte in the battery has nothing to do with this case." I exlplalned. “Your carbure- tor ls adjusted for a lean mixture. so since the weather has been cool and damp the battery. has had to work much harder than usual in oi‘- der to start the engine. You stal-

v

crawl away

off-

will work

Retiiember

WRIGLEYKS Chewing Sweets

~sttipor 10f» 1 a

full stomach slows up your work- A

And you wish you could

and sleep it

that

wonders in

Ishnrp about putting two and two 8.30 P. M. (togetber—but Doris was an oblig- \\'C.»‘i..l-I (m) Pitts. Studio recital. ling and harmless little fool. fiVB-LF (-102) N’. Y. Jolly Buckeye l Camilla permitted her lovely lips filpyggrg~ig \\"r,s0, Wm, WTAM, a smile as she thought of lhrhyi WSAI, KSI? and WCCO. ‘ waiting Iratiently on board thre"Ar- \VOC (iir-i) IMVEBIWYI- Ymgmm 0T radial" for thenppesrnnte of the‘ Music.

NOT UNDERSTOOD (Exchange)

Ne": understood, we move Alon! asunder;

led the motor [hree times yesterday morning before you reached the street, and you have been making a good many sto 5 around town. Nu.- turally the ha. tery has bécotuo gradually discharged because you have not given it any assistance.“

spurring your ' lagging di- gestion and in easing that over-eaten feeling.

______~_l

0 O00" OOOO§§§Q O0

SPECIAL POULTRY NOTICE

In addition lira‘; Plant at Char-

lottetown, we are operating Poultry

killirq Itntiona at the following point on tho island:-

Turners Limited, O’Leary. J. l. Illiman, Kenalngton. Rudd Clark. Mt. Stewart. H» J. Iobonald l. 00., Cardigan. N. H. 00x. Morell. Cook d. Don. Murray River. lion-Ia Bernard l. 0a., Tlgnish, Allowing for shrink, labor and pooalhle depreciation In killing and you will find it will pay yd as vaoil to ooli your Poultry alive rather than to take the trou- his b kill at home.

We will also be buying Dressed Pfllltry at top market prices If you prefer to market your Poultry this "l!-

Yltlte or phone for our latest quo- ,

bdiora disposing of your i ii

The Harris Abattoir Company, Limited.

OHARLOTTETOWN

a a a oQQ0OOOOOQ>OQOOGOO

SINESS STAND FOR SALE

We the undersigned have decided to loll our bualnoaa stand In tho town o! Borden, consisting of two Iota 10o feet square, store, ware-i ma». coal shed. barn and loo noun All facilities for meat bur. Maia. Fairbanks Weight Scales and Glo ‘farm In connection. This ls one-or the boat locations on the lallrid for buoineaa and anyone dgllfloua of going Into business do" make no mistake in buying 1M0 stand.

(Signed)

GREEN BROS.

IORDEN

Bl‘

I

3441-3“.

FARM FOIl

KEEP IT DRY "Do you have any trouble with a wet cellar." “No sir, I've

got too many

She: How dare you try to his:

me? He:

such a She:

Why, I hadn't thought oi thing. You insulting brute.

THE LORD SHE MAHRiEo

“Did Clara realize her ambition by marrying an English Ior<.'."'

“No—mltrricd a (and |.-.-u ttead."

I I'l-

_SALE

I offer for sale my form at Sear-le-

town two miles from Albany Sta- CHARLOTTET

non-existent "Mrs. Hartley." (‘amqlClllLl (309) E. Pitts. Special Con- illa only hoped that young Hartley‘ cert. wouldn't ar-ivo too early and have time to get back to the pier and do W551 (320 any foolish telephoning. I . Meanwhile Doris, mrryingashettl “wguo (.192) N, v_ "Evemady of trig, hothouse roses, made her your," ma“ gmm K31), WQAE, war to the mer- I wcco. wean. want. Wl-‘I, She was rather thrilled with her tit-GR, WGN, wJ-AR’ WQQ WSAL first glimpse of a great ocean liner. WTAG, WW1 almost ready to sail on her long wLw (423) Oincl. Concert. journey. steam up. decks hustling grant with Passengers sud buflsflfie- '1'“ wow (423) Clnci. Concert Pro- "Arcadia" looked at least a mile 93o E _ tall w Doris‘ awed em- She ""1" wtr (509; rum. Recital. amazed at the luxurious ease with “vybw (423) anch “The Gay 90.3;- Whivh one fllevPed aim"! h"? wtr (509) Phlla. Ktnjo Duets. there was no sense of transition; 955 p_ M_ one moment, one was standing on KFAB (341) Lincoln u Night of the deck, and the next, one was 3,118,081‘, ‘ ' v following a steward across n shIn- ‘ ing deck, through luxuriously car- peted corridors to a suite de luxe. “Three ninety-four; three ninety- flve‘, three ninety-six, and sevcn~ there's two suites reserved for Mr. and Mrs. Hartley," Intoned the steward. opening a door and‘ usher- ing Doris In. "They aren't aboard yo‘. lie closed the door behind her and httrried away. Doris stood in the centre of the 11-30 P- M- _ luxuriously fitted sitting room and WGN (303) Cmca-EQ- “ufiiml P70‘ gazed around her curiously. Silk Era-n“ curtains were half drawn at the portholes, shutting out the ugly starkness of the docks. so the cabin was rather dim. but she could see V iits tle luxe appointments. W033 (423) Alla-Illa. CQHOOH. | An open doorway revealed an equally charming stateroom witlia FEATURE TALKS (bed, chaise lounge and dressing 6-10 P. M. table worthy of her Cousin Camil- WEE! (3-10) Boston. Events of the ia's own apartment. She saw the (Day. gleam of porcelain and nickle in. the tiny private hath adjoining and‘ tlptoeing through the second room. ~*— rapt with admiration. she saw that t - -- u» .211‘; ‘;Y§l"‘"l§.“..’8~°"ii" ... . . . .. - .. . disclosed a second suite of betl- " - 1 1W1 .V r ac o syrups y. , ay room, sitting room and bath, in the thrmmt Mmwmwf- "W (IBZZUHIZ by day w mum, o; whm, was piled a heapof idea pleasantly solved a thought How many cheerless, lonely hearts dlsuncuy masculine luggage‘ that had puzzled her all the way are breaking! The second suite was evidently ("stale 1m"- THOW ma"? “OMB "eserved f“ M" Hartley's exch” had slaeeltiialflitil ‘light Zivytiltrtiigittiatilu awggtl understood Si“ ‘we’ . irt's house-but sit-c had never a edmfériillgufilfix“giizingfigogletxl‘; known that there vras a Mrs. Hart- 0 God that men should see a lit- le Certainly. she couldn't recall t‘le clearer seated herself to wait for the arrlv- “m, he had ever been _ - a] of Mrs. Hartley, whose trunks. by his wue accompanied 012111489 l"? harsh‘? "he" 111W ?agana"ld h“ boxes were alreadx But thls-Lthis bridal suite de 0 Godwillltgtt ‘tartan would draw a - . M“ e" luxe accounted for everything' little nearer to one another n £11 2;“ oithtehsffigtggitgghalaihgagg ‘It seemed to Doris while sho ‘They'd be nearer to Thee. waited. with the roses in hcr arms Not understood. Doris decide suddenly that Mrs. mung the clam M f u - “am” mm" "e i‘ ‘wide- T“ E“'°' room with their hotliottise riggitiittcl- "wsoomo FANS" NUIBANCE ithat there was a terrific Increase in the scurrying on the deck. End- less streams of footsteps were

sons creep Along the years; we wonder

8.45 P. M. ) Clucl. Chimes Concert. 1 9.00 P. M

we marvel and

asleep, Not understood. Not undersiood we- gather false impressions And hug them closer as the years go by:

gresslorrs, Arid lllilg men rise and fall and live and die, Not understood.

Not understood, poor smils with stunted vision, Olt measure giants ‘by their nar- row gauge;

10.00 P. M.

WGN (303) ‘Chicago. Varied pro-

and derision Are oft impelled who mould the age, ‘Not understood.

gram.

WEBH (370) Chicago. Edgcwnlcr Beach.

W100i) (242) Grand Rapids. Studio Program.

WILW (423) Clnci. Formica Symplt. Orchestra.

WHK (263) Cleveland. Studio

. gram.

Not under-stood. the secret springs . i of action Pm‘ Which 11.. benenth/ ,1. I and the show, Are disregarded; with self satisfac- ion; We judge our neighbors, they to

\ e surface

11.35 P. M. _ Icptm (309) E. Pitts. Grand Thea- T0.

0. ‘ Not understood.

lNot understood, how trifle; often,‘

change us; | I "The thoughtless sentence or the‘ I

11.45 P. M.

fancied slight Destroy long years of friend-ship and estrange us And on our souls there falls a freezing blight, Not understood.

7.55 P. M. I

— Not understood. how many hearts are aching

spirits pass I

LONDON’. Nov. 27-——There are "so many women in London with no- hurrying through the corridors. thing to do most of the day that Site thought she ltcurd n deop they have become n. nuisance at gong somewhere sounding nmong fashionable weddings. say the pg]. the ear-splitting noises of the ice.

Time Changes

OWN —- MURRAY HARBOR

Our paths grow wider as the sea-

Why life is life. and than we fnil

Till virtues often seem to us trans‘

tlon, containing 85 acres in one

block and 22 In another. wtu sell EFFECTWE "RENEE" 5"‘

frantically busy dock.

9L Goilfslfs. Hanover Square,

together or en block to suit purch- IIQI‘. Buildings are in first class shape. For further particular; apply go H. S. CALLBECK, Central Bodeque.

Aroma SALE

OF PART OF WATER LOT OP- POSITE TOWN LOT NUMBER ELEVEN. FIRST ONE HUND- REU OYTOWN LOTS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

LYOWS WAR EHOUSE PROPERTY

SMELTd 1'0‘ be sold by Publlo Auction on

,, , , _ M, 121115137 Fulton Q‘. A. 0;.i';¢:.'atth1g ddlzaelizanooniMal-ket’ York,

3.“.'.."..".'.':!.‘.:';3°..:.“1";awfiaiwant. Smelts on con-

and being the property now occupy signment ‘ I

lid ily 0. Lyons l. Company. ‘ For stencils write

Conditions made known at sale. F. M. LANIGAN,

dated this 24th day of November, L U» 1%- ‘Point Du Cltene, N. B. ZSH-ll-ZO-Sl.

296l-1 1-26-31.

(

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

GIL. GAUDET. Ixaoutora of Estate of Iato Hon.

I. R. Fitzgerald 29I7-ll-25-td-

‘A444 A A‘ 4 4

4A4 v

CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LTD.

S. S. “GRIT!”

Arrive Charlottetown and have Ior NM.

Dooombor 4th

Loaves Montreal

_.... d

November 30th

(TARVEIL nnos. LTD.

l

. _But she sat quietly, whiting as|lihs favorite church for American Effective Monday, December 6th she was hidden, t'or the appcurflweddints. was so overrun with (rain N0, 1 wm have ChgflQLte-BIICQ of tho lady or her hitsbnnd to those “wedding P3115" a; the mgr. town at 4.00 p. m. Tuesdays and Whose hand, nad none other. she rlage of Miss Joan Southey and ,Saturdays, instead of Saturday “'35 l0 deliver (Camillifs noto. liho Master of Falkland. that ushers only, arriving Murray Harbor 6245i guddenh. 51m heard racing foot, and the police guards were pushed p. tn the some as at present. He” m the corridor. m9 BMW about an the church stormed when Trains No. 2. will leave Murray mom door burst, open, and nynun "l9 Wide unnamed. Authorities Harbor at 8:00 a. m. Tuesdays and man breathless Wm, haste‘ flung Iwlll take measures for the avoid- Saturdays. Instead of Saturdays hlmgelf 1M0 the "mm, “Q8 01 Winch Scenes in the future. only. arriving at Charlottetown After the sunlight outside, tho -—-—<+¢-———- 1010141. 882T; nsiltlttlpresenéh mom was ("m and he paused 1°,- NOW THE NURQE-OHAUFFIUBE T"! ll 0- . W 98W 1 11F‘ an uncertain moment tr n to c- loltotown M 3130 D- m Mofldflyfi- custom his eyes to the slilntlzow. a LONDON‘ Nov‘ 27”'K°“9l“5t°" lvednefldnys, Thursdays and Frl- Doris saw instantly that it was G“rd°"s' the '“‘h'°““b1° Pmm" days instead of daily except Ssiur- you“; Hartley and rose to meet for ‘baby carriugefi 6011mm‘!!! chil- day and Sunday, arriving Murray Mm, Aron of wealthy parents. is being Harbor 7mg p, m_ same as at men To he}, astonishment he cflughtgradunlly deserted. It appears that 89m- her in his arms with a force that “buy o‘ ma ymmgnem ""1""? Train No. 210 will lcave Murray gwgpt he,- bfeath gwgy “d, m“. ‘Pmmlm! “m” "m" "l Elfin! "1 l1 Harbor at 7:45 a. m. Monday, Wed- murmg; "My dummy you h,“ P"!!! 0i‘ “m! ll 1111118 H1686 5o- nesday. T ursdavs. and Fridays. lu- come. For a moment. t was tcrrl-‘head “Y” “d ‘wmlmd "l"? be stead of d ily except Saturday and fled_.. He klssed her’ taken out In a motorcar. This in Sunday. arriving Charlottetown at um instant, the Arcadia with 11"“ 1"” °'°'“°" f} °°"""'d f" ii" 11:15 n. m. the some as at present. a deep, melodious bellow, ‘Mm; nuflefluflulleuse and m"? ‘Kiwi!

2939112151 h l, ,1 m ‘are bolus ensured to drive tlheir m“ °f ,",‘",,‘,,,",‘;2,,,,§',‘,§;‘,3° vouns Cilflrses about in the day-

For ECZEMA i

Talia 0m- Ihrbol Bundles Book on Skin Dlaoaaoa. New Treaties on Chronic Diaeaaoa by Herbal Remedies. Pain hlota on Lola of Manhood and d aoaael ~ n Female Illa and mail. l0 yearn’ e!- porianco. itnont critlelalnl or dlaparagin your doctor! write no. be ore losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty.

lagilal Ilsrbal Dispensary nut-mo.

M. A. HUTTON

wuauc Acadia-ram‘ AND Aumron

Municipal and lualnoaa Auditing, Probate Aooounta prepared tor passing, Utility Investigations and Dominion Income Tax lloturna pro- numb,

nan-iv. at. Monoton, u. s.

. I I . ‘WIFPS BUDGET BY LAW

tnupottuov i27—d.sdy Alexander acorns the =bill sponsored by m; Women‘: Freedom League which would e dress allowances for wives co puisory.

"it Ia desirable for a wife to re- f-‘flivo n dress allowance In accord- ance iwith her ‘hugbgud’ mun," she exolaims, ‘but that the amount should cold-bloodedly be fixed ‘by Iuw is rather unpleasant. aurolyl

men. Booklet o advice, freak“

asked

the car this morning."

"This battery will do you well enough for today." I replied. ‘your will pull out the choker and crank over the engine a few times (by hand I'll show you how.”

"Not- on your life!” Smith ex- claimed. "lf you want to break your arm. E0 ahead."

It seemed like repeating an old story to tell him where he was twffllllé‘. for he should have reason- fid that he never could have a backfire with the ignition shill. off —not even if he cranked away all day. There is danger of a backfire in cranking with the ignllion turn- ed on. but my suggestion svas 51m-

of cranking the motor until the cy.

hen if the battery could mukc even a feeble attentpt at operating the starter motor the engine would most llkly start. v

We tried this, but found that the battery was too far discharged to even (give the starter motor one turn. At this point I fold Smith that if he hnd given the engine a tow turn-s with the hand crank on each of the dump mornings the bat- tery would have been spared all the ruldltiotial ivork and its would have been spared Iii-s present incon- venience. i added loo that by giv- ing the buttery u rest for a few minutes after it falls it will some times gather enough strength to do the trick. I warned him, however, not g0 crank too much by hand, for this (would he sltnply flooding the engine with raw gas. making it its difficult for u cylinder to fire as when it is gaslcss.

IWhen I found that the battery

was too dead to be encouraged I turned on the Ignition and gave the hand crank n. quick upward pull. turning of course lu clockwise _dlr- egttiott. The engine started right. o . If I had attempted to turn the! crank all the way around, or had just pressed downward with It I 11118111 have 118d ii backfire and n broken arm. l then told Smith the; if he was ever stuck‘ with a dead battery and didn't want to try "inking with 111B ignition turned on he could often. star; the engine by having someone push the car.

"Put the gears in second," I ex- plained. “turn on the ignition and throw out the clutch. When your helper starts the car rolling let In ‘he 6711M! quickly and the engine will start." ‘

“Thar. la nl-l very well,“ 5mm. commented, pointing to the motor, ‘M14111! ‘Willi HOW! humming away, ‘but how am I‘ going to gun-t 111.; next time I have stopped."

"If you will let the engine run that way for 10 minutes," 1 rgpllgd ‘the battery will be strong enough .0 crank I- again. It will probably

Io all your work for tho rest of he day for it will be collglanfly ‘hailed by tha generator and the urgine (will be warm. But If you try ‘o start the motor tomorrow morn. i118 "Without giving the battery a H“ You can expect tho same rouble again. Of course II. will pay you to have this battery rcchflrged 3t Hi0 GGFVlCQ BilillOn a5 (goon g5 Dofllllble; but if you don't do any- thins to help the battery during periods of excessive discharge re- dlfllfllllx Will b0 only a temporary gain. It's well to be on your guard ‘or such unseasonablo turng or (he Yiilihl-‘P- for they are not confined .0 any particular month of the year 1r locality."

Health Essentials

Without health. money, fashion 1r fame cannot bring happiness to "l! Woman. Thousands who suffer tom anch ailments as headaches, “iacltacbo. pains in aide and 1m. "our troubles are restored to health "Id llllihinsla every year by Lydia *1 Plnkhanfa Vegetable Compound. Fhla Ia evidenced by tits grateful ‘otters of recommendation which

“Do you known where I can get another battery right sway? 3' need

"u

iSmith thought this over and then

Use Wrig- ley’s after every meal to help the stomach in its work.

Luscious [nun Ftnvon

0G8!"