ion l.‘ ‘All. DIPFNIABI-E l-AXMTVI

“fin

I

i\\ I I

rnovmcuu. |.Au_o_ TAX

Tax payers’ will re- ceive discount of 5* on payments before Dec. 1st, 1926. . ' i

H. R. STEWART, i Ass. Prov. Treasurer

___________

He: Do you think dancing is a healthful exercise? She: Yes, indeed. Ever try it?

SHJVER FOX SKINS WANTED

____-

50 good bright silver skins each . week. Have them cleaned by our THE APPROPRIATE FQRM expert cleaner and if your selling chm”: 0"“ "W I'm 1"“ i" price is in line with the market “I”, ‘° °°"""°i' a‘ a 7°"- quotations I will buy them. Sh‘: I" ‘he “rm °I "“"h' '

suppose? J. D. JENKINS.

2644-1l-l2-6i.

SEALED TENDERS

Vifili he received by the undersigned as llquldat of the Amalgamated Sliver Black Fox 00., Ltd., up to noon the 24th day of November lnltant, for the said Company's Fox Ranch Property, situated at Sher- wood Lot 33,. consisting. oil 16V; acres of land with buildings and an extensive Fox Ranch in good repair.

R. E. SPILLETT,

' Liquidator. Charlottetown, 11th Nov. 1926. 264-6-l1-l2-1T-22fulvv.

Auction Sale 0i Foxes

To be sold by public auction at the ranch of Mr. Arthur ‘Roper, .\l:. Edward ‘Road, on ’I"uesday 16th November at 2 p. m. five breeding foxes, silver black, (2 males, 3 females) and four pups 2 males, 2 females). All foxes- registered in Canadian National LiveStock Re- cords.

| EXTRACTION

‘ \Mother: Ethel. I saw you sitting

on your dentist's knee. is that the

way he extracts a tooth? Daughter: No, mother; but that’:

the way he extracts a promise.

W. E. BENTLEY, Liquidator. l-‘ern Garden Black Fox Co. Ltd. 2630 1i 11 5i

pummel,

Iarn instructed by Wellington Mutoh. Cymhrla, to sell on his prom- lsos, on Monday, November 15th, the following!

1 registered short horn heifer 2y, years ‘old, freshens In Feb- ruary, 1 registered short horn eow 8 years old, freshen: in June, 1 registered short horn cow 5 years oldnfreohens in May, 1 grade short horn cow 4 years old, 1 grade short hor cow 8 years old, freshens in Ja ary, 8 young Holstein mlich cows, 1 registered short horn bull - 1y, years old. 3 reglsto ed short AND HE'S GROWLING NOW horn heifers 3 years old, 1 driving Hubby (at radio): I've got Eng- lnans l yolrs old, 1 driving horse 4 land. i'm sure! yoars old, 1 foal by Landllge, 2 WW1 HOW do you know‘! geese and gander, 1 De Laval but- Hubhyr I hear such rorowlino nfworkar’ 1 not.“ mug", 1 ~~|t must he that British lion. driving wagon, quantity of hay and turnips, quantity certified seed pota- toee, oobhlers.

TO GET RID OF TAR "How can I get a lot of tar off hands?"

Offer it at a bargain price."

.1 m9.- ..

ALEX. MaoI-IAE, Auctioneer. 2588'1il-10--i i.

____

M. A. HUTTON

PUBLIC Aocounranr mo Auolron .

ll eipsl and Business Auditing, Pro te Account: prepared for passing, Utility Investigation: and Dominion Income Tax Return: pro- pend.

7N Main Sh, Moncton, N. B. -.

(Zhildrenhi delicate digestions are

disturbed by too much "mining." Sti

Tviflllllfllfl 3W- the little ones’ cold troubles cannot be "Huffy up," one urged. "Bring neglected. . the pails." w-u-ru- ....~.:h= rum he. .5: 2r: zzahzry..:rezs..zz “in or n l

Vicks Vapo ub over the liimflt rear wheels of his car and ‘lirollnlf-

- chest. bThere iaiogingloswallieltwfi ed to follow her. H? we! ‘i; slight.

_ ‘ ru iton. goovernls I t t youth and t ma a m‘

_, ’ c__._. *' l m? “new” I" 15 mmmu‘ pilot: I); keep up with her. h

h 1’ d ch brry buses

2r’:- ‘Atptivgocmk conulnh. 4° u g a s nelfr etIie gfilsklrts ‘bf lobe woods ei- LEONARD QARNNER ready stripped of theirutruil. 80

' VA QQ n“. they penetrated deeppr into ti“!

“on”, I L", 6"“ 0&2,” ""08: n‘, morass ofTrFés and llliiiefbilfih ' o" mm!’ w“ a i’ where greet, juicy, globules weight.

‘AAA A w

‘AA AAAAALQ ‘Am

ANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LTD.

s. s. "stun"

Loaves Montreal Arrive Charlottetown and Iolvo for Nfid. November 18th

' ..li.':‘~'?.'..-u."-‘&i&'... Iptfoee would V, I

ilhe satiny pullor

Th Unwilling i I Adventuress BY MILDRED BARBOUB-

CONCERNING TH: w-TION AND CHARACTERS:

Shortly after the death of his wife known lo ‘the operatic world as Elaine Vanessa Edgar MacKay disappears, abandoning their baby in a railway station while enrouie to visit his wife's aunt, Kiss Elsie Young. The child, DORIS, is claimed and reared by Miss Young, who is determined to give hoi- an operatic career, since she has in- herited her mother's exquisite voice.

~ CHAPTER 3.

LOST IN THE WOODS. The episode which very nearly put an end to Doria’ destined oper- atic career by plunging her into early matnmony, occurred on "a bright hot afternoon in August. Looking back on it long after- ward, she rather wished it had end- ed as the scandalized townspeople demanded. She was nineteen years old and a nice, cuddly, dom- estic type 0f young person. She adored housekeepns. bud like to fuss around the kitchen. Marriage, she felt, was ‘her de- stiny, not the operatic stage. ' She was a delectable sight in a siuslmm apron. but she looked more like a sleek little worldllng playing a stage role than the real article. Her eyes reminded the beholder of the old warning: "Be- ware the green-eyed woman!" The dark lashes, the coral mouth, and belonged

brunette. "Listen!" warned Doria, "that's AIIOBBIIIBI‘. i191‘ Blillelriini-‘B “'85 Lllulniler already. Oh deal", l - - n5 misleading as her temperament. hope it doesn't lightning. it Fmancml Report

for the daughter of the hlglbelrung scares me to death."

Elaine Vanessa and the mysterious Englishman, Edgar lilackay, a comfortable, wholwome. happy-

gu-lucky. lather lazy. young person, thruigh IIt‘I'S and lhey turned back.

w"th the body of u. sylpli and IIIC

voice of an angel? the storm broke in all its midsum- mer fury, “m. thunder and lfg-lli- ning and wind Destiny the forest like demons losed screaming frenzy, ihey were com- pletely lost in a. pallhiess tangle of trees and unclerbusll.

But though her appearance and her personal predilectlons were greatly at a variance, could not be expected to take such comparatively minor considera- tions into account. The good fair- I€$—<(\VII3IBV€I‘ one chooses to call the mysterious totem who preside over each ‘human aoul form birth) got on with their job after a long, Idle period-the whole period of Doris’ girlhood.

Perhaps these celestial person- ages have a system—a sort of card-index of SOIIIS-Hiliil. Occasion- ally running through the files to weed out “dead letters," they come across one with a fair. 8i‘ most unwritten page. "By Jove!" ‘they probably say to themselves. I“li's lime we got busy. Nothinghs happened to Lbis party for cvor sol

long." v And straigihhvay, something lisp. pens. I

i The [hing that happened to Dor- is had a simple beginning. She went blackberrying with IIIQI‘ most ardent adrnirer—~a youth by tho name of Turner, who was the only son of the town lawyer and quite lmatrimonially eligible.

, They drove out of town in youns Turner's flivver. The windshield was open and the hot wind blew through the silvery nimbus of Dor- 19' hzllr and whipped a Bu" flush into ller cheeks. Her companion 'could scarcely keep is eyes on the road. He was trembling on the brink of his first proposal.

i "We must. got heaps and hennu of berries," said Doris, 9° DYE-CU‘

,cally that h's sentimental over- tures faltered and fell flat. "lm

‘going to make jelly and DPGBQTVQB and jam. I'll get Aunt Elsie to ask you to supper tomorrow night, loud 1'11 bake you hut biflcui" W ‘g0 with the lam!‘

l "i can't cat, when i! look at Yolk" confessed young Turner with. d86- perate earnestness.

‘Doris bubbled with laughter.

"That's the most uuwuilliimuui- lgfy thmg I've ever heard!’

"Well. you know what l menu. ‘lilo stalnmered, flushed and discon- carted. “Geo. Doris, i'm crazy about you. I——"

"Here are the woods," she inter- rupted him. "l‘u_rn to the riliii- and folllow the lane. The berries are wonderful. ll came ihere last sum- mer and got more than I could car- ry home." n "Oh, but you've got my car now. i... aslllirfltl her proudly. "we can carry homo every burr)’ ill U119 woods."

"Tlliorek; twenty miles of iii" scoffed ‘Doris, leaping out without waiting for assistance. "Old Wob- cr told me that some people SOI lcst in it onco and weren't found for days."

"Rats! I've gone hunting here. I know every inch of this place,’ ho boasted.

ed the vines. _

Their pales were soon full and their finger: and lips stained with the spoils. It was "than that young Turner spied an Old troll- I-le proposed hliey follow It.

They left their balls end began an arduous scramble through the undsrbush. It seemed a porfoci

sky visible through their tops, and saw that il was black and omin- ous.

she cried. "We'd better bun-y back to the car."

oned the trail with reluctance.

but I guess“ we'd better get out uf to a this before it breaks."

you." he

‘- . o i --v.,

THIE

‘ cuff} n‘

, .= t“ 3. _ cnmnonsrom GUARDIAN " . ' M. ci ltiliionihiy

the Board of Directors of the Y . us. was held on Tuesday Nufilil.‘ ulth Mr. W. A. Stewart in the chair. Other members preson: were W Ii. Bentley. l- A. McMillan, R. " MoNeliI. J It‘. Harris. it. A. Pt-ndleton, l-I- ... Miller. J A. 31.:- Nair. J. Av._Clark, H. Lapihorn and

The meeting was opened with n

Gen. Secretary-

, ' n. ilr. Bentley zolfiftiéit ttiilult ieeull of I It n e a es o. t 80111126122: IIYIGPBSIQG in connectio-l Fine teas and fine wines have this attribute. 1t de- pends on the quality of the tea and the care with which it issealed. It is all retained for you in the metal packages when you buy

was that the meetings should cer- tainly be continued and that the main thing was to stress order. Mr Bentley stated that two mom»

ent at each meeting to support the,

ment with this. Physical. Dept. Report-

A. McMillan and on motion was ad- Eopted. This committee brought up the matter of‘ music with the phy- sical exerclaesfl it was filldrlod that, Walter McNutt could be pro-

for all classes.

‘Two mat; which needed recov- ering were passed on for repairs.

Moved by .I- A. Bentley, seconded by Mr. liicNeiil, that the require- ments of the Phys. Dept Com. as above be authorized-carried.

The matter of the Teachers Class was left with the committee to deal with.

"Oh, Danny, it's going to storm,"

He loo saw the sky and aband-

"Oniy a summer thuderswrzn.

This report was given in detail -by the chairman. ‘Mr. W. A. Ste- wart and on motion seconded by Mr. Bentley, the report wag ad- opted.

‘Not while I'm here l0 IJTOIBCI- declared sloutly. He iinkled his arm rcausuringly,

But they missed lhc trail." When . Religious Work Com.

crashing through

m A ‘brief report of this work was

given by Mr. McNeill who stated that the Sunday evening meetings would re-opcu next Sunday with a Mass Meeting in the Y. M. C- A.’ at 8 30 p. m. with Evangelist Rod- ger as the main speaker.

(To Be Continued)

TEN IVIIIIIIINS:

General secretaries Report

This report was received and ad-

. opted. moved by Mr. Clark, second- t . ‘ed by Mr. Bentley. l Visit of L. A. Buckley

' it ls hoped that Mr Buckley will . VIi-lli. us for Thursday, Nov. 25 to I I address the Y's Men's Club and

tho Father and Son Banquet Fri- day. The Students on set. night and a Mass meeting Sunday after- noon and evening-

WAISHINGTON, Nov. 9. — Two formal offers by New York ship-

8l"€i.é“i?.§i.i‘§ s:.<:::'h:.;":.irz: m-i-u- - -

purchase the five ships of the Am- $0“ Wm‘ pray" by M" R‘ H Me‘ A

erican Merchant Fleet for $10,000,; en‘ gigii"silflffili§doo'ildthfi.daliTfil “Pm °' ""Y- °°P‘- °"‘*°"" “Y"' taken under advisement. Mum‘ M m3" 1926' ' The Board had invited bids for‘ both lines. but none was made to purchase outright the five passeng- fhlim‘? °i é“ i-Eilfil. “liiéfii. u urn-dance- dent of the litter-national Merchan- A few “hang” have be“ ma“ tile Marine, however, entered on ‘m9 in i110 formin-g 01* n prep helm" of the Atlantic Transport class for the smaller boys slightly L,“ of New York’ a Md of “I000, under twelve who are anxious to 000 for the Leviathan alone, and get l“ “'9 3Y1“ 9135393 and U19 i131" the Potter steamship Conwany, or is the playing of all basketball Inc, of New York, offered $1,505, schedules duriuc zym lwriudu. in 000 m‘, 8mm, of the two 5,5,9, this way greater Interest in class ships, President Roosevelt and "Mk 19 “In! maintained- Presldent Harding, of the United States Lines. These offers wercl ldismissed by the Board becausel they did not comply with the stip-

Dear -Slrs:—- i Classes opened on Oct 15th, and have gradually been increasing

Apparatus The old apparatus ls in good con-

ed for sale of the whole line.

The pgfllliil‘ monthly meeting of we“.

Mlnulesni l“! Nsui" "d sili-“the student tunctlouu clel meeting were read and adopt-r], mducmt - d.

cured for 810 00 a. month to pluymusflca,

and 0f approximately

ulations of the offer, which provld:ggggnmzainignaviiggzdglziirzitglyfzgj

our equipment one is the horizon-l

is well undes- iwsy. Bre I (Vi. was planned has been d , ‘wi

. the vlevwof increasing our mcilitlea. . The chairinen onne vl

110001- zneutg and commbtees e, alive to responsibilities. and vplllls tor

51 the Fall and Winter work are quite

well advanced.

sruosurvwoa K ‘ YPerhaps our greatest field‘ of

work is with our students and high school boys. Numberu ~re out

P- W.- Tllfllf-ii‘ ‘down, about one hundred thin year

at least; the . gular- attendance at

Bible wading and prayer by the Prince of Wales College h. gumm-

bY that number. and attendance gt in material-

The Student Christian Movement M" Nilftiliilod and have some 150 members who meet each vice]; at the "Y". Tho programme 5 as

with the Sunday evening services, “no”; lectureeior “n” "my (ML er Saturday, Hikes once a month and s social once a. month. The

second hour of each Saturday night is spent in the gynrnayum in group

hers of the board should be pres-lam“, am

iFiye gatherings were held during

staff. Directors to take turns, the n, um 3h _ meeting expressed individual agree-lagging! 0&9?“ haunmggffgiyattend

BOYS WORK

The programme for the Boy's

Th“ Yam" w“ Pwumed b5’ JiDepartment was officially opened

October 22nd, with a Banquet for

all Junior Members, which wag at- tended by sixty boys and guests Mr. H. E. Miller, head of the Boy's

Department. was Chairman. A short proxramme was carried

out. His Worship Mayor Miller pre- sented medals to the winners of

the Spring Basketball League.

,- M‘r. Walker has the boys all in organized classes, beginning with

thdPreps, boys from ten to twelve, the same Weisht Juniors: twelve to fifteen. according to size and weight. ln- termediates: fifteen to seventeen. Business Boys: fifteen to eighteen. All these groups have two or more Periods in the gym each week. ‘Radio Concerts, Hikes, Socials, Tournaments, Meets, etc. are being planned for each week and fort-

night a; well as Sunday Morning

Meetings. YOUNG MEN'S WORK Iwork for the young men (18 lo

30) has opened up in the gym-, with classes there twq nights a week. a

social hour each week Bowling

Leagueg and special matches take care of all those who bowl.

BOYLINGVALLEYSr

This game isgolng as strong as eysr- At present there are six lea- gues in operation. with 28 different calms playing and over two humi- red persons enrolled. The alleys are all in good shape and the young men in charge has a very ef- ficient group of pin boys.

MEETINGS

Ilidfteen meetings of varlouskluris were held in the Association Bulld- Ing during the month Ladies, Aux- iliary, Directors (2), Three Fox Companies. Three Bowling Leagues. Educational Committee twice, Re- ligious Work Committee twlcmPhy- slcal Committee, Foreign Work Coullnrlttee, S. C. M. Cabinet.

BANQUETS AND SOCIALS

The Annual Foreign Work Ban- quet was held on October the siXUJ. with fifty guests present. This gnoup was addressed by Mr- C E. Trueman, Association Secretary at Nagoya, Japan, who gave a most Interesting and helpful talk 0n Y. M. IC. A. Work in Japan.’

Beside the Junior Banquet on the 22nd" there were two socialls for students and one fireside social for Seniors

ti.

FOREIGN WORK

During the VISII. of Mr- Trueman from Japan. the Foreign Work Committee, led by Mr. W. H. Rowe, and ably seconded by Mr. W. E. Bentley, put across a most succes- sful Foreign Work Campaign, sec- uring in cash and pledges about $300. which is the amount we a576- ed on for IIIIS year We feel that this committee along with Mr- Trueman did much to advance the mlsionary effort 0f our Associa- tion in Charlottetown.

Y'S MEN'S CLUB

This service club although losing several members during the month, increased its attendance at the weekly suppers and in many ways showed increased activities-A real live community programme is be- ing organized and gels off to a good start on November the 9th, with a. concert.

month was 20. CO-OPERATIVE WORK

Mr. Walker handled three Church groups (Ill-ring October

It was Mr Truemaws pleasure to address Prince Street School scholars, Prince of “files College Students and also address the Rot- ary and Y's Men's Clubs.

LECTURES Dr. J. C. Houston gave a most

ture to the Students in tile Y on October the 80th, on Effects of Alcohol on the Huinan System. 160 students attended n most hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Houston Mr. D. Edgar Show gave a very fine reading at. this meeting.

MEMBERSHIP

13 new members and 21 renew- ,als were secured during October

\

The average attendance for the '

T112 Standard of Qualitzf

For 0001'

and our total ‘membership ls now approximately 570.

FINANCE

May Pledges which are now nearly all past due, about eighteen hund- red dollars yet remains to be sec- ured. . IN CLOSING

Ii’ the work of our Association in to grow as fast as the need for It arises, we shall have to present n united effort. Each committee man. a well as the chairman, will have to feel his responsibility.

Much has been done in clearing decks for n. more complete form of (so-operation with tho Ministers and Churches; it now remains for the Directors-and their employed stuff to face the problems which confront tliemand even if only In a small way accept the duty which comes to ua In the way of opportun- [ties for service for men, young Imen and boys. ' Our prayer is ghatGod may con- itlnue to bles our work and stren- gthen our hands in His service

Respectlvely submitted, ‘diplomas {uouop r R. A. Pendleton

SIR ROBT. HORNE SAYS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE _'

LONDON, Nov, 10th -— “You see me hero an old bachelor, disappoint- ed in all his amorous affairs, now on the point of giving up what to him is a very mysterious branch of human affairs," said Sir Robert

helpful as well 8s interesting lec-‘Iiorne, M. P., In an after-luncheon

speech ill London. The chairman had referred to Sir Robert's many activities-political and industrial. and "In the drawing room surround-

lcd by clusters of beauties."

Sir Robert protested that this last "activity" of his existed only in the imagination of the chairman. but he admitted that it was a state

‘to which he had aspired all. his l-ife

‘fillhough he had been unsuccess- u .