l lfinaiailelehendagmll liiil iilililiill ran iliili lillll liliiliillilll .—~ Tried many remedies-Sirn le home treatment brought re ‘ef A mflaer from saute Lheumatifim Iliu- ml“ , Zi. Hi0 GU51’, . ., man at‘ last found that he could al- w!!! I?! rid of the ‘n, and relieve the swdling and sti hem by a simple home treatment. “After tryrin various remedies," he writes, “S sun's Liniment was fimmendezi to me, and it stopped What is the reason for these re-l miitkpble results? Shnpb that Sloan's doesn't just dflden the nerves. It stirs up your own forces to get rid of the conditions that are causing the pain. y lightly without rubbin , and at once you'll feel the co orting as fresh, healing blood begins drmhthi the aflected spot. TN lfll, swollen tier-rue; relax, the illumination gem down, the pain w, and soon you feel normal again. nbottletodayandhnveitonhaud. All druggism-tio cents. SPECIAL Poumnv N0'l‘ICE Thousands of Dollars are lost an- nually to Poultry raiaers through improper handling of their Poultry. To obtain highest prices consid- eration must be given the follow- ing points. ' 1. Poultry must be crate fattened. a; sure birds are full grown be- fore crating them and fatten them well before killinq- Pouitry should be starved for twelve hours before killing. Birds should be bled through the mouth. Head and feet left on. if you are not familiar with this method it would be best to get an experienced person to (“on you otherwise you are likely to spoil your Poultry in your first attempt we would be glad to give you a demonstra- tion at our Branch in Charlotte- town or at any of our killing stations ln the country. 4. Your Poultry must be dry pluck~ ed and free of all pin feathers. Also be careful not to tear the birds. These points arc very im- portant for otherwise perfect PoMitry can easily be damaged g in the plucking. if convenient hang the birds for twelve hours after they are plucked to allow them to be thoroughly cooled. it is unncces-l sary to tic them up with cord" before bringing them in to market. Just leave them in the natural shape in which they have ccoied while hanging up. Be sure that any blood is rc- moved from the birds’ mouths and their feet are clean before packing. We cén handle all grades and l ' The)‘ The Unwiliing‘ ‘ Adventuress BY MILDRED HARBOUR .'. I I I I I ' I | I _ CHAPTER 26. ON APPROVAL lunched in Paris anthe Ritz grille. Hartley. Sr., grimly put Doris beside him. Young rlsriley was p.nned between his Aunt Ada’: rhsposidies at seeing r 2 Dumb: Cu you agreed to become engaged to Jack. | Dora: Yes. I told him I'd be en~ l gaged to him until after Christmas. l i l l “He's too charming for me.“ I "How can that be?" "He's a hypnotist." WEARING THE ERMINE Mrs. Rabbit: Mrs. Elmlne scarcely speak: to folk: these early winter days. Seem: quite stuck up. Mrs. Fox: new fur coat. She’: wearing her “No-nor anywhere else." ‘ iardis qualms over the advlsibillty -all. ‘of being in Paris. >3 C NEVER $T||_|_ “I hadindigesfiou embed that 1 _ (was afraid i0 eat anytlnng- Could- "II your dwehicr still at home?" in even cat rice. Adlerlku has ‘of’. medicine but Adlerika is the bestP-Ardenizi Hownrdf Aillerika gives tho system n rarls again and his Uncle How- of lobster mayonnaise and saut- erne. The tireless yieetins was run- ning about Paris securing accom- modations on rhe Cote d‘ Ann midnight express and establishing “d ‘m, W, . Medelleriiilelt SinOouldNotWuk lanadtina, with a bed headache. Io lobe eolickloouldnotwotkatull. Allifldloeuuullnied BURDOCH — Brooo — BITTERS l few bottlel of t-hll their baud luggage in a suite up median. I f“ m“ I o‘ stairs for temporary use. Loris wished heartily that her lira-some "father-in-law" would per- ‘mir her to feast her eyes and care been N01 that Co“ on the sights about her. she was neglecting to eat-not m Like everyone else in the world she was rbrilled by the mere idea Bur it overaw- ed her, frightened her a little. The ceaseless traffic, rhe crowded side walks, the ear-splitting. unending din-a thunder that is unmistakab- ly Paris-bewildered and ilrearied her. She found her throat aching from an effort to speak about the crescendo of sound that filled the streets. She decided she preferred that peaceful, colorful. tidy, country- side through which the train from lisvre bad carried her. "Your first trip abroad?" Hart- ley, Sr., was asking. She had u. hazy consciousness that he had put that question sev- eral times before. When she an- swered in the affirmative, he in- quired where she hnd been born and raised. She told hLm briefly. ".\iy mother was educated in Par- s," she volunteered. "She was an opera singer—a great opera sin- ger," she added proudly. ‘His beetllng brows drew togeth- er in a frown. “An actress?" he inquired with the grim triumph of one who has suspected the worse. "I suppose so." answered Dor's hesitantly. "Aunt Elsie says she had a magnificent. voice." “Who was your father?" Doris mid him. , ‘ils he dead?" Something advised her not to re- late lo Lil's grim man the circum- stances of her father's exit from her life. Not that. she really car- edwhether he knew or not. -So she said only that her, father was dead. "Who was supporting you ‘before my son-J‘ he glared down the table at the luckless young man. Even ilice liuri Stomach, Says iiirl done rue so much good that now l cat anything. I have taken a lot REAL cleansing and brings our. olrl poisons which may have (mused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it acts upon BOTH upper and lmver bowel. Just. one yrpooruful relieves GAS and takes filmy that full. bloated fecling- so that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily. Ad-lerika. brings out much addition- al poison which you never thought was Ln. your system and which ' - UN IliIANNED qualities of Poultry but the prom- ' lum on the first quality will well" reply you for the extra troublr neoeeiery to got the highest price: Cell .phon'e or write up for Oilr quotation: before disposing of your stock or better still bring in your Poultry and if /you find you can do better elsewhere than our offer we certainly do not wish you to ienve it with us. We feel, however, that you will find we are plying the top market pried! for whatever grade or qual- ity of Poultry you have to sell and that-you will be well ntlefied with our returns. The Harris Abattoir Company, Ltd. lillBTlilN SALE I will eoll for Theophoiug Mar- tin, Rultleo on Dec. 10th at 12 o'clock the following: 10 milk cows, i cow 3 flare old. Holetelrr, 1 cow 4 years old, Hoi- lill"? 1 WW 5 yearn old. Holntelrr: 1 cow 3 yearn old, Holeyln; i cow 3 years old Hoieteln; 1 cow a your: old, Hol:teln; 1 cow 5 year: old Holetein; 2 cow: 5 year: old Holstein; 1 cow 6 yearn, old. Hol- mln- 0m were. 1o your: old; 1 mare 6 your: old. CROP-JD!) bllflisll of mhtsd grain, 200 buehei: turnips, 200 bushels potatoes, on; “wk of date, 1 stack of hay and quantity of otrdw, 10 Bpriun pigs, 1 brood eow. lMPLEMENTL-i Binder, Mac- Oormlelu. 1 Day ble Sent Wagon, 1 "l!" WIN"- 1, threshing outfit andi beltl, 1 truck ‘and shafts, 1 circular: "W. ‘l IIFI plough, 1 DoLavail "i!!! "Pllfitor, 8 milk cane, 1 MINI. ‘fl hear Miss Pane: i: a wreck from losing the man she expected to marry." “It's completely unmanned her, ny dour." nufilfii SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th AT 12.30 KTOLOCK Farm containing 56 acres, stock, "tip, farming implements, houee- hpld effects, etc. Sale positive. No reserve. D. D. CARBON, East Royalty. .7. A. McDONALD, to sell Du public auction at the Em-' plre FomRanoh, Malpsque Rohtlp‘ on Friday". Dec. 10th at 1 o'clock. Stock: Onemice mlich cow, 1 big, 1 nlca trotting mare (Saint Sine) 2.17 Colorado L mare 5 yre, old, 1 pxreral purpose mare. u quantity of hay. Implement: 1 box sleigh, 1 wood efilgh, 2 driving llelghe, 1f driving wagpn, spike harrovn 1i plough, 1 set driving hlrnel , 1 tool cheat and etc. Furniture: One kitchen range Auctioneer. 31il\l-12-6-8i. _ Roy Pinon will be it Dillon a. Spilletth. Queen Street all next week buying Oliver Fox pelts, and ' will be ,.ieaeed to meet all ranch- _ or: having fox pelt: for sale. Can pay hlgheet price for oholee SALE LIST quflkp I am Jnltructed by Lloyd Burhoe awolmwtmal‘ caused sour, gassy stomach, ner- vousness. sleeplessness. headache. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and) bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Hughes‘ Drug Co. Lid. and other (lruflfilsts- BUNBURY FOX CO., LIMITED. Tenders are naked for five share: of the above Company to clone en estate; no tender to be necessarily accepted. TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Ottawa, Ontario. 3149-12-7-31. 170F112 slflvfin FOX ucriori sin? I em Instructed by Ilorue Bron, of Wineiou to sell by Public Auction on Tburldli. 0th. It ole p. In. lhllp the following stock: Fllfeou bead of choice Aberdeen Auguo Callie, all young and I|| prime condition, four with calves h? their nhle uni porno due tn culve surly Aldo three fat cattle, choice, one bull. (new) ideal Ddcheu; i lull stove. (new). 1 oak dining room set, 1, Vlctrolu (new), chair: and other, artlolel. | Terms at sale. Sale punitive if fine or held next fine day. LLOYD BURHOE. e ' '-' -'~"?~"'.’i.’il'.°.?li2'. "" ." Auctioneer dill-Doc. 5.3.9- Malpoque Rodd. J. A. MoDONlLD. Auetlqiser. one your old. One choke Jar”! cow. Ill you" old. Thole cattle an all full! uncredited. . ‘loner-light nwutln credit on ep- pruved Joint notes. Bl: per cent of for rub. Put cattle will be mid for cull. l a. n. IQDOIAIJI, . mend it too hi suffer from hes ache of any kind.” a Auctioneer 317012 I 2i 4-H. "fldldl-Btf. ytoniitboeewho F0? the past 4S'_vesrs BBB. Illl put u Limite , Tkironw, Ont. "l was living with my cdirsins in New York. l um studying voice, you know. Aunt Elsie wants me l0 be n singer like my mother." The drooping downward curve uf her voice at this admission caus- ed him to look at her sharply. "You don't cure about it?" “Nofl she confessed, lifting gulls- less eyes. "l always wanted to marry a nice man ‘and have child- ren und—" her lips curved with amusement at the recollection oi‘ her frequently expressed ambition. Something in his stony silence brought her to earth. She broke ofr hastily nud devoted herself to her file! of solo. “Jle thinks l grabbed his eon,” she thought resentfully. "if he only know!" And suddenly she giggled. The wrathful glance her suppos- ed husband sent lie-r from his end of the table, warned her that this was not the right cue for mirth. and, lifting her pretty eyes, she looked her “father-ln-law" square- ly in the face and continued to laugh over this private joke. lit almost routed Hartley, Sr, He realized that she didnt fear him, she didn't. even bother to cajole him. She u-as thoroughly enjoy- lli! herself, nnd she didn't care what he thought. After luncheon. the Cirsliings re- tired to the suite upstairs for Uncle llowardh nap. Hartley. Sr., joined them and the fwd young people were delegated to a brief sightseeing tour in a taxi, for Dor- is’ benefit. Young Hartley looked as though he would sooner" have KQlli-t i0 the guillotine, but his gloomy silence failed to dlsconcert Doris. And that very fact made him harden h's heart against her. While his known a pang or two of pity for ll€l'. but the we)‘ she hail come through the ordeal and had indeed not oven considered it nu ordeal. wrm slightly irflutiniz. But be piloted her sioirnlly around Ituris 1o see sights rlial. urrc as familial" to him as his New York. in (he (‘oumr m“ u few hours. Doris saw the Arch riv Tri- eries, and u glimpse of tho Ilols de Boulogne. She llflfi got a orlck lIi her neck staring up n! the slend- er. lflllldpdflllli. structure Eiffel Tower. saw all the world puns in Front of the Cafe do la Paix, where liuri- ley ran across several acquaintanc- es. 0n their why back to the Ritz lo rejoin his family. they took in a b‘! oi‘ ihu flue dc Pnlx, that is nrffiilly calculated l0 draw the very hearts out of women with its alluring sartorial displays. Doris stopped for isevorrr] min- utes entranced by a window oi’ fem'ninn vanities. There were hose of ravishing sheerness, lacy and coquetllsh inns, vanity cases, jewelled garters. mules with ost- rich rosettes, clever perfume vials, eossorticr blls of chiffon masquer- sdinrz las hlanrlkerclfcfe, Spanish shawls. Hartley said wearily, with a de- termined effort at genlniity: “Would you care for one of these Plugged Nose (‘Ieared Nose Colds Stopped Relief From (éatlairrh, Bronchitis, Just think of itl—-you can clear away your cough, remove all trace of cutnrrh, strengthen a weak throat make yourself entirely well without taking any medicine You wonder how——very dimple indeed. You simply breathe through Cstsrrllozone Inhaler and fill your lungs sud nose with healing es- sences that soothe away your trouble in a short time. In using Cnisirhozone you have n safe, quick remedy for colds, coughs, grippe and winter ills. Sold everywhere. Complete outfit costs $1.00 and lasts two months; smaller size, 50c. At all dealers. OO-OOOOO-OOOO-O-OOOOOOOOOOX BUSINESS STAND FOR‘ SALE" THE cmmnrrsrowu cumin lip Lola White, Cape Bald, N.B., wriien-"I suffered severely, for a It audubeuntilitmadenof only by The T. Milblflll But it only made her laugh more father was questioning her, he hail ' umpire. (he Tomb or thr- ifnknmvn Snlriicr, the hlailelino, rho Tirillcr- oi the Ar. Fyc o'clock, she triilee, a some! souvenir of your first visit to Paris?" ‘ _"Do the! cost more tbentbree dollars and ten cents!" ingutrol Dork practically. feeling" he: slim purse. f-ie fiushe and made an instinct- lve gesture toward his pocket. “l any, Yd completely forgotten. You see bow unaccustomed ~l em to being married. You should have told me, s0 that 1 could see that iyoifre always provided with funds." "From you!"_ said Doris clearly. "No thanks!" and she laughed. That laugh cut him like n lash. He hated her more than ever! (To' Be Continued) Tomorrow's Radio , ____. l FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 International, Radio Programs EVENING QONOERTS 7.30 P. M. WMAJC (266) Buffalo. Mtlrsicalo. WEAIP (492) N. Y. Vocal. WTlC (476) Hartford. Organ Reci- tal. WEE! (349) Boston. Musicale. 7.35 P. M. WG-Y (380) Schenectady. Solos. Violin .45 P. M. WEAK (266) Buffalo. Musicale. 8.00 P WiA-JUI (263) Newark. Studio Pm- Eflllll. KDKA (309) E. ‘Pitts. ICDKA String Ensemble. 8.15 P. ~M. WIiZ (333) (Springfield. Musical. WWAK (266) Buffalo. -Musical. ' 8.30 P. M. \VEAI~‘ (492) N. Y. Great Compos- ers. WRAP (492)'N. Y. ilohner, liar- mony Four, to WYEAF, WEDI. WGR, ViFlJT. W1C. WLLB, \VWJ. WTAM and wiCA-E. WBZ (333) Springfield. -Pro$ram. ' Musical 8.45 P. ‘M. _ WGY (380) Schenectady. "Mary Made Some Marmalade," Comedy by WPG Players. 9. 00 P. M. WUIT (395) Plhiln. iSchiekerling Hour. , WSB (428) Atlanta. Concert Pro- gram. ~ WNYC (526) N. Y. iliusic. WHK (273) Cleveland‘. Studio Pro- gram. MEAF (492) N. Y. South Sen Is- landers, to WIEAF, WIJIT, KSD, W-TAG and WWJ. WBZ (333) Springfield-Vocal Pro gram. Wi-TK (273) Cleveland. Studio Con- cert. WEEK (349) Boston. Neapolitan Girls Quintette. WiPG (300) Atlautic ‘City. Organ Recital. 9.30 P. M. WlDAF (366) Kansas City. Varied Musical. WYBG (300) Atlantic City. Concert Orchestra. WCAU (278) Philalflie Iifurmuring Baritone. WBZ (333) Springfield. "The Mys- terious 'l‘enor." 10.00 P. M. WlLiIT (395) Mills. Freshman Radio Hour. WEN!" (492) N. Y. ‘Wlhlttall-Anglo lPersians, ito Vill-C. WJAR, WT-Ahi KSD. WUY. W000. WDAF. WG-il. WIIEII, WTAG, WCAE. WOC and. WTLlT. Alpine Cove Man PURE THREAD SILK HQiSIBitY. ‘ - V’; SHORT SKIRTS require this perfecting touch HIS. woman clever enough to make the most of her shapely ankles willinvariably choose lustrous, A long-wearing “Venus” Pure Thread Silk Stockings. SPRING-NEEDLE, pure thread silk to the welt. Scores of fashionable new shades are ofiered now at Springmcedle leading stores everywhere. “DIANA” Spring-null: Cblflrm Sill: Slorlingr, extraordinary will: l! 81.10. . "MILO", exfn bury wright, a! $2.00. Also 0nd: by VENUS SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Limited,‘ Toronto. VENUS SILK STOCKINGS M. A. HU'I'l‘ON ‘PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Municipal and Buelnen Auditing, Probate Account: prepared for passing, Utility investigations and Dominion Income Tax Returns pre- pared. 79B Main 8L, Moncton, N. B. Telephone B50. Fights Huge Bear Kllll-IS (375) Hot Springs. Program. WISB (428) Atlanta. Oonccrt. _Course. Conn. liege. WGY (380) Schenectady. Talk. WTIINN (259) New 9 P Verso» Studid 11.45 P. M. FEATURE TALKS 7.00 P. M. WWO 476 H rtford. Rodi Fa ( ) a Amcunu; cgiiflrant Maccurdy of Yale Uni or- 7.30 P. M. ' Health 8.00 P. M. York. Chemistry. wclv (sso) ‘Schenedtudy. "The Cricket, on the Hearth." WIEAF (m) 1v. v. Woodcraft (League of America. WANT TO DANCE? 8.30 P. M. WlPG (300) Atlantic City. Pier. 9.30 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. La. Franco. 10.00 ‘P. M. wlPo (s00) Atlantic City. Garden Pier. 2.00 A. M. WBlWS (276) Chicago. Terrace Gor- dens. JGNX (337) Hollywood. iOocoanuf. Groire. (Copyright) 1926. by international Radio Programs, Chicago.) Vienna Bans Charleston VIENNA, Dec. 8-—iBarlred shine The Association is comprised of some 200 proprietors sud instruct- We the undersigned have deeldluors. . to eell our bueinee: stand In the town of Gordon, ' ‘ _ g1 gm" lot: 100 Net oquaro, etore, ward- houee, coal. shed, barn and loo noun. All facilities for meet but lnuq, Fairblnltg Weight lulu and (in Tank In connection. Thl: ll one of the but location: on the, inland for bueinue and anyone’ doeirioue of going Into bunineol, could make no mletnke In buying um nine. (Signed) GREEN BROS. -, _IOIl0lfl_ To LADIES his 0Q Iqbal Incline am on am Dianna. New Tloede: on fibroulc Dfleueo b1 II: . ti SAINT GALL. Switzerland, Dec. 8.—The “Cave Man of the Alps," the intrepid ‘hunter of a hundred mouaanrl years ago, ‘iossesserl no small degree of intelligence when, armed ivith only his trusty club, he overpower gigantic ,beasis in their own lair. Discoveries made by tho party sent to Europe by the American| School of Prehistoric Research, un- der the direction or Prof. George v sits‘, have established that point. Y and vuoL-uanr , Go Out When You Like _OU’ can come and go as you please, in comfort, through the anew, slush wet, 1f you are wearing N" "l .l§!-'-!§.R LIIITIO rubber footwear. We are out after your bulimia-and we the C think we can get it by oderingvyou best. ome in and inspect the best line of rubbers, ovcrlhoel and gololhep-the pundit; BRADY FOOTWEAR C l ,|||||_|||| prsrnreurons A nnénmunn 0, 1 Service weight, GIVE GOOD WEAR Ric/uni L, Baku U Co., Limilrd, Tomnlfl. Sole Selling Agmfl. Illlliiiiiiiiillllllllllllllliiilllllm ; 0.. FOR SALE BY~ALL FlR8T~OLA5$ SHOE RETAILERS THROUGHOUT PRilNOE EDWARD ISLAND. 926 A —-_.-'§fl ,- r spring-needle, best possible value ' procunble $150 4i Club: Only Weapons The primitive culture of the man who lived during the last intergla- cisl period in [he rocky caverns 0i the mountains Sflmeiimeg m, on e19- vation of 2,460 meters above the sea level is shown by the evidence that although forced ‘l0 rely on clubs exclusively for liuntfng, hol was not inferior to the Neander- thal man as n hunter, was no flint in the region in which he lived and heiiad to use inferior stone of very little service as far an providing weapons was concern- e His most common game was the huge cave bear. To modern man using firearms to bag much small- er animals, the performance o1 the prehistoric hunter against the cre- ature fs accepted as proof elm/t the heavy skull of the early men oov- ered s certain amount of grey met- tor. Largely A Plant Enter The animal ibad started years be- iforo as a normal sized bear, but! the ‘high mountain or perhaps thel 100d caused him to become fsr lsr-I and broken gnklgg hjcuffad by mg-lger thanihe grizzly and about as l sinners trying to Charleston haveiblg as the great Alaskan bears of led the Association of Dancing Tis- will? . ta-blishmont Proprietors of Vienna sir-o and strensih. yet he was lame- m ban the dandO from their hulls. iv a plant mo“ and with his wide. His teeth were terrible in short and almost retrousao snout, his extraordinary high and ctr-night forehead, he must have had a curl-- lously mild And Open coumengnce,' the sclenthtis say. It seems like-; ,ly to them that he would have re-l maiued a. cairn, philosophical beset. bed he been left undistrubed. The usual method of atilzaflt seems ‘to hove! been hitting the boar with a wooden club on the bole of the sensitive snout to stun him, ‘then doepetchin him. A certain number of the animals’ lkulls show the noses crushed. ua-i uully on the left side, indicating that the hunters were predominant- Jyfright headed. ' Jhileifeoie Irelmlelie 1-. nu nu ma; a . , Sometimes the won lion The led and in such cases it remains an open question whether the hunter escaped his prey. furinted wounded bear, the size of a healthy ox, with n7: other prolec-l t-blan a wooden club, or u‘ handy stone, had the olemenm of exciting sport. Tho bones. especially hone of the leg lzelmv the made useful implements. chm-mole hunters in lllls ydcinill‘ ill-lilo character par; of King Herod. #- Dodglng an in- tho denth ‘bear the smnll ln fflP-i-lloguc and day employ a similar bone in ekin- a nlng ther game. PASSION PLAV CAST OflEflMMilliERlfi-AU. Dec. s-ivllli furnished 11M onlyni tho nge or “n, the cast of the food and clothing for lhc cave mnniPnggm“ play hgg 1mg one of There but also n great number of fo0ls.lm0g¢.\-g1“gb1e jmpgrgongtorg, 0900 Breitsamter was the Nathan- knemlei. in 1905 the speaker of the vi'°' REDUOED BY DEATH of Gregor Breltsamiof its in in 1022 he lmpersonaled Severe OlNTMINTeenbedepeuded my one ofltehifglliad, iuriwemnuaonuhononiueuiunl Recommended Foreign Countin- - mm our-mum menu _ we're» ._‘ .. .11.-.-- “WE” and! enum- fludnular mane-a». rmmgupuooeapd-enmh» w, _ _ ‘II l. -.