PAGE _SIX_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

111v IISEII m r11 111 11111

Plmples on Face and _ O I ‘(mils Cuitcnra Heals i . " Pimplss brohe out on the side my baby Irl's (so: and later on _ , limbs. Itched somethin I la-rihle and she used to scra ‘ than: causing the trouble to spread. and also irritated It. Her clothing i fitsvaoed the breaking out on he: | i hlandabe uscdtocry about l s11 night. _ f‘! read an advertisement for Qltlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and site‘ using one and a boxes of Ointment and one chic of Soap she was healed." (8 ed) Mrs. Bennie Shelburn. 403 W. (i911: St., West Paris, Ohio. 1111;. 22, 1924. Use Cutieurs for all toilet purposes. 11111. 14.1m- Canadian mus-ent- PriemSosp

d 504.‘. Tailnfl II. Cnticnre Shavial Stick 25c.

. NOTICE

A special General Meeting of the Shareholders oi’ the Rogers-Paton Qflver Black Fox Co., 11111., will be hold In the office of the W. K. RoB~ 61's 00.. Ltd., Charlottetown, Wed-l nesdsy. December 29th at 11 a. ma} U01‘ the purpose of receiving the re- riort of the liquidatcr.

-5~ W. H. V. DUNBAR - Liquidator, 12116-61. I

~~ DOMINION OF CANADA

-- Province of QJRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court!

' _ 17th George V-. A- 9-. 1925

In Re Estate of Horne, late of Charlottetown in Queens County In the said Prov-' Ines. deceased, teatate. i-‘By the Honourable A.

of Probate &c., &c.

_To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or lftsrate person within said County.

GREETING:

"WHEREAS upon reading the

wtltlon on the of H. Hooper Horn¢

-1f Charlottetown amresaid, A. 8.1

s-os Horne of Summerside in Dj-Incs County in said Island, and: Fowars R. r-tillscn of CharIotte-' town atoresa-d, the Executors vi‘ the above named Estate praying that a citation may be Issued (for the purpose hereinafter set (orthh You are therefore’ hereby required to cite all persons interested in theI paid Estate to be and appear before. me at a Probate Court to be held’ in the Court Houas in Charlotte- town, In Queen's County. m the bald Province, on Thursday the sixth day of January next, coming It the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day i1° "M" cause if any they can. why the Ac-I counts of the said Estate should} not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for In said petition and on motion of James D. Stewart- Euq" Proctor for said Petitioner- And I do hereby order that a_true evpy hereof be rorthwith published In some newspaper published m Charlottetown aloresald. 9"“ i" each week for at least four con- ‘Qcuflyg wggk‘ from the date here-l of and that a true copy "mi" i" forthwith posted ‘In the following oubilc places respectively, namely- 1n the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. i! 0" "a" the City Weigh Scales and at or near the Bank of Novd Scotla, both III Charlottetown aforesaid, so that all persons interested In the said Estate as aforesaid lillY ha" d“ notice theroo . qwzn under my Hand and the Seal of the said Court this fourth day of December A. D., 1928 and In the seventeenth year of His Mal‘ t ' rel n. u ’.'.,,...? A. a. WARBURTON. Judge of Probate.

315012-7411“.

Mortgage Sale

1', bu sold by Public Auction in

Alexander

Banner- m". Wsrburton, Surrogate Judge

WHAT ALARMED HIM .

"I'm awakened suddenly every

morning at five." “What alarms you?" "The clock."

SIMPLY AN EXCUSE

He: The bontamsts say mlflle toe (I s parasitic shrub.

she: The humorists say It l: simply an excuse.

1, . is

NO SPACE FOR THAT "She puts all her money into her othes."

“You must be mistaken. there Isn't space ,'- for a pocket In her clothes."

7

ALWAYS THE CASE "I seem to be forgotten by all my friends." "You must have loaned them all money before you went away."

He: Can I come around and help you w'th the mistletoe)‘ She: Yes. out there'll be stand-

1 lng room only.

1 Passengers trsvel tu Eurvl?" n95‘

front of the Bank of Nova Sootls In Montague In Kinds 99W“)! °" Fri‘ h (m, 31o! day of December, D-. tugs, at the hour of twelve o clock noon ALL that traot. piece or new‘ of land situate. lyllln m! Mine l" fwmh|p_ Number, Sixty-three In Kings County. aforesaid» iwuiliifli ans described as foliowl. "l." it l° “yr-commencing at the South- gust angle of Alli“! MiiFldYii" 5 lund on the North side of the Pet- on Road and runninil "°"II NW“ MoFadyetfs East lIns until It resch- es the division Ilne between Town- ‘mpg N; mber sixty-one and sixty- thrse, thence East along the said divla on line six chains until it roaches land ill P°""‘i°" °i Ne)“ ander Bruce, thence along Alexan- der Bruce's line eioiliY-"ll" “m” to: Peters Road, thence West six obtains to the place of commencon ntent containing fifty acres or land s little more or less.’

The sbove sale ls made under a flower o! sale contained In an Ill- dpnturs oi‘ mortgage dated the twenty-seventh day of October A-D-r 1.022 made between Roderick Me- Kenzie of Peters Road In Kings County In Prince Edward Island. Esrmer, and Margaret Elizabeth McKenzie his wife of the first Pl"- and Annie Mas McLean of Mon- tague In Kings County In said ls- “nd, single Woman of the other part, default having been made In the payment of the principal and Interest secured thsrsbY-

pr further particulars apply t0 Q,‘ Hessian, Solicitor, &c., Mon-

fi . , ‘use this ‘twenty-ninth day of November, A. 0.. 1020.

ANNIE MAE MoLEAN.

American ports lsst summer show?! an increase of 10.518 P9110115 m" 1 ' 25.

Special Train Service Xmas Holidays

For the convenience of Chrislr m“ ghnppers, special train servic- es have been arranged for Wédnw- day, December 22. Thursday. D0‘ camber 23, Friday, December Z4, 11e-

Train No. 210, leaving Murray Harbor at 7:45 A. M for Charlotte- town. will leave Murray Harbor one hour earlier of‘ at 6145 A M- Returning truln 209 leaving Char- lottetown at 3:30 P. M-. will leave there one hour later or at 42-30 P. M. . Train No. 5 leaving Charlotte- town 11t 3:20 P. M for Sourls will leave Charlottetown ut 4:00 P. M.

3429-12-20-61

FOR SALE

(own of Borden. consisting of two lots 100 use square. store. were house. coal shad. house All facilities for mast bus ‘ness. Fairbanks Weight loaies and an Tank In connection.

Island for business and anvons hair-Imus of going Into business oould make no mistake In buying

Mortgages. 808841404061. .

_ that nothing terrible happened to

We the undersigned have daeldvo to iell our business stand In the

barn and lee.

This Ia _;_ one of the beat locations on the ~-

thls stsnfinan“ GREEN BROS. son IN >1 x

' The Unwilling Adventuress

BY MILDRED HARBOUR

e CHAPTER 36.

THE etiou APARTMENT The Paris representative of the

4f me Into Henry rimumgb eat. otds proved (it 0111111111145 persuu (and 1u1u1cihdteiy futnt U011: Lliillo!‘ Ilsa "1115.

no did not ask her embarrass- ...g qucntltlu! about moors sue (1nd MUCH e11 isictld 1110.111): 81111 W11; ..ue Ilutl not communicated Willi arr cousin prior to nus (tenth. no aifktllgufl 11t-r nuuuciai -..11¢1rs for 11t-r ttApdiliiitlllihy, and (hen ailfillll~ 0.1.115 the prolessiouai, LUUK a. per- couu. lLlcUfUBl. 1u 111s pretty uncut. iurouglt (1.15 tnuu oilseed, sue se- cured a cuunllills. little iiparullolll, ue1.e,n11u11y rurmsheu, oppusne me uiiXeinmilg Uctrti&11rs—a (my plflijg, uul one provnied with (110 Intcueu- out} as ofld ludnitfld. 1t was only a step 1111011511 0110 of (he glgauuc guts-ways) 111.0 liidl. lovely, green maze wuicn surrounds (no 01d 1.ux-; eruuurg ra.ace. The mwycr insisted that Doris should not live alone 111.11 he pro- uuccu an energetic little French woman who stfrvttd as hair compan- ion, hair maid. Sue seemed to .1.1ve Dndltflit! relatives 1n and Mound Pans to vii-11t 1n her leisure uouie, so her presence was never 11-kso111e to Doris. 'l'hc\I'9 was the problem of u on in the twinimug o1 an eye, and utmost before one knew i1, uoris was settled 1n rrtris, and found har- scif go.ug t0 and 1'11) through Iu-J 10ve.y streets and boulevards. a .1111s.c case tucked under her arm, dull-e as If she had never done any- tfllilg e..se iu an her I110. The Iavryer-lilr. n-srper was his 11ame—the11 undertook to provide her with suitable social life. For a time-a very brief time-he was the 011i: easier 1n the little drawing room overlooking the Luxemburg Gardens. Bur. as Doris herself had said. she made friends easily and soon she had another little group of pleasant people around ‘nor. But not wealthy, Idle, very {fashionable people like the Riviera crowd. Her new acquaintances were mainly students like herself, with u sprinkling of writers, ur- tistfa, musicians who had already "arrived". She went to gay, little Bohemian suppers ut studios In the Latin |Quartlcr. She had glimpses of. _tl1e cafes frequented by students ‘in the Zvfontmurte district. Sim nt- rouded concerts—dutifixllr it must be admitted-end went to art éx- bihitions . Her adaptability amazed oven‘ herself. . She speedily forgot thn Idle duyr.‘ 0t‘ play on the lovely Riviera. Slit: forgot. Hartley's family, Camilla and the life In New York. But shr- rememborcd Drayburg, Iowa, and when finally she wrote to her Ann-I. Elsie. size received a reply which contained n0 reference to her 1'l1.(.h-' er vague explanations of her long silence, but urged her to studyi imrrl and become worthy of l1er3 late cousin's legacy and (rust, i 111:1 (‘or Hartley hmiscif, I10 wssi, having a time of It! I When Doris 'l1ad walked uwuy‘ and left I1.m with sue-h :1 brief? goodbye (hut (lay in toe raftl, he hurl been so funous with her that ‘no hurl flung uwai‘ in the Oplldfilt-(i direction declaring that I10 hoped he'd never see her again.

Aixer all ‘he'd suffered 11t her hands, after he'd had to lie and cheat and deceive-his family to save me snuauon just because she'd been stupid enough not to Eget 01f a. boat when It was sailing for Europe-after all that, she'd walked calmly off and left 'blm gaping like a fool! She'd actual- .y dismissed him. just as I1 he were s. tiresome lackey that she'd sad to put up with until she couid better herself!’

He was violently angry for all o! twenty four hours. The second day he shrugged and told ‘himself that he was 1.0 be congratulated. at last he'd got rld of the little peer. who'd been u bar to his (roe 40m. She could so and jump ofi (he Eiffel Tower, or got run over by n Paris taxicab for all be cared.

On the third day. he demoed that vhllo ‘he d.dn’t give a. darn, ho mpiwlled It was only decent to see

the little idiot. She was stupid enough 1o got into nny sort of a 111685.

So 11o wrote :1 (otter to her and Vsdriressed It. to the American Ex- Dress. When no answer came, he wrote another-and another. Drop- nng around in the offices one day with on inquiry, he found that the letters remained uncalled for.

He was baffled for u. long time. If Paris isn't quite the largest city in the world. It's still extensive anrl bewildering enough not to be able to place your finger on a girl who has deliberately 10st herself. He tried ultting in front of the I Cafe tie la IPaIx at five o'clock on (Im theory that if you stay (herr- loug enough, the person you (luulrr: to see will pass.

After 11 few days I11: gave Ii. up and. diumaylng us (he prospect was, he set out to Interview the

lnwyers who ‘handled Doria’ affairs. (cry.

TUK

i i

voice teacher 11nd the lawyer solv- .

We are buying turnips, paying highest market prince's. Receiving at our warehouse, Queen St.

OLA RK E BROS

‘Tomorrow's Radio

I WEDNESDAY. DEC. 22 International Radio Programs , ETHER’8 WHITE-CAPS

l EVENING CONCERTS

J ' 8:00 P. m. WJZ (455) N. Y. Concert.

JCW 1on4 lawyeis who uuu charge WEAF (492) N- Y- 55km c039?"

KIDKA (309) E Pitta -— ‘Southern Club Concert. WEEI (349) Boston-Violin. WBZ (330) Springfield-Organ Re- cltal. 8:15 P. M. WRINY (376) N. Y. Concert. ' 8:30 P. M. Wi-JA-k‘ (192) N. Y. Davis Saxop- hone Ootet, also WOO. WJAR, WTAG. WBEI; W-CAE. WIGIAP.

lfsaacsonha

W-GR

WLIT (395) Phlla. gram.

WMCA (34-1) N. Y. Entertainers.

WBZ (3:93) Springfield. Twilight (Song Trio.

KDKA (309) E. Pits-Concert.

CNRM (411) Montreal —— Studio Program.

Studio pro-

9100 P. M. WBZ (330) Springfield. The Barn. stormers. ‘WKIRC (423) Clnci. Everfresh pro-

gram. 9:30 P. M.

WGHP (270) Detroit Studio Pro- gram.

WJAR Pittsburgh -— Classiflcal lProgram. .

WBZ (333) SDri1i8field— Tuesday Morning Music Club Christmas

Program. 10:00 P. M.

WGY (380) Schenectady. Musicale

WIA-AIM (23) Newark. Vocal.

WVLW (423) Cinci. Heermann Trio

‘WISAT (326) CincI-Studlo Program

Will-K (273) Cleveland-Wl-IK Qunr

tette.

WJZ (455) New York-dueeet Trio. 10:10 P. M.

WOAU (278) Phila. Cheer-Up Club 10:30 P. M.

WIOR (405) Newark. Special fee ture.

WEAF (492) New York-JTtlp Var Winkle." Light Opera, also ‘WOAF.

WISAI (326) Cincinnati-Popular.

10.40 P. M. WLW (423) Cincinnati-Cincinnati. st.

11:00 P. M. WIIJW (428) Cincinnati-Dixon Se- Iections. 11:16 P. M. WHK (273) Cleveland —- Male Chorus. 11:45 P. M. 'WSB (428) Atlantic. Concert. 1'00 A

ll/Kfcf: (423) Ciucl.‘ Popular lPro< grain. FEATURE TALKS

6220 P. M. \VGY (380) Schenectady. 11f Knnwletlile." 7:00 P. M. WHAT‘ (492) N. Y. Synagogue Ser- vices.

"BOOK

7:45 P. M. KDKA (357) E. Pill-s. U. of P. Al]. dress. 8:30 P. M. WUW (423) Cincinnati. Educational Talk

WANT TO DANCE? 8'00 P M

WJZ (-156) N. Y. Imperial 111111.». 9:00 P M.

‘WJZ (455) ‘N. Y. Record Boys. 10:00 P. .

WPJEI (349) Boeton-(Palais Royale 10:30 . .

\V.IZ (455) N. Y. Hotel Astor. WGY (380) Schenectady -.—- Wood- cllppe. 11:00 P. M. ivTAlM (I390) Cleveland. Serena-

tiers. WAAM (-263) Newark. Four Tow- crs. 11:30 P. M. WUW (4123) Clnci. Royal Elk. 11: . . WISB (4-28) Atlanta. Peerless. 1:00 A. M. WTKRC (326) Clnci. Dance Music. 1:80 . M. . KHJ (405) Los Angeles. Hickmazrs (Copyright. 1926 by International Radio Programs, Chicago)

He didn't know the name of the iirm but he kept on doggedly and eventually met with success.

Only lhis unquestionably respect- able appearance led Mr Harper to reveal to him the whereabouts 0i’

his pretty client. I

At five o'clock that afternoon.

Hartley weary, angry. but deturU

mined, presented ‘himself at, the Iny apartment opposite the Lux- emburg. A bright-eyed Iittin French woman answered his ring snri regarded him pleasantly.

"And who shall l soy is calling?" he inquired when he asked for Doris.

"Tell her—ber husband!" he sn- iwered, on sudden impulse, taking maliooious delight In the little wo- man's gasp of astonishment.

THE END.

—--—-¢0>Z~_-

Linn has lteen banned from ‘the public civic week entertainments in Alum-heater, England, because (he uuthurltles believe pcoplo get enough of It I11 music nt other limes.

Jiililtury (raining will be Introduced I1111lI Turkish High nnd Normal schools for boys. Attendance 11t sum- mer training camps will he obliga-

mr

... __._. 7v _, .

q‘:

.1’

|.. Program;

soldier, having been e mom-bar

(g srn Association of College and Sec- ' ondury Schools on November 80.

V’; ill are Hawaiians, m Chinese Ind

i i I 1 I

(supp... (i1..1<.1.....?~,

on cnoosi-z some orm-zn KIND. or r1111...

‘ There is Nothing More Useful, more Acceptable or Pleasing

fi

A -',

‘V

' SKIS

d th Boys and Girls a" l rnfrllhzetinwi‘: ihenat, nothlnu will oi" more pleasure nor Is thllre allY "ii"

exercise. so Skis, for the yollllii- 4 ("i ~~ . ski|,5fest.............. .. 8-25 Skis, for boys. 6 feel - -- - 53'” Skis, for women. 5 ("i ' ' o I Skis for Men. 7 feet . . . . .. .4420 I Ski Poles. bamboo - - - - - ~- 5" ski harness, from $1410 "P w $3M

, HOSIERY

Women's silk, In all the new and want-

' ed shades, bought from the best mills we

know of.

Ladies Silk Hosiery. ii-

$3.00,

$2.95.

$2.50, $2.00, $1.75, $1.5U, 980. Wool Hosiery, or silk and wool. 10F 52-901 $1.70, $1.50, $1.25, $13G Ind 09C.

COLUURED“ 01.0111

GAITERS

Nicely made with fourteen buttons, quite

tall, only . . . . . . . . . .

I

$1.85

ALLEYuKZhEE

FASHIYUISIABLE

SLIPPERS

Women's Felt Slippers, nicely trimmed Suede Leather Boudoir slippers i In beautiful colours 50 Fancy Coloured American Boudoirs $2.50 same with covered heel 3.76

Patent leather strap pumps $3.35 up Silver cloth strap pumps . . . . .. $5.50 Misses Felt Slippers, sizes 11 to

2 68o up

Misses Patetlt leather slippers . .. $2.00 Misses tie shoes, black or brown 3.00 Children, sizes 8 to 10 felt, from 65o up Children's Patent leather . . . . .. $1.76 Chlldrsns 4 to 7, felt slippers from 48c up Men's Felt Slippers $1.25, $1.60 $2.26

Men's Kid slippers $2.00 to . . . . . . $8.60 FELT BOOTS Women‘; plain felt boots ......... 2.25 Women's felt boots leather boxed $2.65 Men's Felt Boots, felt soles . ..... $265 Merle light folt boots, plain . . $2.50 Men's Felt booth, kid faxed $2.95

HOCKEY Boers

Men's sizes 5%to10..........., $335 Boyasiaes1to5......... _ $175 email Boys, sixes 1t to 18‘. . .. .. $245 Women's sizes 2y, to‘7 ' .. $3M Misses sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . .. 2,54; Ankle supportpwc. MOCCASINS Buckskin for boys or girls. sizes 11to2......... . . . . . .. 51,15

For Boys and Women, 8 to 6 . ....N$t.4s. For Men sizes 1 to 11 51,15 " OIL TANNED, small sizes 11 to

$1.50

18 Boys8lees1to5.... ,_ $135 2.35

Men's Sizes 6 to 1.1

SPECIALS

Natural Tread Oxfords for women, $3.013, This is a special price to reduce guy stock before Jan. 1st ths wearers o1 gm; famous shoe know how good they ore, how comfortable they are and should re. quire no more advice from us. (regum prloo $11.00.) Men's NATURAL TRIAD Blank boots

FOOTWEAR

regular $13.00 for $10.00.

Missionaries Freed I

,__ I (Special to the Guardian) i

British missionaries liberated. BATHUlRST MAN

‘Late yesterday this was startled by reports that a man

along the Mirtuuiuhi Road. Todnyl more details are available.

weeks ago

[with the intention oi‘ going home, and 111111, not been soon since. Luvigne was a young mun, about, thirty (Ive years of age, s returned.

of thelli32ud. North Shore Bat- Iallou. urst with his wife and three chil-

dren,‘ _._.<<-0§----

PARIS GOSSIP VENDERS ' ' BAND FOR PROTECTION

‘PARIS, i, 1'8- —- Writers of ._._ thoshort, sparkling and often In- disoreet articles that have u wide _

the caption “Echos". have formed an‘ association for their mutual ben. e! t. '

left‘ open to doubt, but some com- mentators have pointed out that

these anonymous paragraphs while often Irate readers who considered ~ their dignity or reputation hurt have gone gunning for the writers. Nevertheless. the "echo" continues one of the geatest source-u of news- paper Joys to French readers.

IM-OINTAGU E SCHOOL

Lower Montague School for tho month of November: Grflde X~1. Vera. Cowan; 2, Inez Grade VIII-d. Cameron Annosr: 2. Anita Bchirmer: 3 Helen Annenr Grade VIII-i, Emma Burko ' Grade V-F-Alice Claudia Mcf-‘arlane;