' 111011 of mien that ‘hardly

“SILVER FOX SKINS

\

chanson.» [iiilliitiiil

iTbe guardian); inf sluice doors. on. the other hnml. are vupuhle oippsurlnl: would In- clnuscd‘ as gentle, ‘flouu- pf thoui 14-- mlm] one m‘ the typlrni (lt-irctiw l_\’]lt~ of the movies. ( i

Q w+ M. A. HUTTQN

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR -\ Municipal and Business Auditing, Probate Accounts prepared for passing. Utility Investigations and Dominion Income Tax Rotilflil F"- pared. 700 Main 8L. Moncton, N. B. Telephone 850.

+eo+e++e+++oee~e+ve+ovoe< 2661-11-9-11110.

TYS Aid Society Annual Meeting.

The Annual General Meeting oi the Children's Aid Society of Charlottetown and of all persons interested In the welfare or childr¢n will be held In the City Council Chamber on the evening of Monday

the 29th November, inst., at 8 o'clock. \ By Order. l W. J. P. McMILLAN, President.

Charlottetown. Nov. 10th, 1926. i‘ ..'619-l1-11-tst6l.

PRIVATE SALE

One of the beet Dairy Farms on the island comprising 216 acres. 13° clear, balance lumber and firewood. Only 4 miles from Charlottetown,‘ 11/4 from Unon Station. All land in high state of cultivation being a dairy farm for years. Well fenced and watered. Orchard. good dwell- ing, all new out-buildings Ideally situated for potato growing. Tele- phone connection. Will sell ail 0' part. Apply on premises

WM. CARROLL, East Royalty. 2425-11-2-ttsi0l.

Auction Sale 0f Foxes

To be sold by public auction at the ranch of Mr. Arthur Roper, hit. Edward Road. on Tilflfltllly 16th November at 2 p. m. five brooding foxes. silver black, "

(:3 males, .. females) and four pups 2 mules. 2 females). All foxes registered In Canadian National Live Stock Re- cords. W. E. BENTLEY. Liquidator. Fern Garden illnck Fox Co. Ltd. 2630 11 1i 5i

O4§&O-O©-O§4"'§.

WANTED

_.;_

50 good bright sliver skins each neck. Have them cleaned by our expert cleaner and if your Bellini: prlgg lg In line with the market quotation: I will buy them.

J. D. JENKINS.

***QO-Q-Q

3644-11-12-61.

EEDDIHEITSIIIE

IS THAT ALLY

"Give me just one kiss and that's all i’ll ask." “Well then nothing doing."

qifiaeverxl‘ A BIG ONE Rabbit: Look at the size of that carrot!

MISNAMED

laws are certainly mis-

. “Blue named." “why-y.

"Because they make you red."

SEQ

i

PRETTY FAST GIRL

“When she's out with a man at night she's the slowest thing at getting home I ever knew."

I “Yes; I've heard she's a pretty fast girl."

‘ WHEAT AND RYE "J

“Soakly says half his diet con- sists of wheat." _ "Then the other half consists oi

0f the late Alexander H. Mc- Fadyen, St. Catherinee, consisting of 80 acres, 70 acres clear, balance in hard and soft wood fronting on West River. Ideal (farm for growing eeed potatoes, handy shipping.‘ churches and school. Apply to

ANGUS H. McFADYEN, St. Catherinec.

LAWRENCE K ICKHAIVI. New Haven. . Executore. - 4113-11-15-81. ,

01in! anus

.. ROAD, THURSDAY. ‘ l“, I 18th

; several bottles of Lviia E. Pinlcharzfa

rye."

TiiWllMEN nr MIDDLE Alli

Wilson's Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life

Hamilton, Ontario

"Ihave ma.

on c ma m3 1 8.‘:

Iv dldnet

m. 21......

to bottl of - Vet-glans C: LN“: sl- and

', mdlreeomnisnditvritb . 010011461! EPinb

I could live In her big house and ton pads.

mg bound for Weyburn Junction. She

The iUnwillingi 1

Adventuress I '

BY MILDRED HARBOUR §

CONCERNING THE ACT-ION AND CHARACTERS:

Shortly after the death of his wife known to the operatic world as -Elalne Vanessa Edgar MacKay disappears, abandoning their baby iu a railway station while cnroute no visit his wife's aunt, Miss Elsie Young. The child, DORIS, is claimed and reared by Miss Younz. who is determined to givs her an operatic career, since she lbas in- heriied_ her mother's exquisite voice. A youthful and innocent cs- cagnuie Intakes Doris lb: subject of giiisip and her aunl decides to send her to New York to study.

Urge Calling Conference On Immigration

OTTAtifl-L .\'ov. lll.-'l‘iie calling oi‘ an immigration conference zit the earliest opportunity was sug- gested to Hon. IRobert ‘Forke, min- ister of immigration, yesterday. The suggestion was made by repre- sentatives of welfare organizations of Protestant churches, who walt- (‘(1 upon Mr. Forke. _

The (lelegates were of the beliof that the conference should include representatives of the lhminion and prtrvlntriul governments, the churches all voluntary organiza- coddled by he‘. fight)“; relauve, lions Interested in immigration with brows and 161119,, and cum. and the transportation compan- irds on a tray beside her, and the it! iiown luewspulper, recounting her .n‘racul0ux-i escape from death or injury. across her lap.

Miss Elsie was just so well con- cnt to postpone the departure. She came of the old school which .OIlSl(.1Gln3 it mildly Indecent to send its fledgllngs out into the world. (either m’ matrimony or ud- voniurc). without a1 least "u dozen i’ everything" cmcLully stitched 1nd embroidered and lzicc-trimmetl by hand.

This requires time, and for (lay-s Miss Elsie assisted by her next- oor neighbor, Mics Foster, sewed liligently In the cool sitfing xoom behind the front parlor, where Dor- a mechanically and languidly trill- ;d scales.

"l declare, Elsie, I don't see how /ou can afford th s piece of extra-

PREPARING THE FLEDGLING

As o. mutter of fact Doris. did “mm H05)

not leave for Now York and the pursuance of her career on the fol- lowing day. as her aunt had pro- .‘lu'me(l.

She woke up wlth.a slight cold ind lay in bed, fussed over and

s.

The fullest possible development of the policy oi‘ preferential Bril- Ish immlgratioii to (hanudu was also urged upon the minister. (‘.0- operatlon oi the churches and or- ganizations represented. in aiding the department and in providing for the welqomemitl welfare cf settlers coming to (Huuuln, was as- surcil.

At the conclusion of the discus- sion Mr. Forks inilmuied ihut he would tuke the suggestions of the delegates into consideration.

FORESEES ENGLISH IN UNIVERISAL USE ATLANTIIC CITY. N.- J., Nov. 15. -"The next fifty years will see the universal use of the English language." is the belief of Dr. W.

Jgauckmsending Doria to New E. Lingelbuch, of the University of fork to study," Miss Foster re- Pennsylvania. who spoke beibie daJkmL “his going (o cggf like the members of iihe National Ail-

vertlsers’ Association here yester- (lay.

The industrial supremacy oi’ Bri- tain and the United States, as well as the aggressive altitude of visi- tors from those coumries, wus rc- aponsibie for the iviilesprenil and continued use 0f English iu schools

ill get-out."

"i- guess I know xvhat it'll cost." cplled Miss Elsie grimly. "D.(ln't A start Doris’ mother on the same soad‘! But, if you want i0 know be uuih-und I'm ailrald you'll JUSl with curiosity until I tell you ~Elaino left me something when

.be died. lt wasn't mush-J guess uml shall“. l"! sukl‘. npera singers don't know the Dr. laiiigclbach 132.3 Jus-i returned meaning 0i‘ saving. But u (l0, and from an expedition to Europe foi-

the purpose of investigating the startled ilevelopment of sociul sciences. Dr. Lingolbacli said, "Unless the tendency iowurd Inter- nalionnlism, which exists in Eur- ope to-(lay, becomes stronger, the next war would Wlflfl out half of the earth. '. --—-<+§i—-

POTATOES IN BRITAIN

.ve never spent a penny of It and .0t more than a third of my "W" ittlc income. ull these veer»- 1 was saving it for Doris. The 0rd didn't sec fit to give me beau- y or talent. but he certainly was generous with Elaine and her laughter. As I see it, the only -eas0n for my being put on this girth was to give Iwrls iiie chalice

ho was meant. to have, and I'll work and ecrlmp till I drvll"

Tho other woman sighed.

“.1 never knew you felt like that, nllsie. You always scum klnil of- ll-mstter-of-tact. Anyway, I'll 18L Doris won't thank you for the l-nnce ycifré going to give her. She don't care that much about duping."

“I guess that's my own buel- iess," snapped Miss lillsie.

But lier friend ivas not to be di-

(‘neat Britain's potato crop tiliis yeagis now officially estimated at ubout 1i,ii30,000 tons, as against i. 209,000 ions last your. As 4,000.- JIJO ions is regarded as the normal quantify consumed, the ministry of agriculture stuies (hut "it may well he that prices will rise high enough to niiluct considerable im- ports from the continent, as in the two seasons 1923-24 und 1924-25."

inlno perfection into a. world of

med from the ever-interesting sumecp which she know little.

“Llvingk expensive In New Doris waved 5000M"? i0 i110 "ork, they tell me," she vuuch- home folks with a handkerchief

damp with her tears, until (he train rounded a curve and shut the familiar station fiom view, She cried most of the way to Weyburn Juncfion, but later forgot her woe

ufed tentatively.

Miss Elsie looked at her over he rim of her glasses and smiled shrewdly.

“You want to know iiow I'm man- aging it, don't you, Ellen? Well. 511 tell you s0 it can get around )Wi1 and save people brouble. iorls ls going to stay with Camilla ‘ielding and her husband. You re- iember Camilla, don't you?"

“Camilla Drew. that woo? The ‘aughtor of your cousin Rosa?"

"liar," nodded Mos Elsie.

"i guess 5 do remember," s id Vllss 1mm- shrllly. "Little slu k- up piece! Msny's the time 8 used to wash her fscc former and glvs liar a piece of bread and 18111-40" ‘mow yourself your cousin Rosa was a right shlfiless housekeeper. 1nd what u. nka uo I sot for It’! The high an! mighty Camilla pass- ~s through here on her way back Jrom her honeymoon trip and when r meet her and somebody says: You remember Miss Ellen Foster, don't you. Cumlllail’. she just Hangs onto liar rich husband's arm -nd looks at me imrfferont and says: ‘Oh yes. I've heard of Miss TOStQF-piittlng on airs because "d been helping with the Lsdleisi \l(l Society dinner and was stl vearing my gingham apron. Cn- “‘f°"'"°“'°d'-AI"‘I=VVIY- uilla FIeldIngl-ihumpb!“ I h t Gives absolute protection-

"Well, Cam it's got a r g t o1 discard‘ m"

‘we a b't stuck-up." said her cousin.‘ “k: . ‘she made a grand match. Her husband's older than she is. b"! he's awful rich and she'll EM l1 fine home In New York."

‘Iliil bet ebe leads him a dance." declared Miss Foster maliciously- “Don't tell me that CsmIl-lifs 801118 to take Dorie in and give her a home‘!

"Not exactly," confessed Miss, e.

Elsie. "But she said. In a ioiter 1 It In aiicd "KOTEX" . z . live had from her secretary that Doris times as absorbent at ordinary cot-

she can-led in n cardboard box. There were also doughnuts. She had won a prize at the church feat. Ivai with "her doughnuts.

ival wit her doughnuts.

At Weyburn Junction, she was thrilled by the crowd and deeply engrossed In the transfer 0f a d’n- gy, little road circus from one train to another. Finally abs had to scamper i‘0r her own train.

Of course, she took the wrong Dildo-filling West, instead of East!

(To Be Continued)

Womeifs Peace-of-Mind

umicr hygienic oondlr

DANCE. s sheer gown to be worn; a cliflicuit hygienic situ- ation. You need no ion er give this complication a second ought.

The hazards of the old-time sani- tary psd have been supplant ’ with

save room TQM!’ Absorb: a d deedori t th

A fortnight 1am, mm, trim and “m, gm, if“, wg,,"°}“_';_ m: smart, stepped aboard t-be iocul glgflggdlgl,

n- M v.‘.i°n.inr"lz'.zz:rllz."n.".sr of beige cloth, beige silk hoes and bur-uncut

WTAG (545) Won-cheater.

.n the really (lelightful luncheon -

Tomorrow's Radio Program

/

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 International Radio Programs EVENING CONCERTS

7.30 P. M.

Newauk. ‘Masked Maids. Studio Program. , WGY (380) Schenectady. Musicale. WEHI (349) Boston. Musicale, ‘E00 P. M.

WJZ (155) N. Y. Concert.

KIIKA (357) E. IPitts. Westinghouse Band.

WBZ (333) Springfield. lProgram.

INEEI (349) Boston. Novelty Sep- tette.

WRINY (374) N. Y. Studio Music.

8.15 P. M. ,

WRNY (376) N. Y. Isaacsoirs Con- cert.

Scottish

8.30 P. M. WENF‘ (-192) NJ’. Davis Saxophone Octet. aisn “"00, WJAR, WTAG, WEBI. WCAE. WSAJ WlOiAiI’. WCrR. WLII‘ (395) Philn. Studiio program. WIMOA (3-11) N. Y. Entertainers. WCAU (278) Phlla. .l"im1o (Period. KDKA (357) E. Pit-ts. "Song of Seven." , 9.00 P. M. WTAG (545) Worchester. To be an- pounced. WBZ (333) Springfield. "Barnstonn- ors." WSAI (326) Cinci. Musicale. 9.30 . W-RC (469) Wash. To be announced. iliilEAF (492) N. Y. Moment Musi- cale. WCAU (278) Phiia. Entertainment. KIDKIA (357) E. ‘Pitts. R. V. B. Trio ViiBZ (333) Springfield. Greenfield Military Band‘. - WRVA (256) Richmond". “A String" llnstrumental Quariette. 10.00 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Musicale. KHK (273) Cleveland. Vi’. H. K. Quartotic. ' WCAIJ (278) Plilln. Comedy. 10.30 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. Special feature WEAF (492) N. Y. Light. Opera, “Princess Ida." ~ , 11.30 P. M. WiSAI (326) Cinci. Congress String Quartette.

FEATU RE ‘TALKS

6.20 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. "Book of Knowledge."

7.45 P. M. KDKA ((157) E. Pitts. l]. of P. Ad- dress.

8.00 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. "opics of Day]. 8.30 P. M.

WLW (-123) Cincinnati. Educational Talk.

, WANT TO DANCE? 9.00 P. M.

WEAF (492) N. Y. "llpana ‘Proitbw 00W." VNICCO, “'01; ivGlt, WQAI and KSD.

10.30 P. M. MRJO (469) Wash. Dance Music. 11 30 M.

WKLW (423) Cinci. ROYQI Elk. 11.45 P, M. WSB (428) Atlanta ilgel-lggg, 1.00 . K110 (328) ISBJI rrauclsco. States. NlKlRO (326) Cinci. Dance Music. (Copyright. 1926. by international Radio Programs, Chicago.)

Address And

When it became known that Miss Eugenie Desltoches who for the past four years was employed in the firm oi‘ Messrs. Arnenauli i‘: Gaudet, was leaving Richmond for Somerville, Elissa, to resume a poaftion there, her many friends isaembled at ths home of Miss Mary Peniileton to bid her farewell and present her with on address and pulse. The ladies served lunch and spent a very pleasant evolilns dancing and singing. Miss

Presentation

Our Heritage

roun m mu: non-unions" av commissioner! o. c. LAMB

Under the title 0f “Our lHerii/wo —-'I\he Empire" (Commissioner ID. C. Lam-b, diirector of tlhe Migration and Settlement wonk of the Salvation Army, who within recent months returned from a. tour zln the over~ seas Domi-nlona under en at tine I M‘ of General . and with tho "benediction" of he Domlnlone Department of the British Govern- ment, for the purpose of surveying and investigating conditions with respect to migration, has embodied the conclusions derived from his observations. These are contained partly in the report. he submitted to General Booth on his return, and. partly in a paper he rend (before tlhe Royal lColionlal Institute in Lon- don.

General Booth writes a foreword to "Our Heritage-The Dnpi-rc" in wihlch he says, "S0 liar as the Brit- ish Empire is concerned it seems to me important to remember that. if notwithstanding our needs otbe genius of the Britisfh Empire should fall to .iill the vacant spaces within the Empire with 11801918 of Bflllfilli stooik. we cannot deny the rights of other nations to go _in and capture the land."

LAGGARDS IN MIGRATION

(Jozmmlssioner Lamb, who is ro- gorde-d as one of the most Import- ant authorities on M/lgratlon and Overseas Settlement, is at one with this view. In this book he says. "We are slow to take uip and dc- velop our great Inheritance over- seus~ive do 1110i. sipend the money devoted to that end. and that is little enough", thereby asserting that the money, £3,000,000 per an- num, which was voted by Parlia- ment for the migration of British people to the Dominlons has not been tin-awn upon to the extent it

'migl1t have been considering the

over-crowding and industrial de- pression which has existed in- this country for a number of years. Ho further states uhat we are adding t0 our population at least 1,000 daily, and to set off this we ought at a conservative estimate to emi- grate at least 250,000 persons an. nuaily whereas last year we only emigrated 85.398.

THE REMEDY

As a remedy for this" state of things Commissioner Lamb eug- gests a “new and really acute" migration policy in. ivlilcii Dominion Statesman would coordinate. He advocates a scheme for I-PBITIIIIE for land work which would fit inexperienced men to start work on the land overseas. similarly as men were hastily made ready for the u-ar. . .

“For the purposes of peace“ he asks, "Shall we do less than we did with the little enough preparation for the purposes 0t’ war? If men and

. women run be shown that overseas

there airaitetl a job and a welcome they will be willing enough to g0, but they must not g0 untraiucdi" {he Commissioner favours the group settlement in migration which has its fullest expression in the scheme adopted by the state of Western Australia.

He further states that in every corner of the Empire he bus found. vast tracts of land capable of close‘ settlement which only required thej inboun- of willing workers to develop its potential richness.

OPENINGS FOR PARTLY TRAIN-

The Empire "-

OBSERVATIONS MADE’ ON A "

lntensivelpersist will react adversely against

4

martini. makes aiperrednmeai i its really-cooked, roady-lo-serve

wm- were turned ourt comlpetent sol- (liars-for useilil find productive work Overseas, dluuuirelda of ouch gamfues mull] be absorbed under existing Government Schemes."

GREAT DEMAND FORSBOYS |

Wm, rem“) to boys CommisJ 310,19,- Lgm}, says "There is abund-i am evldengeln all parts of thol Empire o; m, almost insatiable de- mand- go,- ‘up, boys as we have’ been genidlng out. They combo‘ quickly nbsnrliodi by thousands“ They are welcome because they are adaptable, flit)’ fit Yliadiiy 101° in“ ewnomu; and social life Overseas, and they cayry wit-h them a breath of the Homeland." Commission“. (and) gilt-mics the success of the} bqyg who m. settled Overseas undo,- qengnl Bootlrs Boys Scheme to the tripling they get‘ at the Aflnfg (gym ut Hadielgb, Essmci where may he "Innoculuted with] land gengd,"'l‘.il6 training Isms at, Hadliolgh ho adds can only deal‘ with about 1.000 boys per amuumi and he suggests that the Govern-l uient might null set up 100 "Had- lelghs" without delay and keep them busy for the next ten years.

HOME INFLUENCES WANTED

with rogiucl to the ‘women's’ side of Migration work Commis- sioner bsays, “We found a strong cal lor women in all the Overseas Domiuions to take their share in u.- management and eventually in the establishment of homes. We met at reunion meetings many women young and old who had emigrated through the Army and we won especially gratified with their obvious healthy appearance anti iprosperous circumstance. The absence of tibo right type o! women if allowed to

migration gennruliy for the luck of home influences, o. potent factor iu uil settlement problems, will ulti- mately lesdio discontent and loss of incen_t_ive.li is vital to the well- being of tho rliole Empire that. this matter shoulube dealt with prompt- ly aind sagncbusly along wise and generous lines."

SPECIAL COMMISSION ADVO- ' DAT-ED __

Finally Iiunijominlasionei‘ says to General Bocil. "it is ncurly two years since y<u publicly advocated (be setting upuf some authority

composed of mpuble and exiper- Ienced men rlio would be froe from politiculnrcssuro. ll am con- firmed in tho [IP81]. of u special

Commission. Wit) would undcrtaike all work incideital to the selection. trumsrmrtation and settlement. of migrants-working with or without existing orgunszitions, cooperating with Overseas Governments, but

ED MEN In reporting to General Booth the Commissioner says, ‘10ne object of

ings there would be in the Overseas Jominlons for partly-trained mar- ried men with families between the ages of 30 and 40. The scheme you provisionally a/pprove-d before ll left London contemplated taking men whose careers had been deflected by the war and post-war conditions and by Intensive training lm. 8-811- culturo teaching them to milk and to plough. I am continued In tlhe possibility of quickly equipping these 111911-4318 some men who by a few months intensive training for