m -".

1;; a. w.’ ..-

e- win-cog,

loo. TWO 1. '_l f “Could Not Sleep

llEADACl-l ES f Were So Bad

l A. ll’. ‘_ ault, New Abcd

l wdiee:—"ll'ur s. period I h tabled with headaches and they

Iﬁhlobedtbeykeptmeawakeat

t. . ._Iweaedvlaedbye.friend,aft¢ aledineny diﬂorent klndso! totry

BURDOCK — BLOOD _ BITTERS

fAfter taking three bottles I was pietely relieved, and cs.n recommend to be a perfect medicine." i Pat up only by The T. Milbum Co., limited, Toronto. Ont-

- “One sometimes misses the train

A by accident."

OI‘ WESTERN HORSES

rim-o will be sold by Public Auc- ﬂqn, twenty Western Horses at Park- er- »A. Hornet Barn, Elm Avenue. on Friday, January 3rd, one thirty quqcy p, m. There are a number of ehelce brood mares and geldlnl! well our... and four nice trues cumin: thﬁee years. Also seven pure hrcd when Angus cattle, including one bgyrtiful young bull and some choice heifers. One driving sleigh; one bike eulkey. Don't forget the time and plaice. De not fail to obtain one or gmﬂe while the going is good.

Qcrms cash or three months on approved Joint notes.

I J. A. McDONALD

'_ Auctioneer. , _ 5004‘ He: I'd have you understand I . . ' have s sweetheart for every day

- In the week.

She:

anesv osnrie '

Who is she?

Smelts Wanted

-A~'\_~

Weurequlre fifty ton by February IBl-li. Get our prices before selling elsewhere. We handle large and small lots. It makes no difference where you live, yon can. slwuys get us. Phone Revere llotcl, Charlottetown, or New Riven Telephone Exchange,

1; rzuvma n. SHARBELL, ' Portage.

" _ _ Mrs. Askit: I'd love to know as?! a a!‘ what her husband does. He's so slew In his m yemcnts and takes

‘ everything so aelly. Ame-v“ ea“ - y * Mrs. Knowles I suspect he's e

POTATOES m’ AND TURNIPS

Me will be buying every day at om warehouse Hogarrs When. highest prices for good stock. Accommoda- tieinfor’ Boat louds.

_ I. LESTER DOUGLAS.

f Charlottetown, P. I. Island, Phones ‘I98 and R38.

"l see old man Bangs is taking mmoo-oooo-onaoeooowe-e up 59","

- "Well, weiirinow Isn't that too

. b z d _ ' ad an he Used to be Just as

honest and stllaigbt n any man could be." - l Mark R. McGuigan, if. /. , B_A_ f...

' WEBER. SOLICITOB. ETC. MONEY Tu LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.l£.|.

BELL t? MATHIESON a. n. ecu. _ ' l.“ L. MATHIESON, LL. B. Barristers. Solicitors, Etc.

,. Money to Loan. 0ﬂpqt—Chariottetown and Montague q“. _._

cLeod & Bentley

" W“ J. A. BENTLEY

e I e e e A CQLLOQUY Q "And so at the seashore The summer you spent."

"Not only the summer, My very last cent."

IN up ESTATE A. ItOLA. M noun“) AUTHOR! n rassicuon .

SMIL 5,5 f

THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS

By Homer Crqy

(Conainued)

Mrs. Peters-felt herself being pree- sed forward. would Lady Wolvertree remember her?

Mrs. Munn turned to her distin- guished guest.

fLady Wolvertree, here is somebody

‘Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters, this Ls our guest oi honor." “I wonder if you will rernembe me‘,

especially I want to present to YOU-y

interest mm. "They won't come neér! with their tails so high," he thought.‘ Pike knew everybody and he spoke in everybody. In fact, he was the 000m‘. favorite. When he met a woman he! removed nu u; black m. with s; sweep and mos; of the Women he

v called by iheir first names. v

When Pike reached his office he was surprised to find half a dozen of his cronies waiting for him. They were “the boys" who figured so largely -ln his life-not the moi-room crowd. Lhc oil drillers, and the imnkstep loafers. but the business men of Olearwatcr. Pike was o. social man; he liked to mingle with peoplmhe ilkedialsugh. and when he laughed it was in a big. rolling roaring way and it usual) en- ded with ‘a slap on sombodya back.

said Mrs. Peters as she held the‘In every town in the Southwest is a

together a. long lime ago. I was Idfbuslness men gel. together. Some?

Matthews."

with renewed vigor.

"Ye-s, yes, of course I do. But let's pretend that. it wasn't so long ago. It wasn't really, you know, ii we lust Lh- ink 5 wasn't."

she pronounced "really" in s. way that Mrs. Peiers never before had heard.

“She doesn't. ember me,” thought Mrs. Peters. "But why should she? She has met thousands and I am nobody to her."

“New lei. me introduce my daugh- ter Barbara," said Lady Wollvcrtree.

"And I wish to introduce mine," rc- iurned Mrs.» Peters, and Opal was brought forward. I More talk, more chatter, other in- troductions, broken sentences, un- answered questions, and Mrs. Peters wcng on by. —

Mrs. Mum: escorted the, guest of honor to the speakers‘ table; colored waiters in while coats appeared, eag- erly eyeing ‘illG famed visitor. "She don‘; look no dlfiemt from nobody else, except.‘ the way she talk,“ one of them confided, in the kitclicn, to the chef moving in his untutored world. Hugo. glistening napkins were unfolded, long pointed grapefruit spoons were raised. liafs bobbed. At last, Lady Wolvcrtrce rose to speak. and no longer did she seem like Maud Crows. Mrs. Peters! childhood im- pression was gone; Lady Wolvertrec was new a. great personage, and with eager, beating heart Mrs. Peters lis- tened to her tell of life in England and Europe. Ji picture rose before Mrs. Pe- ters of the splendid world that must be Lndy Wolvertrec's-and the l-ion- orable Barbara's. She heard mention of the Woivertree castle, of chaicuux in Trance whose they visited, or royal

f garden parties at Buckingham Pslece. . ; She caught a picture of the King and Queen moving across the lawn em-

ang the flowers; people came up; there were introductions, the ladies curt- sied, hands were lifted ‘to lips; shc heard music, saw waitresses in white uniforms threadingquietly in and out. Mrs. Peters stirred-how wonderful a royal garden party must be. Lady Wolvertree was now telling o! a court reception. of the presentations‘. the great names of England crossed Lady Wolvertreejs lips without hesitation. The Honorable Barbara, it came 011i. knew the Prince of Wales.

A moment's pang of Jealousy shot through Mrs. Peters and then was gone.

Colored musicians stole in and took their pieces behind a. bank of flowers .. . the meeting continued.

After dinner was over, in the Peters home, Ross soon disappeared; it was in long time "lo stay away from Gracie

IN BANKRUPTCY - Usually eflcr dinner Pike came out

on the wide front porch, took off his shoes to rest. his feet, sat in the big rocking-chair, smoked a. cigar, and read the pipers. Sometimes he stre-

sgglq] huge,‘ w“; be _ my“ by l when his fee: out on the railing and

an W. E. BENTLEY, K. O-

the ﬂnﬂefg|‘ngd m, m, m,“ h, "we sat with his fingers locked behind culljlgﬂn‘ or Gy-(Qcu-k,’ "ndwnhhls head, smoking, listening to the

times the favorite mace is in the backf

Lady Wcivertrec shock the ‘hamllroom of a.‘ zeal-conic office, or a‘

newspaper office, or through the side- door -cntra.nce to the bank. It is’ln| reality a small club. Hem it yd the, Pawnee Garage. _ I Pike often wished they would find some other place; they stole his time.’ they kept his mind ironi his business, but vet he couldn't, unu the new. to‘ drive them r. 1y. Pike liked sign! and motions. Cfi his desk wBs a smell] imitation sign-post. given him by the Ford company, with this on it:

DON'T PARK BEBE

But life men paid no attention in ll... Sometimes they chuffed him about it, as they loo-fed and smoked. but that ‘was all. g

On the walls were three ‘framed photos. Ont was of Abraham Lincoln and another was of Henry Ford -] plain homely sons of the soil, and American to ‘the core. ‘Yhey were his gods. They had started low, had risen high, and they had done ilaalcne and‘ unaided. The third was o! former President Theodore Roosevelt/He was an in-lense admirer 0i thy, nwvingﬂ dynamic American, and when Roose- velt had started a political party of his own he had been the leader in Clearwalicr. "All Lwant to know is thivt Teddy's the heed 0f it," he said: "If it's good enough for hlm it's good enough for me." Below the picture, framed was a typewritten letter from the political headquarters and signed by Roosevelt. In fact, when it had ar- rived Pike had kissed it, the, big, rough mun had. It», was now one of his most treasured possessions. some- times during the rnrc moments when hc was alone he would look up at the sad, gaunt, bewhlskered face; or at. the smaill, round. bioncle one; or at the driving aggressive spectpnlcd one ‘and he would experience i. moving,‘ exquisite stirring a communion a. reaching up to some, inexprcssliilc goal with a sense of being lifted out. of himself into SOmlLhlng better and finer. A moment he would sit thus, dreaming, then, coining to himself would fly into his work with renew ed eagerness. Hail fellow and well 111:. rough and ready, sometimes swagger ing, opinionated, often wrong bu: ucv er admitting it, he was really in th: depths c! his soul secretive. He never mentioned and no one ever suspec- ted these beautiful, precious, exalted moments-especially those nearest him In many ways Pike Peters was a lonely man.

~(To be Continued)

Catarrh Brands You AS “Undesirable"

So Loalhsome is the Disease That Few Will Associate With a Calarrhal Victim

IS YOUR TROUBLE CATARRII '.'

As a remedy for Asthma and a preventative 0i Grippe and Caterrh,‘ every doctor is delighted with Ca- tarrhozone. '

i l. l.

rutacuerxecnrlcww c-ilecouv

What About >~tlhe _Fe‘ather4s

J/uuruny ,_ 1

i 0n the‘ Turkey?

$50.00 to the Person who counts them correctly -' Othcr iiwards from, $20.00 down

known hand. "We uscd to go to school {place where a congenial groop o! the ,

prizes in order as follows will be paid in ca . » .

5th Prize _ ......‘.... .100 .200- . .l..00

PBlZESw-Fbr ‘the correct. or nearest correct, solution sh

6th Prize .. 7th Prize Bin Prize ..

IT COSTS NOTHING

There n absolutely no responsibility, obligation or cost‘ o: any kind to try for a prize. The solving oi the problem will - provide a few hours most interesting work.

COMPETITION ‘VCLOSES

, The competition closes Saturday, January 25, 1080, I at midnight. All solutions to be considered, must reach the address below before that hour. I

1n case of a tie the prize will go to the one who lied sent

u new subscription with his solution in accordance with condition No. 3, '

If those who tic have both, or all sent in new subscrip- tions‘, then the prize will go to the one whose subscription. on ' which he or she became-eligible, is paid the fartherest in advance into the‘ year 1930. 1f both or all are Mid in aci- vance to December 31, i930, then the money will be divided among such proportionately according to the number ~01 winners.

1»

Cut this out on the border lines, fill in and mall early. on outside or envelope "Turkey Fathers Oompetlticrn."

The feathers on the Turkey are made up ollinlrel l, t. 5, d, ‘I and I. The problem is to take these feathers oi v the Turkey and add-vibe ﬂlilrel. ' The total of the lddedjﬂflirel will be liken ll the number o! leathers en the bird. .

_ ' *

x£i~_. , n . ,¢-_._

' “ "' flundltions

l Every one in any family where there ls a regular subscrip- tion o! this paper paid in advance, is invited to try the solution and compete for the prince. ~

Anyone not eligible in accordance with No. 1 condition, meycoizipete by ‘c coming a subscriber or sending in the subscription of some member of the family with $4.00 for country or $5.00 for the cltyifcr the first year in idveace.

_ . ii Every competitor may, if he or she so desires, send in a

new paid in advance ‘for one. year subscription with the solution.’ This is not obligatory: but the winner of each * prise who does send e new subscriber will be awarded double the amount his or her prize calls for. Thus if the winner of the first prise bad sent a new subscriber, he will be awarded $100.00 cash instead of $50.00, and accordingly with "elf "the primes. No one can so secure double money uhieu the new subscription is ectusllyiorwerded with his l solution ' . ' i - 4-‘ Each competitor,’ by sending in his solution, _ that - g the decision of the Judie: shell be indisputable and final.

b All solutions must be sent in on the following form, clip- - pcd from this paper. ~ . ‘ i

To Turkey Feathers Comﬁetitio The Guardian. Charlottetown, l’. l. I. -

summon TURKEY FEATHERS COMPETITION‘

IA)» My solution of the Feathers on the Turkey iv . . ..

....-u........-.--..-.......-n....-..~..-..-...........

930

--__..-._. .

1-4-1,

cs1“

Qarrister and Attorney-nt-Law V, ‘Office: 180 Richmond Street ‘ ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhec B. A.

JJQJMcDONALD. fl. F. McPlIEh;

BABIISTEBS. ATTORNEYS, ETC _ L MONEI 1'0 LOAN

Riley Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowthe;

I. n. STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LUWTHBR BAIIIIHTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. ll Great George Street MONIY r0 LOAN

' Caterrhononcf y goes right to the‘ ibi I um eligible for the competition on the e tiniest cells in the‘ ' - lungs, carrying, heallni. ‘nothing haisams to the nieces that arc tainted with ca- - Lari-h. A sneczim cold is ended iv ten minutes-m sore throat is hcale" and restored in an hour or two and quickly dlseppeurP-catarrh of Ion’: gtanding is invariably» stamped out a .ne thought. "I guess I'd belle: wash ,,fﬂ,"fﬂufj‘fh’jhﬁf§lek““n‘vlgjylgw

up the dishes!‘ drug ut ll.s c a hoaon . i l s ' u u‘ ' l‘ At mt the hcrculean back of wash- outfit. $1.33. smrilfirzd. m? hm s. . ill .1 um ihet the dwllivn eHhe 5114i" lull be iuilisnu table and doll. I‘ lng dishes was over and thankfully he - . q A_ - I sun“

‘locked the house, put the key under , ‘ _ ‘ . " "m _ Ah, m,“ and “u,” 4mm we street Norwegian i Dated . Address-m.....................................,. 1 e PARKER nous: "‘“‘°"'°“ L”

. ' 1 i“ u" “m” 5'"‘°- w" "e" m‘ K011i: Sections (c) and (d) are for use only/if eubecrl ption iﬂn arrears, or if sending in a new subscription. llALlFAX in NORWAY

B"!!! H"! SlIWS. Dry Goods, Drugs, birds sing and letting his mind wan- and Household Furniture, new in store d“ n‘ w“ m5 quiet’ medlmuv” hour‘ lnd dwﬂun‘ it Eldon’ P. E. l" ‘CJSOOH ht’. would b6 hi. hi! OlHOB, boun- wy-qm‘ g, mum," u, be n“ u ding from his desk into the garage the office of The Rogers Hardwarmmld back Mam‘ the“ “p the bl‘ He“ Company, Limited. Parties tenaerlsht elevator to the stock room, or In; may Md on .11 m» b, dgmﬂmenllirushing 4o the freight yards to over- Tendey; u, d”, u no," on hnunfsee the arrival of a shipment of new gym-tom", m.‘ ' cars. But tn-day he did not go out on

gguymvmq “Q6553, the cool front porch and light his

Trustee. i cl!"- "IdYll b0 HIM wlléll slw $0M biOk,"

‘ion addressed "’

Name .............§.............................. , .

Address .........-...........’.................-.... e

1c) Amountenclosedon ountoltheabovesubccriptlons

Id! lliewiuhecriptlon. Name

, Address Amount enoloselll 04.00 or 80-00 plying for the first year advance.

geeseeeeeelaIllallllelllliilllllellweeeleoee-eeeelne

000-12-30-121.

14aoeeleellllulilnellleeeeaue-o-s ..

Prohibition Commission mains», nu. osonos s. BROWn

Halli“. P. l. l. Send all Information regarding In- hletlols e0 Inhibition Act to the

ishlng by and there was a general mo- ivement toward ‘the Maginnls tract. but the increasing excltemen; did not "MENU- I» the n» rep-m —' l ‘ - (n _ gnuringtberehnt leieod the ,'llllﬁllahldblilllﬂlllvhllﬂi- “m” M‘;k:"' S S. S. Stavangerfjord we» of‘ mime; him: of several dun one for up mo Oxford and “I”. n fyuhm ‘ﬂu’. |. A u Nov. u lighthouses III‘ . Qdllllfﬂll Ulllﬂfl“, b011, TIQ- "‘°“ "' “M”. Direct to angers and osLo ‘ ~ ~ “Y .....“""""°‘. . l —-— ---- --- ---- - ~NOTICE emu-noon» _ I . urmsmdlunepnyyxmmneunuuanianaiasm ‘ ~" "“"'*"P“" win-anemia d» v--_ - rnonshmwluaaeaneitn

hmbtallpe-Qgerrslqeeep- _‘I'.A. l. DIWOLIIQIOII Ielfanll.

“ ..........' u w... p. ups-gnaw ms n: a n.

n. couoaun, ' "7"

. mum-m an. ‘ﬂeeces, Wall