en your Children Cry

for it

Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, 9. few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Czlstoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly sale to give the youngest infant; you have the mioctors’ word for that!

t is a vegetable product and you could use it every (lay. But it's In an emergency that Castbria means most. Some night when constipation must be reliexed—or colic PdlTlS-ﬂ)? other suffering. Never be wlihout it; some mothers keep an extra. bottle, unopened, to make sure there-will alwa s be Castoria in the house. It is e eetive for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.

Locked. with a clamp. a split rim is mounted on a new baking pan from which it can be removed with- cut a loaf of cake being broken.

i THi ANTi§i€PTifT LINIMENT

At allﬂﬁhuggistslll; W

O4§40004+O§OO-OOO'§-O4444 F.

EYES TESTED

4 0 o and ' I GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR. .I. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

o 0 0 0-0 0-0 O-OOOO-OO-OOOO-Oﬁ-i

OOOOO-O-O-OOQO-Oﬁﬁdo 00OO%-0&0

Prices are good for about every- thing the farmst- hss to sell this fail with the exception of POTA

a 4

TOES, then feed all , the possible to the Hogs and other live stock, but the farmer-will need to buy some of m- hlgh grade FEEDS to mix. Take Hogs for instance, nothing better than our

Sugar Beet Meal

vt makes them grow from ihc stari and keeps them growing. Then we have ‘

DIIDDLINGS. SHORTS. llItAN. Oil. CAKE MEAL, CRACKED CORN FEED. CORNMEAL. COT- TON SEED MEAL, CRACKED GRAIN, SCHUMACIIER FEED (both plain and sweetened. Ask about it! Great I-‘ced for Milk Cows. Bogs. c‘ . i Get our prices on all kinds of Feeds before buyins- We ha! I" W as lots and m- cash. svwill

~... _ ..i

In E F“ PI . V: i3-

“Poopls who are too busy to read much generally ends."

just buy book

MUST HAVE BEEN SHIPPED WEST

"Prehistoric oystsrs wsro found in the Potomac River recently."

"Yes, I think I ate some oi thorn in a restaurant the other day."

She: Do you think petting is had for one?

He: Maybe-but it's great for tvilo.

SUPERB DEVELOPM ENT

Friend: Don't you think that girl is, beautifully put up?

"Real Estate Man: A superb development, I'd say.

Special C. N. R. Winter Fair, Amherst

Special low fares have been ar- ranged by the Canadian National Railways in connection with the Fair to be held Amherst, N. S. November 3rd to 9th, tickets will be on sale November 2nd and are good to return up to and

Maritime Winter

including November 11th.

This fair is attracting a greater number oi’ people every year and this y- rnises to surpass other years

in the matte of attractions.

Full information as to fares, trains

ctc., can be obtained from any Can- adian National Railway Agent. 8830-11-2-51

POULTRY

Weare paying spec- ial prices’ on live fowl, chickens and broilers

for the Thanksgiving]

Market. If you have

any to sell, write or

phone us for prices. SWIFT

‘ CANADIAN .

l! ill

_ liling about cables and Greta?"

Low Fares

lsharp. of the balance of the goods

Blue Murder

BY EDMUND SKI-LL MQ-OQ-Q-v

(Continued)

Dick I-Iaye was waiting for him in the drawing-room.

“How are you, Ian?" he cried as the other came in. “It's good to set ayes on you after all this long time. What's this nonsense you were bur-

l-Ie had a habit of shouting every- thing he said, as ii he spent moat of JIS existence in a home for the deaf. He was tall and _g._1rnost incredibly min, with broad, somewhat stooplng hould s, long, artistic-looking ﬁn- zers and a lean, bearded face. Tav- ‘rner had not seen him for upward .1 three years-and yet he could JBVB sworn that he was wearing the ame suit of brown tweeds, with its saggy knees and pockets that bulg- rd as if he were accustomed to stuff hem with his paraphernalia.

"How are you, Dick?"

IIe motioned the other to sit down.

“I don't quite know what to say lbout Greta," he continued. "She's zone to Italy right enough. I saw her lﬁ myself yesterday morning. I'll let zou have a look ab that cable pres-

THE EPGWN GUARDIAN

"And do you mean 1o loll me my] daughter has been kidnapped by-"l “By a fellow swims lnmael! the Lizard," said Taverner bluntly. There was a brief period o! silence while Jartett brought in the try and sat it down. - I "Greta," purmed the Baronet, "is due i.n Rome at. ll o'clock tomorrow morning. I'll wire my fellow there to look out for her. I'll let my men in R-apallo know. mo. ‘They're immediataly interested in the Lizard and may be in a position to follow him up." He rang the bell asnin- , Jarrett appeared in the doorway. “You rang, sir?!’ “You; ask Mr. Baird to corne in" "Very good, air." - i A few moments later the door opened, admitting a tall, bronzed. gray-haired man, with a pronounced military bearing. “I want you to get out two cables in code, Baird. If you don't mind. One is to go to Lamotte at Rome and the other to Mamey: — ‘Miss Hays due Rome Thursday morning 8 o'clock. Lizard attempting to kid- nap. Do all in your power.‘ " I-le glanced at his brofner-in-law for ap- proval. “I fancy that should ‘ans- wer our purpose." Haye nodded. ' . "I have no suggestions to make." Taverner looked at Baird. -‘ “We'll get these off as soon as

lntly. It was perfectly clear though. It stated that you were seriously ill! nd wanted to see her at once." i

Haye stroked his beard and glar-l d into the ﬁre. l

"Extraordinary!" he mutteredf most extraordinaryl-Who was it. ddressed to?" y

"To me—and. signed Dick." l

The other bend forward.

“You're sure that there isn't a boy| n the oﬁingil-Although she does, iappend to be my daughter, Gretas 1 deucedly pretty girl. They might, rave planned an elopement. You mow what young people are." Taverner shook his head slowly ‘rom side to side.

‘It won't wash, Dick,” he answered 'Greta's not that kind of girl. I've slven her a free hand here, and she's ilways acted squarely with me. For lll I know, she may have admirers. mt I'm prepared to bet you any- hing she wouldn't sloop to an el- iborate plot of this kind to get mar- led. Why should she?" -- I

Haye spread out his hands and iropped them on to his knees.

"It is very remarkable!" i

"I should never be surprised," pur- rucd the other, “if Greta walked into ny study one fine morning with the mnouncement that she proposed getting married on the following

:he'd be Imnl; about it neverthe- ess. No, Dick, I hate to pose as an ilarmist, but there's more in this nnfpunded business than meets the eye.’ He touched the bell.- "You think so, eh?" j “I'm sure of it. You can bring in he whisky, Jarrett-and tell Mul- ins to see mat Mr. Kaye's hell's mired." , ~39 SPPHHE up suddenly and began lacing the room. "You've more than an inkling.‘ Jlck what my job is. A career of his sort brings one enemies. - You ould hardly expect it to be other- vlse. These enemies are divided ito two classes-those who know who I am and those who would like a know. In a general sort of way. H859 enemies of mine and myself rage a war of mutual ‘hate without ctually ever coming into contact 1th one another. We are the gen- "vals, so to speak, and our respec- ive agents serve as cannonfodder. Jur warfare is waged along certain wed lines and according to cer- llIl accepted rules.

"ho treats these conventions with cntempt.

pirited Greta away."

n front of him.

NEW RUGS FOR 01.1)

We will nay freizht charges both “Y8 on all orders from P. E. I. We can mike Your discarded Rugs and Carpets into new velvety rugs that cost half their value. and Shampoo Clean your soiled floor coverings so they will look like new. Send your catalogue with price list. Maritime gag Works Limited, Saint John, N.

843l-iQ-18-sats

Agents Wan ted

lay. She might be precipitate, but'y0l1r Bhﬂulders-

owever. a foe comes into the ﬂeldwinfiirmed-

"DUI"! October and November

possible. If anything occurs to me before the morning we'll have time to wire again." i “I understand perfectly." said the other-and the door closed softly. Hays had helped himself to the whisky. _ , ‘ “That's not the chap Jon had when I saw you last.“ he remarked. "No. I-er-I was rather unfor- tunate with my last secretary; He met with a sudden end, poor chap!" Sir Ian did not say what his end had been; he did not want to narrow the other’; nerves. I-Iaye was rather

[like a. volcano in imminent stale of

eruption.

"Gretais my daughter, you know set him oﬁ and there was no stop- nng him until the ﬁres of his de- damatory vehemence had burnt themselves out.

"What makes you think it was this-this Lizard, Ian?"

Taverner had returned to his chair. ,

"I have my reasons."

Hls noncommittal answer evi- dently annoyed Haye, for he moved restlessly, and two patches of crim- son appeared on his cheeks.

"Hang it all, Ian," he burst out; "Gretals my daughter, you know. even though I have shoved the re- sponsibility of her upbringing on to I think you might be more explicit."

Taverner moistened his lips. The crater was sending out smoke al- ready! -

“You've got to be patient, Dick," he said. "We're treading on pretty dangerous ground. There are lots of secrets that I am prevented from touching upon, even in theprlvacy‘ of my family circle. I try to make it a habit not to jump to conclus-

How MANY FEATHERS ‘ ON THE TURKEY?

_..___._

ions. When I said that the Lizard '“._-

had abducted Greta, it was not an effort to be dramatic or even wise. My deduction was based on very solid earth—on a series oi events which have happened during recent necks. The Lizard is the only oppon- enl. who has ever carried the war into my own territory-Jute this very flat, in fact, I am as sure as you are‘ utting opposite me now that this bogus cable, and anything that may have occurred after iYs receipt is the work of a man who cherishes some peculiar grievance against myself." I-Ie took a mouthful of spirit and replaced the glass on the table.

Occasionallyf "This fellow was particularly well

l-Ie knows of the private staircase by which my agents come

And it is a person ingto visit me from time to time; he his category who. I believe, has had .1 key m the door which leads

-from ll: to my study; apparently he

The painter sat back in his OIIEIITWES thoroughly conversant with the vith his legs crossed and the tipsmovements of my household. ‘l hi5 1°08 ﬁngers pressed togetherfhardly requires a stretch of imagi-

nation to assume that he was aware that I had a niece oi‘ whom I was very fond. If he desired to hurt me, he could have devised no better way than to kidnap her."

I-Iaye picked a cigar from the box. tested against his ear, and lit it without troubling to remove the band. '

"Who ls_this Lizard, Ian?"

"That is precisely what I am try- ing to ﬁnd out."

The cigar had tilted to a truculent angle. l-Iaye only lacked the cap to make him the living image of a famous ﬂctionary skipper.

"But your agen "

“Could tell you no ore about him than I can myself. He is a mystery. We have no very clear idea as t0 his motives or his ideals, if he has any."

"A pretty dangerous fellow." nveryln

"Good Iordi"

Haye shifted his back from one corner oi his chair to the other and

industrious persons, with or with- out experience to manage the Wat- kins Business in good territories. If you are anxious to turn your time into big money, do not hesitate to secure the biggest line of Family

to consumers. The energetic sales- man makes his salary higher each month by retailing Watkins Pro-l ducts. No failure possible. Details. fumlshed without obligation.

THE J. It. WATKINS COMPANY ' ' Dept. as ’ m cm; Welt, Montreal 855l-10-20-Sats-1 mo.

lucrloll sue

‘Auction sale at Eldon on Thurs- day, Nov. lih, i928 at‘ 1 o'clock

in our store including a lot of wall oer. men's and boy's underwear, " crockery, ‘ ‘ ' point. chairs, and several other titles not mentioned. . Terms at o. If not Inn ‘Illn- by, will in on Friday. _. A. MacDonald‘

r r If“

Necessities that can be sold direct‘

the furrows on his forehead deep- iened. . "But hang it all. Ian," he blurted gout, "this is horrible, horrible! My daughter-lured from your house by a. false wire-fallen into the hands of a ruthless, international desper- ado of whose identity you are un- aware. ° ' °l Great heavens, man! what are we going to do? What can we hope to do?" : Taverner blinked. ‘ "We're not certain yet that she has been taken. One of my men may be able to put in an appearance bo- fore it is too late." He drew his dhair closer to the blaze. "I have a par- ticularly good fellow in Rapallo a) this moment. a chap who was my adjutant in the war. and in whom I have the greatest conﬁdence. lie has tackled the Lizard on two oc-‘

casions at least, tackled him with, ﬂick. You would be absolutely pow-,

$50.00 to the Person who counts them correctly - Other awards

. J from $20.00 down o’ = l ‘b’ ~* 7/ "Ir 19,3033‘? N; y

1/ 3’ "aw" e o‘)? ‘I ‘I 1n V ‘ml; ‘geupuilflzgvv ‘PG w} o: M“ silrgduldevlpwqi 0o’)

y.“ a ~‘.,:"..*’.e"i-- ~» y?’ c .1‘; ~

‘ u c»

333,353 5% do.) ow’ u w ¢__<s>

53 i» i “’

3 w q)

The feathers on the Turkey are made up of ﬁgures 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ‘l and 8. The problem is to take these leathers oil The total of the added ﬁgures will be taken as the number oi feathers on tho bird.

the Turkey and add the ﬁgures.

PRIZES:—For the. correct, or nearest correct, solution

prizes in order as follows will be paid

1st Prize . . . . . . . . . . .. $50.00 2nd Prize .. 20.00 3rd Prize . . . . . . . . . .. 10.00 4th Prize . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00

' rr

5th Prize 6th Prize . 7th Priza... . 8th Prize

COSTS NOTHING

in cash.

. $4.00 . 3

There ls absolutely no responsibility, obligation or cost of any kind to try for a prize. The solving of the problem will provide a few hours most interesting work.

COMPETITION cLosss The competition closes Saturday, hovembe 10th, 192B. at

midnight. address below before that hour.

A11 solutions m be considered, must reach the

In case of a tie the prize will go to the one who had sent a new subscription with his solution in accordance with

condition No. S.

If those who tic have both, or all sent ,in new subscrip-

tions; then the prize will go

m the one whose subscription on

which he or she became eligible, is paid the fartherest in

advance into the year 1929.

If both or all are paid in ad-

vance to December 31, 1929, then the money will be divided

among such proportionately according winners.

Cut this out on the border lines, ﬁll in

to the number of

l 1

(o)

I 5

l and mail early. Mark on outside of envelope “Turkey panther; Compdtltlbil."

' . i. _——-’_T_.- ' ‘TI;- _ =,;‘;‘l//,~-cc+¥\

NOVEMBER s, s..."

*-fMnq-s

Conditions

Every one in any family where there is a regular subscrili- tion of this paper paid in advance, is invited to £17 n“ solution and compete for the prizes.

Anyone not eligible in accordance with No. 1 condition.- may compete by becoming a subscriber or sending in thB subscription of some member of the family with 84-00 I01‘ country or $5.00 for the cityfor the ﬁrst year in advance-

Every competitor may. if he or shs so desires, send in B new paid in advance for one year subscription with m! solution. This is not obligatory; but the winner of ewh prize who does send a new subscriber will be awarded double the amount his or her prizs calls for. Thus if the winner of the ﬁrst prize had sent a new subscriber, he will be awarded $100.00 cash instead of $50.00. and MMMIIIGIY with all the prizes. No one can so secure double money unlless the new subscription is actually forwarded with hi5 so ution. .

Each competitor, by sending in his lOlllliMI, agrees that the decision of the Judges shall be indisputable and final.

All solutions must be sent lIl on the following form, clip- ped from this paper.

_4_

SOLUTION TURKEY FEATHERS COMPETITION‘

To Turkey Feathers Competition The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

(a) My solution of the Feathers on the Turkey is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

(b) I am eligible for the competition on the subscription addressed

Name...“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,.\ Address‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (c) Amount enclosed on account of the above Subscriptions . . . . . . . . . . .

r d) New Subscription

Amount enclosed:

Address

Name

$4.00 or £5.00 paying for the first year in advance .

vlllllalslti!IllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIII

-.--............-.--...-u...-..-..-..-----u--.-.-

Dated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1020.

(c) I agree that the decision of the Judges shall be indisputable and ﬁnal. Sisﬂcd

NOTE :' ' Sections (c) and (d) are for use only if subscription is in arrears. or if sending in s new subscription.

V) ,

“uh-u..----»..-.-...--.-

Address

his bare fists in face of a new and “hay

singularly effective weapon. If we hear no news of Greta in the morn-l

"Damn it all, Isnl I could The other glanced from

t" y u his hi0-

ing. I'll take him oil the Job he's: ghsr-in-law to the fire and from the‘; on now and Jnstruct him to con-- nrs to the heavy curtain over the

centraie on the Lizard." The v ' his ﬁst.

. WIIIQOW. mm‘ ti“ “b1! will‘ loft the room abruptly. I 1t was och minutes before ho re-l

' "Ii we’ hear no news of Greta in myhsd.

the morning." ho shouted, "or if we Pﬂpitv about those ﬂcturp. our?

hoarbadnowsoi her, I'll ﬁyio Italy myself, if it costs mgsvsry

~ ....l. i,

Presently he got up andl “m” “may” to ha" Spinning dons at m! mill are qnosiad to send wool at mos as

' "- .1‘. ‘» ‘~

l SPINNING

October-ﬂit-

] .

Registered Yorkshires FUR SALE

IlII-'