.1: a». ... ‘.....

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1' i‘ it ibw- -~ wees-e mw- arse-sizes»

PAGE TEN _,,,..__ . , ‘_

SILVER F OXES F OR» SALE

30 female pups, also a number of good

silver dogs out of prize winning stock.

H. J. KENNEDY

‘Phone: Hillsboro R5 - 25

SOUTHPORT, R. R. N0. 1 P. E. l.

VEL and IMEALBLEND

have during the post four years become recognized among the best fox ranchers as being absolutely essential in producing foxes of quality and ranches full up in production of pups. Two factors Ii {BIB 6b years profits.

Why?

Because Vrdfiif-IINERAI. is a conditioner, keeping the animal lull of vim, vigor and vita y: a. guard against disease of all kinds, thus cutting down l ' s lo a minimum; a mineral fcsd, thus bal- ancing the ration which in turn helps the fox assimilate the rest cf his ration to the extreme: a worm expcller, thus keeping para- sitic infiwtiou down to a minimum; an appetisz-r, thu". guarding against “off fed" and in turn run down condition.

Because EIEALBLEND is an addition to the ordinary cereal ration

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

T??? ‘isntml

I I AT "THE BIKE SHOP" Christmas

ltrees for sale, phone 941d. Guardian's Christmas Number I l0—-l0~-22-—Si be issued Saturday, l" “ —-—- containing many special features, in- THE NEW VlCTOR B59105 lead eluding Children's short story and again with their outstanding per-ldrawmg competmont Those wishing formancc. Screen Grid vattery model y space m this is“, mus; have the“. complete with tubes, aerial and bat- | copy 1n The Guardmn omoe not icrics $169.00, Electric Models $185.00, 1mm. than noon wednugayl Decem-

Guardian

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS-Th: Will 20,

GUARI)IAN__

Th: third cf a series c: articles spec

Mr. W. l! . Robinson. author of and aré drawn tight by a back buckle “Under Turquoise skier." telL; us how of some kind. Of soft, pliable leath- the “Ycibitsa? blanket design came er they seem to vs very comfortable.‘

linto existence. I am indebted to this author for my knowledge of Navajo customs.

About fifteen years ago a Navajo woman decided to have something

0n Indian Trails

By Lucy Gertrude Clarkin

Navajos. They are a home-loving,

ielly written for The Guardian

industrious Populaco l

‘There is little poverty among the

$247.50. Combination $397.50. Sold; be‘. "_ 4L and Serviced by R. T. Holman, Limiter, Summcrside and Charlotte- ll°“'“' H". BRITAIN rurs GIANT PLANES INTO SERVICE

C.

given six mouths in jail. charged with being drunk five days- ' SUGQIESTIONS FOR AN APPRO- PRIATE _ CHRISTMAS GIFT-When SClKllYlg Christmas Greetings to friends abroad or at home why not accompany your greetings with a copy of that intcrrsting Booklet — “Memories of Long Ago‘ by an old ChL:r10:tctcnion~l3enjamin Dreamer. For sale at Carter & Co., and Mari- time Stationers. 9l50-12~l-tf. NEW ISIOIVPUARY PARLORS AT ALBERTON.—IvIr. G. Roy Phillips,

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court ' yesterday morning a man charged with unlawful possession of ‘ intoxicating: liquor was fined $300 and t; or four months. Two cases for lite some were adjourned fill Mon- nud one case of unlawful sal: was dismissed) Two men charged with the theft cf a motor car were each A man and in- capable was given $5 and costs or

by heat. and which reaches the

Vitamineral: lO-lbs

which contains ingredients not found in any other commercial fox iced. and which are essential in regulating factors controlling growth. and reproduction; a blend of seven raw meals, which are fed without cooking, thus preserving all the vitamine potency for the fox; the only commercial fox feed on the market unaffected

gets from the stomachs of wild animals he ordinarily devours.

Write for descriptive ereiulars and our latest feeding schedule.

50-lbs. $20.00 Mealblend‘ 50-lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs..$9.00

Kcnshigton, Mortician, has opened a sub branch office in Alberton. Mr. . Phillips is a post graduate of Eckcls lCollege of embalming and sanitary science oi’ Philadelphia and has spent some years at Mortuary work in Boston. l/Inss. lvlr. Ray Barber will have charge of the new branch. 9696-l2-5-hvsat-3l.

THE SALVATION CITADEL-Tile Young Peoples‘ Annual will be hcld this Sunday and clue prominence given to lhe Junior work cf the loc- al Corps which is iu a thriving con-

fox in a form similar to what he

$5.00; 25 lbs. $101.25

i s» van. n. I.

or International Fox Food Products Summerside, P. E. Island

N O TIC E To Fox Ranchers and Fur Buyers

Let us do your Fox Felting and Fur Cleaning. With our modern and up-tn-date Equipment and Skilled workmen. we can give and Guarantee Satisfaction. All furs protected by Fire Insurance while in our care.

GORDON LUND

Corner Great George and Kent Streets.

Box 113. Phone 1:380.

QUQCKQDIXDQLCB3JDZU p QU0.0‘QQOTQIZKDTOLCYG<ZKQ12FJQO“OYKOT

‘ OQQUQJD *

1 l-lli-lwleekthe-ntfstf.

i a

——=-I:

The natives of Ethioplahave twice tried t; poison an American negro who L; their air-marshal. and once turned the petrol in his airplane,

‘ after which he decided to resign. He; l l seems to be one of the rare type that

l can take a hint. - n

i

‘ i“ .‘ PLUMBING AND HEATING

if you want l Expeditions and l

Prince Edward Fox-Netting ls-Time-Proven

YOU-CANT-GO-WRONG! lacuna Prince Edward quality Is sealed with a out of luperlnr gal- vanizing locking out the moist- ure, and locking in the quality that renders long llfe. and de-

Expert workmanship Send to

i Fred ll. Trainer

80 Grafton Street

i d: l . . . fill-itch Ranch Supply Cata- Opposlle Prmce Edward l Theatre 0K1!!!- ruozurr nruvsnv Phone 393J onmm ro-nn

n. r. nouuu uu. i

Summer ' "harlotletown |_l—_l_—'_ Fox Men c. M. Lamnson o Co. Attend”?! LIMITED.

M Queen Street London, l, (L l, Eullnal

Public Auglfion Sales our runs

Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without churn by applying

l have opened my fur cleaning and peltlng business for this season, above the ofllce of the estate of A. J. Bif- fin.

_ I have had a longer experience in fur cleaning than any other firm

to B. T. Holman. Lid. III- now In operation on the Island and "WI".- P- l- l- therefore earnestly sollclt your bus- “P""""°‘ '7 incl m 19:10-31.

W. FRANK MILLER. 10 Queen St. Phone H‘!

Alfred Fraser, Inc. Ill fifth Avenue

programme by

ditiou. The services for the week-

For Sale BraceiMcKay & Co"? end wi‘: be as follows: Saturday evening at a p. m. Praise service.

R' T' Holman Sunday ll a. m. Holiness meeting 2

- p. m. Young Peoples Company

Rogers & Arnett Classes, 3 p. m. special Anniversary

the Young People

LONDON, Dec. 12, First flights of the largest passenger-carrying lamd areoplanes in the wafld. the Handiey Page Type 42, herald incalculable developments in commercial flying. 'I'l\.’5 gnsat British air-liner,’ ‘with spacg in two saloons for 38 passeng- Crs, Slll1)3$£l35 in all size all existing laid-opercfed aircraft. Ono or two marine air giants aro larger, but even in nature the sea-supported creatures grow to greater sizes than the biggest land boasts.

The new British gia-"it is docile

a vj easily controlled. Four ermincs

each developing ‘up to a maxium of

some 600 horsepower drive hisn wit-h- in a fe\v seconds to a speed at which the lmmo rc biplanes wings. the upper pair measuring nearly 140 fee‘. from tip to tip, lift him from the ground. Laden in the fuselage with the comparatively light burden of three tons of scrap iron the craft rose in the space of eleven seconds and with ihc engines running at cruising speed, moved through the air at, a velocity of 117 miles an hour. It was flown on various combinations of en- gines, the pilot throttling down to idling point first one and then anoth c-r, On the ground skiliul control of the engines and hhe use of wheel brake enables the pilot to handle the machine as easily as a small light aeroplane. In the air, safety "auto- slot" wings ensure a full range of cona-ol and assist in ntaking landing in a restricted area.

The estimated weight of the air- craft when it is fully loaded is nearly l3 torts. The maximum speed is nearly peeled lio be 129.5 miles an hour; easy cruising‘ suecd approximately 105 miles an hour. The paying load- pass 91ers, mail and urgent freight —will tubal in weight 8,160 pounds,

er "Indian Rising." They insisted on having the blanket, even offered to buy it, but without success. Then they tried to steal it. No use; the

new in blanket designs, and she liter- ally shock her fist in the face ef the gods to be original. She used figures from the sacred sand painting of the medicine men and, to grasp the eu- ermity ol’ her offence, one must un- derstand just what a. sand painting moans. They are used in a. ceremony given to heal the sick, lasting for nine days, and must be destroyed at the close of the ceremony. They are mode on the ground and are some- times fen by twelve feet or larger. Dry, powdered colors are used to out- line such things as mountains, skies, animals, birds, gods or plants. The design is usually conventional, and people who have seen them say that they are often very beautiful. However, these designs, conceived, executed, and obliterated by medicine men, are held sacred, and when this "different" blanket was discovered hanging on the walls of the trader: who had bought it there was anoth-

pastoral people owning large flocks cf sheep and goats, besides thousands of horses- They derive a good in- come from their blankets and their silver-smiths make Jewelry sales profitable.

Their women are quite modern in some respects. They often own the sheep and goats, and with the child- ren's help, do the herding. 1f her “brave? gets to swagger too much, or otherwise disturb the ‘peaceful ten- or of her days" the Navajo wife places his personal belongings,- probably s. blanket and a saddle,-— outside the hogan door, and the gen- tleman, knowing what custom de- msnds, goes elsewhere.

Like all romantic youngsters I had a. great admiration for the "noble Red men". Their legends and poetry never failed to thrill me, and the matter-of-fact years hadn't quite disillusioned me; it remained for two braves and the Woolworth Company to give me a sane perspective of the race. Its a far call from war-whoops to perfume and that is exactly what those descendants of scalp-hunters were selecting when I had my first

trader knew he had somecthing that

wculdjiring a high price; he was more interested in getting more of the same design than in averting cal- amity from the tribe. He offered a higher brice for another of the same pattern and the weaver having es- capcd the anger of the gods, ventur- ed on offending again and yet again. These rugs are now in the market. Othcre Navajo women, finding that nothing terrible had happened to the first weaver of the Yeibitsal, follow- ed her lead.

Navajo blankets are priced from fivc to five hundred dollars. The price is determined by size, weave or design. Sometimes the finest of wool is used in the weaving demanding ln- a finite patience and great skill; those

“close up" Indian.

them utterly of glamour. While they retain their ancient customs, their ceremonies and dances they remain picturesque and unusual.

the Apaches and Navajos, who arc slow to accept ciu-lstianity, observe these dances as religious rites and petitions to their gods.

N‘. M. held a dance ceremony for the curing of the sick in which were used the sand paintings that I described

of the great American

Even such happenings do not rob

All tribes have their dances, but

I

Last week the Navajos in Gallup,

while ago. Where tribes are christioulzed their

I dainty pen lights and small pocket flilflllllgllts The”

MORE QUE]! ADVERTISEMENTS. man in Nd leather mse with l. .

able to drive and kill himself pre- man on a purple string. ferred. Man wanted for gardening, also to iku-rtem years old. take charge of a. cnw who singg in

are the high-priced blankets.

find Navajo rugs of all sizes; so small

dances grow less savage and become celebrations rather than rites. Among the Pueblaus, who are Catholics, the dances, after being censored, are us-

In most of the Trading Posts we

the choir and plays the organ,

eogoowse.e.-_.u........... .......... ............................1...,........................... 1r

and Juniors, in forces will take

which the musical part. At 7 p. m. Sal-

an amount far great/er than that borne by any other aeroplane yet

sometimes, that they are used for making ladies underarm bags and, in larger sizes couch‘ pillows.

ed on Feast Days.

Almost every month there ls a ce-

vatlon meeting

special speakers at

ccnductzd by Y. P. There will be the Directory

Locals and ' workers-

built. Comfort is a predominating note‘ in the design. ‘The pawesger saloons

kets as we do our factory-made blan-

lebratlon in some Pueblo; they mean much in a social way to those people attracting as they do Indians from

No one thinks of using these ‘bian-

class held at l0 a. m. for the young. All are very cordially welcome.

his hands.” says a ‘vn-iter.

n. man's hands fin-m his temper.

attain in fumishings a sfandard of luxury equal ‘to that of a pullman rollcnr. Two saloons, each about 1'7 fest loz-g and seven feet high, are placed fore and aft of the plane of rotafiion of the airsorews with a oapacious luggage hold, lavatorles and a rofreolunent. bar betweaiithsm. Ii the aft saloon. with accommo- dation for 20, smoking will be ail- owed. In flight the wants of 0hr: pasxngers will be served by a stew- and it stewardess. ‘The crew hand- ling the ship on commercial flights will co lzist of two pilos.

Nofsg reduction previouslythought impossible ls gained in this big new craft. Tux: saloons are outside the vertical plane of the airsorcws and engines, which ls tho regioi where the greatest noise is heard. ‘Further. thore is no engine in the nose of the filselagc to transmit possible vib- ratlos and “Di-winning" through the cabin structer; the motcrs am moun- ted in front(or leading) edgres of the wings well away from the hull. Tire main portion oi’ the lusc- lage is constructed of metal, el- limi 110111; noix caused by -l~he flapp-

"You can tell a man's temper from

Quite. But at Bridge you can tcll

The above amount of money has been given away by us in CASH PRIZES 5250.00 more will be given

away as follows,- ht. prize $100.00 3rd. prize $30.00 2nd. " $ 50 O0 4th. “ $20.00 511110 10th. prizes $19.00 ea. in cash

kets, or home-woven blankets, the weave is too stiff for that. ‘They are better adapted to floor or couch cov- cring.

Other Products

c ‘things are wovcu' byltieiils tribz. cilrclles and headbands are made on simpler looms and in a dif- ferent manner. While the warp is hidden in the blanket weaving mak- ing them reversible, the woof is con- 2 cealcd in the smaller article changing the colors on the back.

One seldom secs a Navajo without 2 a blanket and they wear head-bands nearly always. This bandcau is usu- ally a bright color the brighter the better it would seem as red seems to be the prevailing shade. They have long hair (both sexes) and, as a gen- eral thing, tie it in a bun at the back of the head. The men wear the trou-. scrs and shlrtsmf the white men, and the women wear very full and very 2 long skirts; the women like colorful jackets. too, and plenty of jewelry. z The men are fond of jewelry; I think they outdo their wives in gaudincss. They wear silver belt-slides and but-

ling of the usual fabric cover, with g an inner skin of wood. Between the

,meiai and the wood skins ls a padd- l jhg of sound insulating material. The floor thickly carpeted. At full

speed the passengere should experi-

‘enceho more noise than the first class compartments of an express

train. Eight of these huge craft are or-

Solve this puzzle and win lrCASll PRIZE Allure is a picture of an mall. Concea- lcvl about the picture is the lace! of his 7 daughters (‘an you iiml them? Ii so mark cavll one with In X. cut out llle picture, and write on u leparate piece of paper these

tons, rings, bracelets and earrings. ' Both sexes wear native-made moc- casins. These are entlrclydiiferent ircm cur Indian-made moccasins. The suug-fittezl, one-piece vamp is attached to a smooth solc;--some- thing like an overshoe rubbery-and the upper is colored to the owner's taste. They extend well up on the leg

vther villages and often white visitors.

Vernon school November :

othy Fumes. MacCormac.

van. Marie McKenna, 3 Florence Fraser. McKcnna, 3 Edison Drake.

GUY Sullivan 3 Leida Martyn.

Harold Jay.

var, McDonald, Gordon Murray, Margaret ‘ McDonald, Lona Fraser, Mari; Me- Kenna, Estell Funless, Russel Furriers, Guy Sulli- van, Albert Fraser, Annie McKonna. Reta Beudreau, Harold Jay, Francis Rogers.

v-ys

VERNON SCHOOL Tug following is the standing of for the moxth of

Grade X—1 Helen Sullivan, 299T-

Sullivan. '

Grade VIII-l John I

Catherine McDonald. 3 Joseph

Grade VII~1 Gordon Murray, Irene McDonald, 3 Margaret‘. Sulli- , 2

Grade VI-Felicity Dohoi

Grade IV—1 Mac Martyn. 2 Est/ell Grade III—1 nit-sen Fumes, 2

Grade II——Sr.-l Albert Fraser. GradeII (JrJ-i Francis Pagers, Amie McKenna.

Gmde- I(S_r.>—1 Reta. Bouclrea, Frances Mossmon, 3 Raf-a. Larkln. Grade l <Jr.)-1Beryl Furnms, 2

Perfect atifendanucz-Hclen Sulli- Catherlne McDonald, Irene,

McICenna, Frederic

A visitor to s. farm met an old

uorrls, "l lune lllblllll all (he laces and marked them" and mail same l0 us with your name and address. In case of lies hand writing and neatness will he considered fac- tors. ii correvt we will advise ynu liy return mail of l sinuple icmulilion tn fulfill. Don't semi any money. You can he a prize w-iuuer

dercd by Imperial Airways for the operation of their European and Empire services at a total coat of more than $1,000,000. The first of

aircraft operating in over the long seotlo L‘! 0f the Empire mall routes cowards India and South Africa which lie regions

colored shepherd sitting cm n. hillside watching his sheep. “You have a fine view from here. and I suppose on a clear day you can see the village 20 mils off." "Oh, ys," said the shep- .

the west ,but

ln semi-tropical

the "Eastern" type, with

the fleet should be placed in service early next year on the completion of exhaustive trials. Full comple- ment of 42 will be carried by hhe

ISRINGING IIPZFATIIIER

wirlmui spending one cent of your money. SCllll yr-ur rcply to

0000 NUPE MANUFACTURING U0. 455 Craig St. Welt Montreal, Con.

reduced passenger space and in- creased room for mails atad freight,

will fly.

herd. "and much farther Just wait’ till these clouds go past. and you can see the moon." l

err doom". THAT - HUH‘. Juan'- vouw MAlD HA5 ME ems: MY FiRQ-r HUbBAND— . l5‘ l!) "‘ @4- ‘ "To l t \ .

0 IW- "i" VIM-n hrvm. In. Great emu-i mm nonvol-

DECEMBER l 3 ,

A GIFT

That ls Sure To Please

AN

E VEREA 1) Y FLASHLI GH T

We have a large variety in stock-from the large p" cell focusing that throws the light 1000 ma, 1., w,

lights can be had in a variety of shade; page “m, . , I

blue, black, nickel, ete._--Something to suit ovary 1am

ALL rumors.

SEE OUR WINDO W