DECEMBER B0, 1926

Vi... 7 '

ictor‘ ® Records

PNRSS l’d Love u. Call You My’ Sweetheart

{use Crawford on the organ with Orchestra Johnny Marvin

20257 2028B

» ox Trot - ocal

. ello Bluebird"

For Trot Art Landry and ills Orchestra 20285 . ocal Miller and Farrell 20291

Just a Bus’. 11y. View

(Of My old Kentucky Home)

ox Trot Jean Goldkettds Boole-Cadillac Orchestra 20268 c: Trot Goodrich Sllverrown (lord Orchestra _ 20206 (From the Musical Success "Honeymoon Lauri’) x Trot Nathaniel Shlikret. and the vietsi Orchestra. 20231 ‘ altz Nathaniel Shiikrcr and the Victor Orchestra 20272 enor Henry Burr 39253

At “His Mastefs Voice” Dealers

~ toi- T lkin . iieeiiin: cs.“ "iycuiﬂjﬂm \

S1 winter's wuss chronicled and his iluindgcr liltVlt iilﬂmtiy split 1'13")’ 81111"! lllﬂf- W8?" Paid ‘l0 $50,000 iu iiicoinc from tiio ciindy Gwnao. football star. fur 1,111’ solo. illllllf‘. . . . A cigarette l‘ii~iii "r lliﬂ "llme- m" 1m" llifl ill‘ has puiil liiiii $1000 for his recom- ieve that one of the unuin soul" nieiiiliiliuii, although "lied" does of ‘ii-is ln-conie would be froiii m), 5mm,“ . salepl’ a fivecent candy 'bui' , Ting lllS “Ellie. with [k0 T0)" .\ ilinloiiliil, is ii mun who has iiv~ l 0f onequurter Oi a cant fOl‘ 1|Illl‘4.‘1l lln- lll'l. of knowing how in u-iill )1 package gold. M13 Qpapgg piifieiiilg: iiiilll his turn coinus.

lenty of Room at Top . In Theatrical Profession

_PHILB.AKBR.

-'¢-_-- ' .-J.‘_‘ n.7,‘?-

wtuviqlp, b;s§V?_Q¥¢V_IW_WLYV"19s,’5I=aLPKItﬁlILiiQbA§QYLI>lﬁtltgydi @-

Says Phil Baker, Actor. ggngyr-ipiigggfnyo; 335i,- gg" g;

W110 BQQBI! 88 that mililcia neareiéeyouii‘ all t in} i no n. e aw o Amateur 0:19:39: ll ﬁnd something if

l a i Y": it"s". ""“f..‘l"“‘..‘l'8“,‘.l _...... 1d n e s Why °

l',',,,§°§,",,,g‘:§{,,,, ‘raga; :s mueihkiifnlt over with as yon

"Ir-crowded that there is no 0M1 l" ‘Emmi bee“ u m

‘* for newcomers? 3° e1’ ' to t ﬂit t! h in who ever said it was wrong 15%;“: ‘he wzfﬁilind"; 5'1")‘: n

s’ lmilheﬂiﬁpnp, ‘hay; a church social. Then he got a

I‘ 1:’, m, mo" 911$‘; glob] srtill as an amateur at one - y, i ' o a . _ im,,‘,,'l‘,,§§,§§ :14 . “mi: Along with his success as a v. o; m,“ comedian, Mr. Baker has written Mr. Baker: “Beginaaan mtll lllll-"ll" 5W3‘- ‘inﬂux and live in an attic if he s outﬁt-s W" I ,9 l bu.‘ but donrt give u yqqf ¢l“Qd—“PfQtt Llhﬂﬂ Baby, Onl i and don't let any y dis- of the most anced to number! ‘ you. Simply know lri in New York- ‘ Wm heart that eventually "Don't shrinkfrom the amateur will get where you have job," he advises. "We are all out?“ {on i amzteiii... until!‘ ractlce makes na t ,ro ass ona s. only? m,l‘.,'ul';‘“ii““d ‘due-aﬁ- on the sage Dwﬂho are still ama- i d on ow m hiri- 6 v g, ‘i; aiiyeh diesoar yon ha! if“ \- that." ‘ﬂtﬁi... an; r1 W9 l" ‘WT-l.’ "

, balloon type tires with their flex-

OQ-OQ-OOO-Oﬁ

l: rnnnniuca o. scrum...

III! Unit! la a character who! "I?! motorist lhllllﬂ Ill. cone. Ila la an aallial, may» he la a motoring mug". Q "In Wllllnc and sis-i n. n". alllioltao, 4n an lhlllllﬂlll

. WI!- hia axperlanoea Iur u" Illl benefit of the other twenty "who or aiura members wi Ila more! clam,

° QQ-Q-QvOOO-O-O-fOQOOOO

O-O-OO’§Q§§Q'OPOO'OO 0009001. "A BLOWOUT"

511m“ WM unusually illierusloll l" l-llﬂ Bllbiect of tires when he ro-

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN

H‘ id F0rtﬁilleJlzligtzeyossigilities}

(LOAN 0F 1919)

haae of these securit-

ougiit at a fraction of

We RlJICOMMEND City of Plrll a fr, Bonds of iiue.

We advise the immediate iaa which may now be

their normal exehmw VI!“-

h b0 bi ‘n F rich money (fr-lush lllqt‘ i‘: Calm ﬁllings? andmAmerican municipal ends ans payable in Canadian money (dollars) m‘!

American money (dollars) a

French money (francs) because of the conditions

arising out of the great war. i! HEMP ill Wm or American money.

of C Hence these Cit-y of Paris bonds

turned from a short business trip are 51w cheap in terms of dollars.

the other day. The tires had been? the least of his worries, ‘but with! “l” °°"""K 0f u Bfmuine blowout l“? mil?!‘ mlllrﬂlly turned to a con- sideration of the car's "rubber

heels.’ He began by relating his experience. | "it was easy enough to changoi

l0 the spare," he said, "but i didn't like the idea of riding rim, lonely 30-min» stretch ivith no “m, mo in case of another blowout or a, Plllmufe- B0 l ‘Bwuoeu ut tile rust‘ mirage and tried to have it repair-i m1 The relrﬂlr man was one of those old timers W110 knows mi; same from A to Z. His views rath- er opened ‘my eyes."

"Yesi" l commented. "1 ani woil- derins if he told you ‘that you carry loo much air lu your tires?"

"Thai/s “XWUY ‘lvhut he said. uiid l was considerably Silipfitsefl‘ bu- cuuse the factory instruct-ions ui-e w keen Inc ulr up to u certain ipres- ﬂllrc-WO ipounds for tires any size. Every garage mun has advised inc ‘i0 "hey these instructions. And i‘ don't know how muny times l have been told that I would ruin the SIDOBS if I didn't keep the preggui-g up w this invmt. Now u am told by *1 roadside repair man tiiiit the lire blew out because I tot/k these iii~l struetlons too literally. He claims llhat 50 pounds (DTCSBUPO would have been plenty.

"l could have told you all that‘ lllyselffil said. “But! knew you would never ibelleve mo, especially when the popular belief is to uhe. Wllllary. Now you have it from u t mun who ought to know. Did he ex- ‘lllalll i0 you Why the manufacturers

mark their tires m; they do?" I ‘the i-iald they make the minimum piessuro requirements higher than necessary so that ‘the average cur owner will always have Qnqugh all 111 llill UTE?!- lUs like tho batteries; if the manufacturers warned you la‘ fill iiio cells with fiistilleil Wulﬁll oiice ii month you would attend. to ll. about every other month, which wouldn't be often enough. ‘So they tell you to attend to the battery every other week, knowing you‘ll get around to the job about. oiice a month-which is just uibout often lcnough. .1! they advised. car owners to keep the tires at 60 most. of the cars would b0 driven with tires at. l0- dt": a matter of providing for one of lhuman nature's failings. ‘lAuoLher thing he exipiuinedi was the difference between tho inﬂation of cords and fabrics. Because the foundation of cords ls of heavier B110. stronger construction they rc- quire less pressure than fabrics. Now with the advent of flialloon and

iblo walls und low pressure he says we must lbe more careful than ever of overlnflntlon.

"This -repali' man ll speak of was very much exercised over the mat- ter or overlnﬂntlon. llle claims there ls .100 much talk about weak- ening the walls of tires through failure to keeip the pressure up to normal. I0‘! course he admitted there ivere definite limits, that, for instance, if ithu pressure in u mrd iell below 30 pouiidu theri: would hu ton much strain on the walls, though he filitii yut ‘to iiuu an under- lnflntcdi the blow out. lie claims tllut every time a motorist stops off with a blowout he discovers that the tire ‘has been overlnflutcll. lie hus soon comparatively new cords blow out simply because the flPlV‘ ers insist upon keeping the (pres- sure around 80 and 90. llls ideu. is t0 fliid ii liiiillly niedluni uiid slick to it.

"For lnstunce, he suggested that l pump up the tires to the soonlleel recommended ‘pressure and then iirlve over a fair to middling road. Ever so often he nilvisetl me to let iivu pounds of air out of ouch tire until i find u pressure at which the our just bcirlus to ‘ride eouifor-tallily. Whatever this pressure is ll should stick to it. if there are more 990' plo in the our, or it ll om driving constantly over smooth city streets, the pressure should be slightly raised. iAud. it liho ‘B01108 are very rough -l should lower tho pressure

were quoted at u. francs for a 1 ,000frano bond.

franc is 19,3 cents in terms of

slightly. Ills contention is that

many thousands of tires are ruined over to the other extreme, whereas by our owners who liuvini; driven ii ilttlo discretion as to pressures a long time with their tires linden would result ln longer life (or tires inﬂated, suddenly decide to swlugaiiii greater i-ldin! comfort.

Bringing lip Father

I WANT ‘r0 ens ‘rue PRIQIOEMT OFTHE 5A9 cgmnxsrf- i wANTmMTO CW! MY WIF€S BROTHER A JOB-‘TILL HIM NW5 pom‘ i-r FER ALDERMAN Jiani»!

G t M ' ‘ 1B0 ds Before the wai- Frenegmomxiziﬁninzggwgnlgga ma”

Ref th French money or French francs were woi-tliollislrafulltzoid value. The]; ‘ngrdaldizlgg £15m Mono: . C nen before t e war . F?!" $325K vmfnvlllitu 53,930.00 in s. dollar currency.

Toda the French franc is consid - bell)" PH’- lt is woyrth around 4 cents. Consequently b23111) French fi-Ancs are worth around $400.00 in a dollar currency to- day. A few months ago the franc was worth only 1-93 cents; then 10,000 francs were worth Olly 3,195.10“ ,3" the franc is recovering fl-pldll" I" “l” l‘ mmum" it is becoming dearer lll terms of a dollar currency.

The total amount oi‘ the City 0f Plril 5% 100B 01 1019, the bonds of which we tecomrnend w flr-IUIWI investors, as issued in denominations of 5(1) francs. In other ds iili the bonds that make up the Loan are IMO-franc bonds.

(‘ity of Paris bonds are not noted at par at the potent time. Therefore to buy l0. francs i.e. WWW 5m‘ franc bonds. in the 5% Loan of 19!!) the investor does not have to pay the exchange value of 10,000 kanea French money.

in the same manner as Canadian and American Govern- ment securities were a few years ago noted bell“? Pt!- lliese Paris bonds are now selling 0w POI ll PIE- Not long a Canadian Government Vista-y bond was quoted “$7,. In other words a SIWO-boad could ha

bought for $920.00.

Paris bonds are selling around 70% of their pa: value. A Sin-franc bond coats about 850 francs. Twenty 5M- fi-ano bonds or a. unit of 10,000 francs therefore costs

7,000 francs. At th , t. ti‘ selling ‘ of Paris 5 bonds o: diﬂi some‘? $814.00 zD-hano bon&

The price u! twenty 0 bonds s ﬂmriﬂb $%.W-

Tliesebéionds u? expected to; S; t9 par _ln fame of francs re very on; o e iuorealm: - ln that igvent twenty frsno bonds will have tho some value as 10.1110 francs French money.

The franc should sell at 5 cents within the near future. The value of 10,000 francs French money will than be $500.00. Eve investment of $280.00 in Paris bonds made today w‘ show a net proﬁt. of $21100.

From 5 cents r franc to l0 cents per franc will be a. natural step. he value of 10.000 frnnes_w1ll then 51.00000. Twenty SID-franc City of Paris bonds will be worth $1,000.00. '1‘ the same number of bonds may; be bought for 5280- - Eve l Y

investment made will show e not proﬁt 0l$7 .00 when the franc is at 10 cents .

At 15 cents per franc the value of a SOD-franc Paris bond quoted at par will be 875.00. ‘Twat-lb’ 313411110 bonds will be worth 81.50000. Today twenty 600- fi-ane bonds can be bought for $280.00, and this investment

will therefore show a. net. profit of $1320.00 when the i

franc is worth l5 cents.

When the franc is again at par it will be worth 10.3 cents, consequently every Fill-franc Psi-is bond quoted at par (500 francs per e00-franc bond) will be worth 396.50. Every investment made at the presentprioa will have increased in value by $82.50.

Cit of Paris 5"’ bonds are ' t-odge municipal secur- ities yleqal insulin/cont: for truslgyimds and savings bunks in Iilrnnu: ‘ust as Cit-y of ffornnm and City of Montreal bonds in mnada. and City of New York and City of Chicago bonds ‘in the ‘(lulled Stain, are legal investments for trust funds and savmgs banks.

Listed on the rinoipal stock exchanges in France and traded in throng out the ﬁnancial centres of tho world, (‘lty of Paris bonds always find a ready market. can be sold again instantly for spot cash at any tnne through our house.

We recommend City of Paris 5'7 bench not only for the opportunities for proﬁts which they prennt. but also because of the attractive inter-cat income they return. This lntarastjs pairlby mans of coupons which can be cashed at any bank in the world at the prevailing rate of exehensb- ‘ _

Ev been? Grill-franc bonds (10,010 franc!) 07. the (‘itywlhris o Iscanreturuanintasestincqmen" 50o francs per annum. This interest is semi-arm, , 250 francs on February 1st and 250 francs on August 1st.

As the value of the franc interest coupons also increase invoice, time mm; investors a. larger yield on. the original investment.

Th interest coupons can he converted into Ania-inn or Caﬁiadiaitimonqatalvhanlrmlirxth Ammol- We cub interest coupons for clients without charge.

Another exceptionally attractive feature of these boogie is the rovision for the payment of venous bonuses st-"tiis di-a ngs which take place six limes ayear until the can has been completely redeemed (l980l- ~

Those who have their bonds redeemed with any of tlie major bonuses will find themselves misdo comparatively wealthy through their investment of a. few dollars today.

hose bonuses are fully described elsewhere.

T t the l-‘renoh franc will return to its old £141 value of l .3 penis or 81,930.00 per 10,000 francs is eonoeii- gion of mug of France's moat , ' ‘ statesman and ﬁnanciers. An ex-premien has said "The franc will improve slowly but surely like the wine cl our country.‘

cvimnmi ..¢;;...>i.'..

m“ l mania; llio ofddlationwhfch waweretoeaaidertlietianadiant D 111N001“. can have onlynégeanlt: rah. ‘ a mointawhaa ill! " ' - - ‘ n is ell o. ' ‘ . ‘ll omrsfiﬁyentdim. ":2: 1% mmhttm °.'..‘..&'°..i':.“.i":" .1: buyﬂgmd- ‘asmi lfraneeuio no . . ~ r " in orig: sad paid of! all liai- ‘agitation; mile the m French Government boads which hld-dgpredltoti o» d... W... . The. Spanish , - o» {so-en ' ’%~""*"*'"".a-'z.'l':"..."“" in m... tau-azi- ;=*..*:..~ o" ' “i"‘.'i."°.f.‘ll‘f’.3.&°.é."l;.“ t" ' y reoovv - I P 0 III . . - ’ T "l" 4° "" “W “P”- I ii headlnltted that mow tliaiaio l m am efths

big?’ m? ‘rho recovery II n‘ . r ‘o and summits-i... gntach longer bot there can be no doubt that m

The of the recent years jnbttanhtas always recover- fiom the eoo caused by a war.

' 5,960,000 FRANCIS EVERY YEAR IN BONUSES ” i

One SUD-franc Bond A Year is Redeemed At 1,000,000 Francs, (SSQJIMLN With l The Franc at 5 cents, $193,000.00 With The Franc At Par)

MANY OTHER BIG BONUSES ARE PAID . | VICE AYlAlapartiosicl tlieClty el’Pn-la5% loanof 1019i: drawnfaredelnwilen at par,i.a. iiwhalt Gib-tans bond.

D3 . Si: times ayear (Febrnuy 22, April 22, June 22, August 22, October 22, Deeemhcﬂ) a portion of tliblnl la drawn for ' prion with bonuses- ‘

Tbetablelllnatratastliislsonuasapaidsveryyear. Theﬂruresattlieleftlndieatatlieamenateliﬂtlaaf bdlidlmdtlfhattherilhi;tliemmllltolfraluwltichwillbopaldonﬂoh- "

lBond wiilbemadeamodat Lfﬂhilﬂfranea.

ﬁﬁondlwlllheredeemedat smooch-seeded. Oliondlwillberedeamedat lwpwfraneaendr. QBondaw-illberedeeniedat 50.!!!)ﬁnanced- ﬂlllmdawillhoredauasdat mﬂllfraneaeanll- Mlondawﬂlhendeamadao BJDOfranIIeIoh- Zliilihaadawlllhereflaamdat Lllllfranoaeaoh.

lagybeadlaanmmandalocaaahdnwioghheaplaeealistefboadadrawn to receive beneath. ‘petriﬁed. Wekeepareecrdoballhondanldbyna.andintliieevantofaelimfhboadbehigdrawn,helslmmedlaleb. advhad. '

‘lbiertanomahingpanihﬂiﬂeainhriaBondabeannofthdrbennafeahire reqairelittieeommaot. With abfgﬂieatonlyﬁouhtbvﬂnadtlohllnllb-haneboamwonldbeiﬁﬂﬁlllm. YetoBW-frambdndwlﬁoli ' eealdraeelvelhbbaaineanbeprirehasadtodsyforiltflc. ,__

Shoo Anna" tiialollowirigraoavnhlltho ma‘: tiisiiisneashoemumiiii. vainaofvﬂéoasaaagauanahvetahnplain: mm“ dralﬂeﬁawxﬁ- The helngeonalatu Theﬂtafela

m value o! 1am Beulah ensh- hl lama-II b: Tiisviiiasenitoonesiiaunsuhnusaoyamoo Th, mm‘, "m, a m” ma”

t a. i

wlileonttnn ' uganoegiuerlopooﬁrtshrlillinphaslauaaaaahy nmhhmetoM-Mh:

' Ndﬂaailhlhenahaaiauaand I la, therefore. ‘ ' Silrlrgfltlldu o! l" h, Mfr-me Ciwof ‘ ‘mum or sviry twenty 500-frane bonds 81,080.11).

Thisvalnsoflqﬁliatdapfidlahalaiaemdby , ,' - We recommend City of riuis 5% minis‘

81.02011! investment b . The ', ‘ﬁbégoaine of 10,000 Japanese yen has increased b! m‘: rumnaan,’ M“ “am ’ ' ' unitlof Pans bonds. These prices inulndeevayaapmse.‘

1:21;?’ “f” or ma” m” F” liner, while they arotstill eIeBnxi-angeiy 3w, is the thug enaaliaa . e uder ﬂ'i:;i65£iu.siio,eoonmisiiiuesssunmmasy “M” ‘L, '°° '° - ~ "l"

Salewlllbe nllnned reeesptaLardsr wlfllbjlhtéyglliﬂﬁlﬂh~Bqﬁl 1%$lneef10,000Norwsgiariki-onsheahgaggdby areforwardodhyregisteredandinsiried i .

r piss» ' i edit- m»; mvrtlfirfii-oeeii-"ﬁtw-‘nbutlinselﬁ, w wﬂladvlseyonwhenymoaa aiidtalreyeur proﬁts.

Ev Canadian ' " Herod his, clatlocgafter the war. 1!, g! the 0:100‘! l1.

cmr or rams 5% BONDS or 1919 7 ti PRESENT PRICES AND PROFIT POSSIBILITIES

VALUE OP IONDS (QUOTE ALPAI)

no?” MMMNMAKNS ‘°‘vtii.6it°‘ "Onlflgglfﬂccssr a curls!“ "iféiiii"? rim iaYac-ra. f 5C0 franc bond ( 500 francs). . . . . . . . . . $16.00 $10. $70. ‘$96.60

2 SOC-franc bonds ( l 1,000 frana) . . . . . . . . . . 28.00 M. 140. lﬂ.‘

3 QIJIBIIC bonds < is» francs). . . . . ..... 0.0a 12a. m. in.»

g goo-franc bonds ( 2,000 francs). . . . . . . . . . 56.00 v I60. 2M.

5 see-mac bonda ( 2,500 francs). . . . . . . . . . 1s.» m. sse. snot 1o SOO-frane bonds ( 5,000 francs). . . . . . . . . . 140.00 400. 7N. 965.“ 3e SIO-fnnc bonds ( 10.000 francs). . . . . . . . . . 280.00 800. L400. LQD-Od 5Q SOO-franc-bonda ( 15,000 francs). . . . . . . . . . 7U.” 2,000. 3,5". GJQIJQ 1n SOB-franc bonds ( 50,000 francs). . . . . . . . . . 1,400.00 4,000. 7,000. 9,650.00 m SOD-franc bonde (meme francs). . . . . . . . . . 2,eea.ee s,eee. rapes. 19.10100

_._.._.._..__._......_,..'_.‘

—-—-—---—--—‘———- ms mvcsruam- nous: or

c. M. CORDASCO a. COMPANY ‘|

SPECIALIZING EXCLUSIVELY IN FOREIGN GOVBRMMBNT 1ND MUNICIPAL KINDS

MARCIL TRUST BUILDING. 292 5T. JAMES STREET O MONTREAL CANADA

cash I enclose herewith {accepted cheque l fovi. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . lnfuil payment for the purchase from you money order

of . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State amount of MO-fi-anc bonds required.

which you are to forward to ine by registered and iiisuriiil niail.

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..i'i00-frauc bonds of the City of Paris 5% bean of 1919, l

.@~_-a_

"Anything also?"

“Well? ll replied. " I the most important

‘Nothing that i1 remember.“

Soft tiros prolong the life of tbetires or youi- investment iii the save a few dollars on your tires. our. llard tires shake everything tucar? Don't run to extremes and ruin You will find that the old awry he ovoi-lookuhlueees. Which is of srBMel‘ ﬂonﬂid-your tires, but, on the other baud, eibout wanting at the lbunighole (its reiison of all. oration-your $200 investment. iiidontt ruin your car by trying to the situation admirably."

-By George Mclillanus

'i CALLED AT TH! can commutrlevél"! K

"vowo , venues-manna one.

HE-LLO-JIQQS- i ‘TQLDHH-c WHAT YOU enio- HE oiou"r Auewen. ms- Mn-JOQT-‘Yl-fkiw m: our’.

NOW RK iFYOU . TruaioeA o: _ Tuluxini‘ ifo ;, LET ME. vo-r:

CO LIKE

_ _ - 0'1!!! av in". Fae-ruin Imwvics. inc. "I n _‘m

— ..-=..._. ...-