limos lino. A. nieoomllo

‘kid. . —». icklethwalte‘ Studio

Throat Trouble '

Toronto. Ont._—-“For abou_t_ eight years I was subject to laryngltls, my throat would get very sore and I would lose my voice. I would have a spell of this kind a couple of times a year, espe- cially in the winter when the weather was cold and disagreeable. It would be a couple of months each time before I would fully recover from these spells and get my voice back. I doctored and took medicine with little relief until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery-and it has so com letely relieved me of this trouble t at I scarcely ever have a sore throat or suffer in any way from my former trouble."-—-Mrs. A. McDonald, 28 McMurrich St.

Golden Medical Discovery is put up in Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Bridge- burg, Ont, and sold by all druggists in both tablets and liquid. Send Dr. Pierce 10c ii yoll wish a trial pkg.

Immigrationls 1|»

On The» Increase ‘ .

(Candaian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 16. — llrlmlgra-l tio nlo Oanadtl for the first illne- months of the calendar year 1926 shows an increase of b6 percent over the same period a year ago

according to s statement Issued by . i

the department of immigration and colonization. 1n the nine months Jlanuary to September inclusive illi- migration to Canada amounted to 112,836 as compared with 67,818 for the same nine months in 1925. 0f the I920 immigration 41,419 were British; 16,776 from the Unlt-‘ ed States and 54,640 from other countries. The returns show sllb- stantial increases in all three clas- nificatlons.

BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE

v We the undersigned have decided to sell our business stand in the town of Oorden, consisting of two lots 100 feet square, store, ware- house. coal shed. barn and lee house. All facilities for meat bus-v lnou. Fairbanks Weight Scales and‘ Gas Tank in connection. This is one of the best locations on the Island for business and anyone declrlous of going into business could make no mistake in buying this stand. (Signed)

GREEN BROS.

BORDEN

2444-11-311.

AIIGTIIIII SALE

AT UNION ROAD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th AT ON E O'CLOCK

I offer my farm, stock. crop, im- ploments for sale on above date.

Stock consisting of:-1 General purpose mllrc 14 years, 1 driving mare 10 years .1 mllch cow 5 yearn duo to freshen, 1 miich cow 5 years duo to freshen April, 1 mllch cow 9 years due to freshen In May, 1 mllcll cow 10 years due to freshen in Mly,_1 purebred Holstein Bull 2 years. 1 Guernsey bull 8 months, 2 Guernsey calves, 1 Ayrshire calf.

Crop-Quantity of hay. straw, onto, mixed grain, potatoes and tul~ nlps.

Also a rubber tired Wagon, 1 box slcllgh (new). 1 express wagon and other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms at sale.

W. R. BRYENTON,

IRON vs. s-rssl.

"if he's made up his mind tl h, he, PHEhL

The Unwilling i Adventuress "

BY MILDRED HARBOUR

f THE IN|.TlAL FLIGHT.

Doris, having taken the wrong train from the Junction, had to ride all the way to Omaha, to get a connection that would take her back to Chicago. lEven then, she was shy a dollar of the necessary fare. for her aunt had given her only sufficient small‘ change for the incidentais of the trip and the rest of her money was deposited to her account in n bank in aNew York.

‘However, a nice mam-in Doris’ estimation——had made up the de- flcll. out of his own pocket. He was

Interested given her

himself and was muc He h

kiss you he'll do li- l" h" ' w" his card with nalme and address.

of iron." "That's all

"9M"|'v° “"'°‘ two women passengers

myself against him."

THE POLITICAL JOB “What you doing for a living?"

"or. ti fig" , us oa n.

"Didn't know you held a politic: job." I

\

it

“George, l fear you're forgetting

murscif."

“Don't you worry.

MAKING IT PIJIN

“Doctor, do you know what i

have '2" »

“Not yet, but if it's anything lesl the "m" d9 e11 than ten dollars then you haven't

THE PINK OFCONDITION I “She says she is in the pink oi centl-oted compound of

condition." “Yes-she's health."

the lncarniion o"

JUST A SCRAP.

Jack-"llow

did you

football game?"

l'm not tha

like the

She thought it was very unkind of who hall watched the transaction with inter- est, to say what they did: ‘ ‘ ‘What fools men make of them- selves over a pretty face!" one had murmured. “Of course, any womnn can see with half an eye that the girl's an adventuress. But she'll probably succeeddn beating her way to the Coast.”

"California, no doubt," agreed the other. “Probably movie-struck." When ‘Doris changed trains ln Chicago-muccesslully this tlme~— she wrote a hasty postcard to Aunt Elsie, telling her what had happen»

e .

It IIGVEDOBCIIITBII to her to send a telegram to Camilla. Fielding, ex- plaining her belated arrival. She knew that Aunt Elsie had written ller cousin of I101’ t-onlillg- nlllllllll: miglll. have thought filut Bill's. Field- ing would be anxious. lBut as it turned out, Doris’ worry on that. score would have been so nlllch wasted energy.

In the turmoil and bustle of Grand Central. she paused serenely to search ollt from llcr caput-ious purse the address 0i Cousin Cum- illu, scrawled on a slip of paper. Then she took a taxi and was driv- en up Fifth Avenue, through the maze of five o'clock traffic, to l1 street In tlm East Sixties.

It was Septenlber—llll exception; ally hot, breathless Septembeln. The trees and grass lll the Park were yellow and shrlvelled with the late summer heat. lDust clouds swam in the warm. hazy light of the descending sun. The \vllole city seemed to be panting.

Doris’ call stopped at a big house not far from the Park. She saw with surprise that its windows were tightly boarded and that dried leaves hall gathered on the broad stone steps.

a fellow passenger who introduced -

“Looks like they're away, Miss." tile chauffeur volunteered, as llP. helped his passenger to alight. "You're sure this is the place?"

“Oh, yes," Doris nodded bllhtely. "They couldn't be away, you know. They're expecting ma."

She paid llim and tripped uptlle dusty steps. He waited while she rung the bell.

She rang three times and was

Best Way to Loosen Stubbgri Cough

This Ilosns-modoremodvloawondd lorodtkrooulta. Elliblnd I ohoopbnsodo.

Here is n home-made syrup which millions of peogie have found to be _ able means of break- mg up stub orn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but. very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing Influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you et a good night's restful sleep. he usual throat and chest colds are conquered by It in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter cou hs.

o make this splendid cough s rup, our 2% ounces of Pint-x into a G-oz. ttle and fill'the bottle with [gain anulnted sugar syrup null s like borougllly. If you prefer, use clarified honey, lnstcnd of sugar syrup. Either way, you get I6 ounces-a illmlly supply-of much better cough syrup hall you could buy ready-made for 2.50, Keeps perfectly and children ove its pleasant taste.

Pine: is a special and highly con- enulne Nor- way plne extract and pa ntable guaia- col. known the world over for its prompt: healing effect upon the membranes.

To avoid disap intment, ash your drugglst for "2 ounces of Pines" wit directions. give absolute satisf money romlitlyrefunded. The Ptuex ., oronto, Ont.

up

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOJVWLN GUARDIAN t A Raw, Sore Throat

cues omy n little Mustcroieltpenetratesto sorospot withsgéerltletingle, loosenstheoodgeo- tion dnlwaoutthesolerlcssarldpain and won't blisterlike the old-fashioned mustard plaster. l - M ls°il I1It§ ointment made mus . Brings quick relief from sorothroat. bronclutls, ton- croup, stifl neclatpsthglla, neu- . oon ion, e , ‘ ants. sprains. son muscleabrulscs blanlsfrostedtecf. ooidson the chest. The Mustosolo Co. of Cauulqud. . Montreal

Rotter than a mgufovld plaster

lust beginning to look troubled when-tile ponderous inner door op- elled and a stout. rosy-faced man, with a very bald head fringed with sandy hail‘. looked out.

“ilt‘a al rlght." Doris called over her shoulder to the waiting driver. She extended her slim, gloved hand to the fat lman and said sweetly:

“i guess you're my Cousin Henry Fielding . . . iI'm Doris!"

‘l-Ie took the hand and shook it hesitantly.

"Doris?" he queried.

"Yes. Aunt Elsie wrote Cousin

Camilla last week that i was com-l

I'm late because I got on the She dlmpled delect-

illg. wrong trzlill." ably.

"On Haw!"

lie lllllgllell slltltlcllly and heart- ily alld drew hel- lllli) a darkened hallway, ill which tile furniture ill sulllluer coverings “'21s llllmly vis- ibis.

"That's good!" he said, obviously greatly amused. “i thought you llloderll misses couldn't have ally- thing llke that pllt over 0n you! l know who you are now. You're Doris Mllckay. my wife's cousin who's going to live with us while you learn 1'0 ‘be an opera. star. Welcome. Doris. I'm mighty glad to see you." He shook llor llalld again enthusiastically.

“l hope Cousin Cmmllla wasn't worried," said Doris.

He smiled rather queerly,

the wrong train’! Haw!

she

a matter of fact, I don't believe she knows you're ex- pected. She's at our country place down on Long Island just now, and, so far as ~I remember, she's not had a letter from your aunt telling the time of your arrival."

“That's funny." Doris puckered her pretty brows thoughtfully.

After a minute. she began to gig- gle and a guilty flush stole up lllto

her cheeks.

"Do you know," she conlildell. ".l'n not quite our that l ev m iled that letter. 1’l bet 1's I the pocket of lmy bungalow apron buck ill Drtlyburg right this nlln- ute."

Again the stout, pleasant mall roared with laughter.

“Doris, you're going to be fun," he declared feellngly. "l didn't know they made ‘em like you ally more. These efficient modern wo- men scare me to death. But come, child. you lmust be dead tired and famished. Now, I wollder—" llis brows puckered Worrledly.

"See here," he said frankly. "the house is deserted, except for the caretaker who's gone to a wedding or something. She'll be back this evening. I came to town to mocl a man on business at my club for dinner, so ll'll Just put up there for the night and leave you in posses- sion of this place with the caretak- er to look after you. it's no use your going way down to Long Island tonight, because Canlilllrs at a house party. and we're lllovllg in tomorrow anyway."

He picked up Doris’ bag and led the way up wide, luxurious stairs to a suite at the rear, where tllo windows were llnboarded and sul- try air drifted in from a scrap oi‘ dried garden above the roof cf the garage.

“Make yourself comfy here and don't be alarmed — the caretaker oughtn't ‘to be long away now. l‘ll leave a note for her downstairs, and I'll have dinner sent in to you from a restaurant a few blocks down. Eat in the library just below this room—'lt‘s cooler there and there are no motll balls, thank heaven."

"You're awfully nice to ma." Doris glanced shyly around the charming suito of bedroom and sit- ting room, with a glimpse of shin. illg bath. There was no sign of

i

Doris—"Oh, they didn't play.

l7 M‘ fllltThursday the following Just as they started one mun got

Slturdly. ALEXANDER McRAE,

the ball and started to run away with it and they zlll began to jump

summer disorder. Quite evidently it was kept immaculatcs for the mistress of the house when site

y chose to spend a night III town.

Auctlgnggr, 0n ear-ll other."

2541-11-6-sw4l.

AUCTION SALE

Dispersal Sale of Ilolsteins LAWN DALE FARM EAST ROYALTY,

CHARLOTTETOWN On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1926

At

t 12.30 P .M. TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE

A Statement of Owner:

AT KENSINGTON

I will sell by auction at the stackyardo. Konsington, on Thurs- day next, Nov. 18th, a1; 2 p. m. abl- out 50 head of high class cattle. This bunch of cattle ls made up 0f about a dozen milk cows to fresh- cn between now and mldwlnter, and are all high grade Guernsoys eiolo ly connected to tho stock on the Experimental Fllrm. Nova Seotlc. Also a bunch of Guernsey heifers, several fat cattle. Tho balance made up of steers suitable for food- lng purposes. Terms at polo. Hugh

F. Morrison. 2740-11-16-2!

As my herd of pure-brads has become too large for my farm, I IIIIII all about 60 hold of various lglo to suit purchasers on Nov. 17th.

I posonslly selected tho ‘oundotiun- of my herd in Oxford 00., Ontario. " buying the tops It the Oaofond Co. Club Salsa on throo ooolslons and have bred to a bull of the famous Show family, noted the world ovor "an", 8L cnhnm“, “mum”

Of the into Alex-under H. Mc-

for oltoeliom production and typo. My esttio have taken numerous prie- f w o h , OI In milk tats and show ring and have officially recorded high por- r" hu-xtxa Inamxggzitwmari: coinage: of fat in tho milk. My hsrd lo fully tooroditod not having had w”, my." w“, “m, h’, ‘rwmw

I rllotor slnoo the tut begun six yours ago and the go

l health of u“ “mum

handy chipping.

“That's because you're a 111cc little girl, Doris." he patted her arm. "it's grant to see anything as fresh and sweet as you. it‘s_ it's like a breath from a cool mes. dow. "ll was a country boy myself once. He heaved n sigh oddly at variance with his Jolly. rublcllllll appearance. “it'll be nice to have you around this winter. The house Sci-H 91'9"!’ quiet and lonesome with Camilla out so much. I'm keen about music. too. You'll sing for mo. won't you?"

Doris nodded.

“Of course. ‘But Cousin Camilla sings, doesn't she f"

“She hasn't much time," he re- plied with another sigh. "You see. Camilla-well, Camilla is a society woman. ‘She's a marvel - and l; beauty. You're a good bit like her in appearance-yes, a whole lot like her when we were married. Now, don't get lonebome," he patted her hand reusurlngiy. "I'll ring you up from the club later this evening lo see if everything ls all right." Left alone. Doris bathed and dressed. A bell rang while she was ilnlsllmg her toilet and she slipped into a nogllgoo of sea-green silk.

tho-herd lo excellent in ovary respect. Molt of the cacti offered have “ma”. ‘m, “huh ‘w,’ ‘o

copied from a fashion drawing by

Great Grain Novel ‘ By Canadian Author

GiRlAilN, l1 romance ot the Wheat Country, by Robert J. C. Stead which ma; just been Published/by MuClgllnnd 8t Stewart Limited. Toronto, is a Bllslllfkfl!" camflbu’ lion m the serious literature of Canada. lt far surPflBBBB any DYE- violls stoly by this well known au- thor, and will probably establish mm :11 a category far ahead of chat in which lie has been fol-ml l“ the past. GRAIN is a fascinat- ing presentation of a. familiar type 0f boy of the Canadian farms. 01 tlho current generation; It "P995 his development, abaorbiusly. 1mm little boyhood through adoles- cence, 1,110 young manhood in the rural isolation of the Prairie Brill" fields, and reveals sympathetically the reaction of his IYIIQ °I’ vllflrllc‘ t9,- uflhe peculiarities anll limit- ations of his environment, on a farm settled by a familiar Ontario pioneer family and developed with a clutter of modern machinery and eniglines.

The novel, as an artistic achieve- ment, is a remarkable advance not only beyond Mr. Stead's DTQVIWS Work, but beyond any other 11°"- Q15 0g western Canadian life yet publfshed, ‘The boy ls surrounded by l; rural community of interest- ing characters distinctly drawn and charmingly familiar to anyone who knows rural life I11 "V9819"! or central Canada. The)’ are Bel- out wit-h insight and fine "balance and without exaggeration for dra- matic effect; and the author ha! gugceedetl in making an absorbing and significant story m" 0i the small events of their superficially monotonous daily illlillrs- It I9 Mr. Staallts first novel ol‘ charac- ter sllllly. lln displays “indisput- able gsllills lll Ills clever invention of revealing; incident, in tho skill Willi which he sets character against background, and in the tnanner In which he develops the significance (‘I flDllflWIYl-IY trivial matte-m, There is a true feelinfi of illn (lanallfan furlll lli U19 MIDI‘? readers with experience of farm life find many passages vivid and poignant. . ln craftsmausilip GRAIN is not- ably better than any previous story by Mr. Stead. He has wr-t- ton gracefully‘. with fl llelcel-lllllle improvement ‘in diction, and With a calculated restraint which ls ef- fective. The narrative ls con- stantly reiieved by the 891M9- tlickoring humour. whloh has al~ ways; characterized his writinlg. but which is hero GIIIDIOYEII with real artistry to keep the sun shin- ing through llhe bleakest 9115311595» and to provide the reader wl-th con- stant sulface amusement.

Other novels from the same fertile pen are: "The Smoking Flax", "The Cow Puncher", The Holnestoaders", “Neigll-bors", and “Dennison Grant."

ITALY'S FAVORABLE

‘ _ TRADE BALANCE

.

ROMIE, Nov. 1'5. — During the month of October, Italy for the first time in several years m‘ ed in accomplishing a favorable trade balance.

The exports were valued at 1.- Q28.000',000 lire and the imports at 1,707,000,000, as compared with ex- ports of 1,808,000,000, and imports of 1,907,000,0000 in October, I923.

spread a feast before her hungry eyes and went away. The windows were open -— long windows through which one could step into the once-flourishing gar- den on the garage roof. A bottle labelled Scotch whiskey, and a siphon, with glasses, stood open on the centre table. ‘Doris had evidently interrupted the master of the house at a psychological ulom- ent. ‘It grew dark while she lingered over her food. Then she read fol‘ awhile, an exciting new novel she found on the table. A clock struck eleven before she realized the swift passage of time. A sudden noise in the hall dis- turbed hef; The door flew open and she found herself staring at a beautiful and smartly gowned wo- man, two men of nondescript ap- pearance. ' (To be continued.)

>~—_r*@i—fi SURE \\'1\Y T0 (JET RID 0F BLACKIIEADS

There is one Sllllpli‘: snfn llllil sure wny tbnt nevi-r fails tn get rid of blackheads. that Ill to illl-lllnlve tllolll. To do this. gut two oullcvll of pr-roxille

Miss Louise Loulhan ' Route I2. Charleston-Ill!

Your Daughtefs Health

ANY GIRLS are obliged to be absent from school for a few clays M each month because of illness. In many cases this ls unnecessary because young girls-as well as older women-can be strengthened by Lydia E. Pinkhalrfs Vegetable Compound. a... ~ - .- _’

At no age does your daughter nced greater care than "from the time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood ls established. If she complains of headaches, pains in the lower limbs, or lf she ls nervous and irritable make life easier for ller. Many a xvomall has suffered years of misery because as a girl slle llas been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, do hard work and over-study. <

1,, all sue], cases Lydia E. Pinkhzlms Vegetable Compound should be given, as it is specially adapted t0 such conditions. It can be taken ln safety

by any woman, young or old.

Nervous and Weak

harleston, Illiuois.——“I gave my fifteen- year-old girl Lydia. E. Plllkllanfs Vege- table Compound audit. did llcr a wonderiul lot of good. Her periods \\'(ll‘e_ delayed and she was nervousnveal: and dizzy. At last _sbe was so bad oil that silo was outof sl-lltlol

Terrible Cramps

Los Allgelesflialifornilu-“My dau hter bad

terrible cranlps which caused er to go to bed on every first (lay. The sharp pains seemed to take the life right from her. She was out of school two terms. I Ilave known about Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Conl- for four months. I read tllc zltlvertisenlenis pound illl my life and finally divided She about the Vegetable Compound, and since should try it. “Phree bottles heinfldller of she has taken it she has improvetl in every tho cramps and other pains and hflped her way and has one back to school again. in various ways for the next couple of years. recommend file Vegetable Compound to I recommend the Vegetable Compound other mothers with girls who are not as lli bl to every girl and wotnanP-Mrs. strong as they should be."—lii_rs._A1.lclc . h. GlLLnr-rs,_0B6 East 62nd Placoflos Inuruan, Route 2, Charleston, Illulois. Augeles, California.

Lydia E. PinKhanfs Vegetable Compound.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE 00v CMBUIRG, ONT-

powder from nlly drill: l-ltllrcwlqlrillklt- ll little on a lloi, wot n-lnth-——rllll over the lllncklloullu IlPIlIkIy'—WlINIl tllll purlll llllil you will be surprised llow thr- illllnk. hentlu have dilluppr-tlroll. liig illm-lr- ilr-ltdla, little lllllckllelldll, lln lllntll-r whorl- they nra. simply dissolve llllll disnppcnr. Illuckllolldll llrn zl mixture of dust llnd dirt llllll orcretlnllll tllnt form ill the port-s of lhl- skill. 'l‘llt- pl-rnxlllo powder nlld tile wntnr dissolve ll blackheads no tile-y wnsll right n leaving the port-s frr-e lllul rlollll llllil In their natural rnlldltlon.