_ 4;». .__._

->.."~‘*._~'-;;:>_:r-.--. ....-_‘.... ., . - I-t» *~— .-latest.-ttfillhf'lf?“‘lirli

... >. .-......;

I] "—Tl_eadaches and Fainting Spells

M11. Lloyd Babcock, l-‘fartingtoa,

Ont, vrritar-“Eomo time ago I was all run down in health. I httrl dizzy headaches, and suffered n great tlcal with fainting spells. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters and after taking two bottles I felt like u. now person. “My husband was troubled with indigestion, after mmla, and rottlfl got rtotlting to rln him any good until I16 took 11.8.13."

l Manufactured, for s): put 51 years. M13)’ 5LT?! T- 35mm!“ 0°‘-

mp,

t.‘ LOP . Grated-Grip (L-altlc (brtl Tires. Tlteir

mnd-holtlirtgpttuvr l llfi|lllll~liPil llmtt- sand-s Inst winter. They grip where .' anynther tire spins - ltrlpletssly. And the Cleats give rxlra miles.

- in?’ I-

nustlop c

i Illalpeqtte Road from the cross road at the Wutcrtvorks zu Si. Dunstan? Fnitcrsit): will be closed until further notice. lly order,

IlI<II’.-“.R'I'.W‘II<IN.'I‘ OF PUBLIC WORKS.

HoGsC

We are receiving truck and team hogs Tuesdays and Fflfltlfft‘. each week until I2 trclock noon. By bringing ltogs to plant the freight and other. expenses tire saved. At the same time the current market {nice is receitieti.

DRESSED tatocs

For those who tsish to nttrrlset their hogs. dressed, we are also littyittg, bit recommend bringing in hogs alto/e.

DAVE“. FRr-XSER

(ltarloiictotvtt, It‘. I.

i-Ii *5 mfi‘ "n """" ‘V

LIV

. 9393-Il-25-tf.

rzitooresoooooceoqoo-voo coo c o c-n no one-coo wovocccooooooooot

_ mg wtthcld to

rut: gnantfprrsroww GUARDIAI‘.

Changes

t; l’ A L ti. On Indian Trails ii)‘ The Order ‘Q The Hut of a Series ol Articles 5pc clally Written for The Guardian B! LUCY GEBTRUDE CLARKIN

‘nuts YEAR y A

Iihl-ua-s-‘ttn-nm . c t .,~. 1‘ ---a==._-;\\_

C.C. M.

foutrtt"

B nAvfD yLyML Botw t Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Prince Edward Island there are, approximately, three thousand mites. and perhaps lt is asking too much of Guardian readers to be interested in a place so remote from them. I do not. intend. however, to make this a news column in the generally accept- ed meaning of that term. I shall re- late any unusual or outstandfnn oc- ctt1"t"cttcc.-e.ny event. that might. be considered of human interest, any- where.~-bttt my chief attpenl will bc to the romantic “streak" ltidtlen in the most prosaic of us.

Thor New Mexico offers tttorc than n delightful climate is proven by the number of writers and antsts who make this state their home. If you've read Willa Gathers "Death Comes for the Archbishop" you \\'lII have some K1511 of the gripping “atmos- phere" of the place. This autltori uses New Mexico as the setting for} many of her rtovels, and her rover-f ent attitude towards i: is revealed in

(Contlnuedl

In Mary's case, permission was be- remain ln the old paths which had grown dear to her. Why were they so dear? She had C(tl‘l‘I(‘d nutter work under various (tune palpable dtsabtlities and had suffered a good many small indigni- s at the hands of Mrs. Manning. Iiut lter nature was big and genera" enough tn be ttblc to estnntltt‘ tiles.- u‘. their true vnltte. Cecilm lvfantttttg "cod trould have been profoundtt/ ed had she been made aware etly ltow she stood in the esti- m of the little schoolmtstrcss.

r after all few things . fy m ltfe than congenial trcctttrstton. Nlzugv Freeland’ had found it nt Mardocks and in a small \H‘._\‘ had achieved a conspicuous success. Fhcryone had told her 50,, .

, . her urtttrtus.

tutu me Canon hztcl been frequently w“, ,.,nb,,,.,.a55ing,,. warm m his, The llbrarintt of the Public Library q;,nnmnda¢tm,_ Si“; knew Sm. here told tnc that Miss Gather spent ,.,.,,,,g,_t no; b, 5M1, a SUCCESS n; G0,, wtotne months in Albuquerque while

for the Archbishop." Stunt: Fe w

nutttbvt" nf the leis-uteri class. wltttlc bring rthr tk from it.

A timely (livcrsiort was created by the appearance of Deborah lucaring >1 troy of light rcfrcshtttctus for the ntmoritlg party. Over the cocoa and ("I t-cs cud birtcutls and the tttlk about

Her

was made there.

Snntn Fe ls the capital of New MexiY c0 and the oldest capital in the Unit-l ed States, but it. is not as cotnntcr-j

“You scent out of sorts, Dun‘; ygu and at its “wits end“ to accommo-i

l‘l.c Gorham Lacy either?”

' organized the Civic‘ The extreme tiassion with which Council. hrr brother spoke gave Mary a very l This council works along the same

uncntnfortoble shock. There was lines Rs our own ‘Tourist. Association. somclllllll?‘ more here than tncre I Th: crzanizers tzive time and service distaste or ctviiiatt life after the free; business interests contribute to

racket. of active service. ' its upkeep.

She wntfd ltavc ottcstiotted him.‘ Mr. Currier. tto whom I am in- liul hi‘ shorted nff., rntercd his own tlebted for much valuable informa- rrottt, and shut the door with the suggestiiott of a bang.

As Mary leisurely prepared {or bed slv- l-tnd the curious but very insist- er! feclinrz that a". a family they WWO H11 the vrrgrc of biyz lmppcnittgs.

Visitors who have been ln t/ouch with his office before connnrz are given every possible help and shown every COIITICSY.

DEPENIIABLE llSEo E533 From $35.60 to $600.06

(lveriantl, I911}, Nu, Ul 'l‘nttri:::;; Ford, 1.026, Tourlng; Ford, 1927, (ouch; Ford, 19H, (‘oupt , Dodge, l "t action; Ilntlge, 1927, Sedan; Vie. ‘G’, U733. k-‘Ltlun; Du c, IITCSI, Sedan; ' ‘Vhlppet, 1929. Sedan; Graham Paige, 1929, ScdanfPotttlac, 15127, Sedan; Pontiac, I037, (Winch; Studebaker, I926, Conch. Also Ford, one ton. 1924, 'I'rttt-k h n9 ton, lnzt,‘ Truck: tirnltnnt fin”, l‘; tux. - l("-'. one ton, 1927, ’I't'ut-k; Butt-k Cur-vetted, uue

(. m. Truck.

Any reasonable offer will he accepted on any of those curs as the}: must be sold fur uhnt we can get for thcm.

B. PWWSE & SGltlS

122 Fitzroy Street. ' Charlottetown, r. ta. t.

wanna-two can GW.PQ$GQQKY1‘3CF Mow cocoon

ITXZYOtYOJ £15600?“ Eldtl-ll-l-i-Snttltttsl

c-"oc"c-‘ovztoecactc-"orvowaooocm-ooooomm

POQ§-Q-OQOQO-QOOOOOOQ-OQO->OGQOOOO DOOOOVQ-GOQOOOOOQOQOQO-Q-U

—GYPROC—

lust received direct from Factory'- One full carload GYPROC and One fttll carload TEN-TEST -Ass0rtcd lengths- -—Prices low-

L. M Poole & Co.

Pooh's Wharves

_. OQO-O-O §OGOOQOOOOOQ+

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate ‘Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Charlottetown

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

l‘-"l’l“"““‘-F1~’"- . True Courtesy $110 dlrl not greatly fem them, her ‘ Speaking of courtesy I would like Qilfilllffil IJJiFC Prepared her for

‘to say that, m this place, they exem- i““‘°"'§°“'~'i°~" h“? She "ll (ll-‘ilinflly ‘pllfy the t-rtte tnenning of the word. l""“"'“““d “hm” Tm“- In stores and offices you mes‘. the He had n very l “any, though he hnd gone to active l rvice as a cnnscrlpt-and minus is brothers cnthslasm.

l Bu‘. he had worked faithfully and ell. a certain doggcdnests of charac- ~r pushing him forward where more Wliant motors failed.

lie had never talked of ltls army r-qpcricnccs. and lmd returned morose ,.'~ttrl unsormhle. The}: all supposed It hvas tlte tunes" observable in tnatty; l younr: soldiers witcu they had tn ex- Whattge the alas‘: of arms for the everyday‘ drudrctgv of getting n living. But. nmv, ll/frtry felt sure that thcrc was something deeper,

Sh» zvisltetl Slit‘ cottld help him: she hoped some day an opportunity might arise where she could offer at

rContfnttr-drtn Page 5i

shop one day, when I came here firs the location of the Public Library

.place was crowded.

in: from one of the Cash-and-Cany istort-s with my arms full; a paper- boy stopped his tvheel beside tne and offered hls services. When I planted to pay fnr his help he refused pleas- antly, "No. thank you, Mam; I‘m a Scout." Little incidents like that. mean a lot to strangers.

Since the inauguration of the civic Council, and some well-placed adver- tising, inquiries have been coming to tltat office at the. rate of 150 to 200 ‘a month. Building, too, has been given a boost and now there ls no

I50‘CfGDfO‘O'CiUO"§O'O‘OTGIICYOTCKOYDiCR5UQ lack of accommodation for visitors or prospective residents.

ftifill f0!‘ 5M8 There ls a stimulation—a buoyan-

llt Fairvievt", titres miles from Rocky ey in tho air of Albuquerque; it, may faint. IPcrry, in good locality and 3 be the altitude-it ls 4,934 feet above We" Waleffli- ll "l" 5°"! privately he- l sea leveL-or the continued sunlight, fore December 6th will be sold by but in the open one has a winged auction nnthat date with stock, crop . feeling. lf you get my meaning. and implements. Apply It has a. charm, too. that I cannot J. A. McFADYl-IN, ‘define. Archttecturally speaking it On Pretiilios. , might not t» cortsldcred a beautiful DQGQQICFQO'GQCiQjQQ’QQ‘QQDIQbvQQI% 7 clty although there are a great many “"‘~"““ '~'“"’°°‘ “*""~ fine buildings, well-kept lawns, parks, " " tutd lovely shade trees; it ls. perhaps fa s a | e w-crs picturesque than beautiful. AT NOR [H RH Ell. rbere are more than a few architect- 1 on" gm- n|e my mm ¢on5,',¢. ttt-tzl eclttwements here that are eo- ing of 106 acres all clear except 3 P9056113’ W053’!!! 0f IMHUOIIZ U10 acres of woods conveniently sftu- Y"T9=fl0l5¢8n. ind U"! AIVBTIWO 110W]! ated near mills and school and 2K-

. vmes first.

miles from Milton Station and s The former a unique as Well n" mp" from (jhgflqflglqyyh [hook beautiful. I would no‘. axtcattjrf. runs across farm. The land la all in tlasslfy l!‘ l-YDG but $119.‘! 88y ll- ' good state of cultivation. u t. an reslonnl architecture modeled Mtn ideal pasture or potato farm with the Tao". Pueblo. an Indian ruin thrr. comfortable buildings and good‘ stand-Q 110W M ll? 31-0041 "When lh" pump n goof, Oonqulstado n first saw lt houslr .1

GQRDQN Ttt~1'----nst, the entlrc village of Wt on its rt»;

. _ North liven] led terraces." (I'll about this‘

9437-‘11-20-61. min later-l

114,111] Lag; in Dppytng H“. mp. as a lptttltcrntl: tnatcrial for "Death Comes: teciurc. lt. is of adobe, of course, and has ladders on the outside leudur: of cotuzse, the logical placc for such‘ front one story to the other. I'll tell tnaterial and mos; of her research you tnore about this place at, attothct

Corhntfl the; went mcrrly on. No- "tally Important as Albtvttterttuc: the

body pent-gm, pjgcgptjng Mnpy_ former ltas a population of 7,236. the, tistic

observed thnt it was n (loot bplvjpgl] latter claims 35.000 and the bttlk of: blankets. _l[‘\'.'(‘il‘_\'. nnrl vases; they are lice and ltr-t" tnctltrr, Tom $99111"; l that population is nmdc up of ]lf‘(lDl(‘t the most

tncctljs, and mo}; t-t-yy mm. m“ in who etllllf‘. and eoutinttr ln come ltero. city and you'll wtttn.

(late all who came. It was nearly int-i shopping trips I often fmd tnore,

H.- looked at her with fl. qllccf possible. a few years ago, to flud a. wcrthtvhile things ‘titan nterclutndisc I wmrthtng: ttt the back of Ills (‘_\,'Qs_ vacant. apartment or rent a room: 'I‘hct'c's such a uvtcllcy of type out!

"I uetthrr like not‘ dislike it. I'm Nottvtthstattcltttg all that the c1t_v_j nations here; Spaniards, bfcxlzxuv. ttltnply not interested I; can‘; ; like tnsny other Antcricati cities at‘ Negroes, Indians, and Eilgllslt-strcuk- “(not m», In; n1olhrr's litlln (in l the tune, suffered busincz; clepres- in; people from cvcryultcrc. Ron’ god, isn't it? IYPIIIICFS and Bee's. If siou. A few "public spirited citizcmfl ltottcst-to-goodtte". Cowboy's, taut. l“t‘.‘»' tfnu not any good out. nf that lmlltey 115W!‘ thnn here ten-scent; “Elli niszh-lirrhcl masts. rattle-skin sort of thin: for Gods sake let ‘em that something had to be clone, got, lnltw, outspoken neck-its", and th" 115W W‘ ttcgcther and inevitable sombrero. They like their

tionl, i< the efficient tnatmaer. nndl when I say efficient I nteatt just. that. I

The Alvarado, at. the Santa Fe Sta- tion, ls tn my mlnd, the most beauti~ ful building ln Albuquere. It ls Span- ish Mission style and spreads on two entire blocks. It is a two starf building and has a setting that ls a.‘ ntost perfect for its type. tllfy pt". sonal opinion; I have no autltorl. for this statement.) The lobby of ti: hotel ls very impressive with its blat stained utood and red leather ftu nlshings. Both hotels are modern i: equipment and give excellent service.

The Public Library is tnodlficd Pue- blo style and has an old world app 1irnacl1 of irregularly set flagstoncna; ‘this, also ltas a fine setting on 2t gen-I erous sloping lawn. ‘

The Klmo theatre is another unique building in its exterior finish It is oi white tor prey» stone with a bus-rc- lief in color surrounding the llppn‘ part of the entire bullditlg. This mus. be a modernized example of the an-_ clent Mayan decorations described by Radin ln “Fhe Story of the American Indian."

Pueblo Architecture

Wright's Trading Post. 1s supposed to be a perfect type of Pueblo archi-

tvritmz; the interior and stock dc- rerve more space than I can give ltcre.

There are other stores that special- ltzc in Indian crafts, lmskets, tof ar- design and fine wenvntgl.

places in tht-' to Item" about

it\tt.‘1'(\<l.1n;:

the fllSffllfifiltlfl, A 111-19 tam- 34;,”- to escape the rigorous winters of oth-i altctn. ""<'°""l°1'@d 111m on the upstairs °1'°°““*1‘1»°‘- l The ‘WM-i "I A1b"‘l"°"‘l"° “"6 -“ rare:-1»orrooxmoonooooeoowooouuooooocronooaooccscroooioocm:m . .. - y lilllfltllfl as she was going to bed. Until five or six years ago no at-inever-failittg source of interest to Q

"Arctrt yntt \\'ell,'1‘t>n1?" tctnpt had been made to cntvitttllzc! ma; especially’ Central. the avenue _ \'("~'_ of course, qttttg “only h,- Lhis climate. By word-of-tttoutlt ad-i dividing the city north nud .~nut.lt, q 1- .t.¢-r<~d nltttost snvcgly, “V/hy (to vertisint: only Allauqtterqttels fttme- and its real businzss thorouchfarcnlg- g Q9‘ Sou ask?" wen; ttlarond; the city was crowded Along this avenue vivid, colot'ful:"' . ,

crowds pass continually, and on my

sombreros In light: colors; cream!

seems to find favor with them all. 1t is very futmy sotnetitntzs to sea on? of thew hug:- hats on tt little bit of‘ a bow-legged chap who :.. us to ‘trove; i all he can do t/o carry himself ttlottit.

“fliers: are all sorts cf ranches it‘. _' blow Mexlctr and near Albuquerque “’

tion are ln comfortable clrcutnstar. ~- es even prosperous-judgmg by tlr:

gm" ‘Tami l" lhfi Fame pleasant service. I asked tn n drive. New Mexico

[the manager, himself, came to the‘ f dozn- of his shop to direct me. It was I In busy hour of the day too, and his‘

clothes they wear nnd the cars the; tnust be tum" “\vest“ than “South” in sentiment; therels no “color line" here. A Genuine Type

I saw a Southern Mammy one day. i the type, that you read about or see. on the stage, but. never, never meet in I

o5=mc~§vc5m¢tsm=cto

Even the paper-boys. at the ran the Maritimes. She was built on gen- nyze between thirteen and fifteen. arel 1-1-9115 lines with the "ample hips" so

courteous. Yesterdflft’ I W“ Plllm-l frequently tnenticnctl in blcgro stor-

ies, and her skirt. a l2f1'l1!‘1'?(‘l print cotton 0t larilliant coloring, empha- sized her "lines" to perfection Her square-cut jacket. was of different colored print, and her ca-rpat slippers didn't nmtch any of th" ensemble uttless the bandana handkerchief that was wound around her head. I tvott- ‘ dared about the carpet, sllppetm: hadn't seen anything in that ‘ntJ for years. I think she tnust lta-xo 1;" snvfttg them for sperml m". " ons. ‘The old and huddle-aged M alt-ml women wear black shawls over their . heads. and long black dresses. Thai younger women, who are not entire- l_\ modcmlzed, wear briehb colorrd shawls and very short. (trusses; tmt of an ancient and modern mlxup. Others or: frankly 1930 models. Meeting a sombre-tzarbcd llfcxicatt mother with her flapper dantgltter one ls Inclined to doubt u this up!) of paint, powder, and "permttnants" has improved women. Perhaps the Mext- can gkls. (and all girls here except- ing the squaws.) overdo in the mat- ter of rouge. but. tn mv way of think. lng the older generafien of Ilfexicatt women have a. dignity that one mls- ses ln their daughters. Next time I'll tell you some of the '

fill’

‘mart-Min: things I've learned abmr ' New Mexico Indians.

l stsrsfbhciflfpfifififitfifififlfii'

..._. ......_....._..____. >

voooooooo-oooocmouooa-s; q,

EYES TESTED '

3

GLASSES Ell t ,

a. w. ran a g ;5

l. s. rnron o , Optometrists ° '5

N! Blchntvttd Street i | r i

SPEED

6?? toonzoszooooswbntoxtlaustoboo: c"

there are a numbn- nf Durlr- Rwuch- -» ' -

cs. Those are country hotels or sana- P R

wriutrts and the male guests, when _

ti? vT-tltutg: iitynlnar: glorified tllrtvr- kg ‘Ifor the Big Ice Pageant which will open The New ‘S. (‘f E. 4 R it II‘ Qfllllf‘. ll‘|(."~- ' , f‘ o

but there's no nnstnklng the “tailorcclié about neselnber 0r buyilng your

touch." 3 t. Q. M. bkotes and shoe (lutfitseariy at Purdte & Fer- The majority of the Negro populrw c;

33

.C‘.0.€€QQ'U

- “Holmans Guarantee Satisfaction.”

viuazikil-{QQ QQQC

The C.C.M. shoes are made to C.C.M. spedfimj tions, from knowledge gained during our long experience in the skating field. Made on different lasts; difierent shape at the cop; more comfort across the toes; better fit under the arch. Worth companions for the famous C.C.M. Skates.

DID you evcr buy skating shoes, and, after the skates were attached, find that the shoes were drawn tighter across the foot and not nearly so comfortable?

That cannot happen if you choose a C.C.M. Out- fit. An expert attaches the C.C.M. Skates to the C.C.M. Shoes at the factory. When you stand in the outfit at the store, you'll know exactly how the shoes and skates are going to “feel" on the ice. You can zest the fit, comfort, balance, “ice lay”

C.C.M. Skate Dealers everywhere are now show. ing these new C.C.M. Outfits for all needs.‘ .. .. .

“C.C.M. on skate and shoe is your‘ guarantee of value.” If you don't need shoes C.C.M. Skates

in advancm may be bought separately. “B

SUMMERSIDE Prince Edvrard island

Postage Paid on

SKATES and HOCKEY BOOTS

. l

' Q-uuo--o¢|.|--------~-.-‘

tuuwauuaiauuuuuuuwawuuuawuuuuuu tiidlflbfisiftF ‘- tactics: macaw

I L?!) ifrll-fi -2tfl§fi§¢C~G¢¢~§-fii*$fifi§~.. ..

gl!S0n’s Shoe Store while their stock is complete. AGENTS FOR C. C. M. SKATES AND HOCKEY OUTFITS.

PURDIE -— FERGUSON

SHOE CO., LTD. . - Charlottetown, P. E. I. . oactnozezoaaomm omonmwoneoranmssc

t

._._ ___-

{l fi i>fiilfifi *flfifl $15-13! 393-bit DD Send in Your Mail Orders Early for Gift Selections.

See the Wonderful Display of

C. C. M. SKATES

AND ALL SKATING AND HOCKEY EQUIPMENT AT

R. T.’ HOLMAN, LTD

SUMMERSIDE

We Carry a Complete Line of

c. c. M. SKATES and HOCKEY SUPPLIES

THE BIKE SHOP

229 Gt. George St. Charlottetown

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'S ONLY SPORTS GOODS STORE

awgp "l - ~- =