ii ivv

3,", - i '.' - .5 Dwwihffl For Internal. UB6.

The hmmm oldghenodync that is different from others. For more than a century it haoproved it’: mas- tery ovel Colds, Coughs, Grippe, Sore Throat. C ramps, Chills, Sprains. Burns. Cuts, etc. The family safe- guard against suffering and serious troubles in thousand: o! home: throughout the land. , All dealers. 50c.

.iI-" traits and habits. w?» {ore bo haniiied and ' uni). if he lo i: xiv»: iii.-

Arctic Ocean ls warming up, _Ice~_ bergs "are growing searcer and ‘ill some places tho seals are flndini the waters too hat, according to s report to llle Commerce Depart ment from (‘onsui lfft at Bergen. Norway, i

Reports from fishermen, sesl hunters-bud iutplorers. he declar- cd, all poiahto a radical change in clhnstlc conditions and hither, to itnhcard oftenvpcratures in the Arrugf zone, exploration exnedt‘ - tions repoifting that scarcely-guy Ice he} been met: with as fur north as 8i degrees 29 minutes. Sound- ings to lydepth of 3.100 metres shoived (‘he gulf slream still very warm.

Great masses of ice bavp been replaced by moraines or earth and f-tones. the report continued. while at many points vw-ll known

glaciers have entirely tiisappear- Bd- \'f‘l'.\' few scale and no white fish are ‘being found in the can. ieru Arctic while vast shmiis of herring and smells which have never ‘before ventured so far north are being encountered in the old seal fishing grounds.

1m, of himself the eul ~..-.'.r. l1 follows that he in .1 for someone who

i ~-i"ficis-nt and the mosh

’ e-r and PZITPIHRPI‘ of

‘he man who gets the

o which ll horse is cap-

~ r n; in tho collar. is the

s horses. and. heczius

.:. rcmonizrw

and -‘-.i--r.~ u» their inllivirluniliiies and ]>-tl."-'I".liPS. Many .1 furm

fmlllle 11ml large open uoslrifi indicate (Iairy temperament. The chest should be full and deQp gr... 1mg ample room for large ncini: and lung development. A long. dew. Wide body with well {Ififhtql Fibs Hives room ‘for handling lar- ge amntnt of feed. And of extre» me importance is u well (levoleped mzlmmery‘ system made up of Iona. br-oncliing milk veins enter mg large milk welis; tents of conv-

tmn. E~ miiy matched indispos-

#3.“; mare and a lazy 501-] - h» strkingly similar in‘ and weigh in the same 1i - scales, but these facts} themselves make the‘

.- u etivc team.

I

' cow should shovzi

illll. lcanness in appear

4- in in milk. A feminine, ‘: I .l iw-qlif. full eyey n. widc,

lent and uniform size. good shape

‘and WP“ placed in tho udder and

an udder that is large. well shap-

ezl and has a meilow flexible hand.

lln: quality. Li}?

MENTAL ARITHMETIC. (teller, to llusi9S.~'.' daughter: "So you are four, (lé-lll‘. And when will you be five?“ Little hlnrgery: “\Vhe-n Fee ished being four, I sfiaose."

fin‘

the branches and eaten with

adea.

pouzd of thc last season tea

LTISfI fluziiics as fall as they

Taste the new tea In all

Blue B

Lille Peaches in August! The New Crop Now in Bne Bird Tea!

Say. what you will about peaches ldept till Christmas,

there's nothing to equal their taste when taken fresh from

‘ So With Tea

Thfe new crop ha: just been gathered in the gardens of India and Ceylon-and It's the most delicious in dec. Blue Bird is the first to offer you this new crop

bccauie. being‘ the fastest selling tea by far. it has din-

the sun still shining on them.

and is offering you the fresh,

come to Canada.

its trcshnesk-aek for

ird Tea

Q Brings nipples;

wasmuorox. Nov. "1.-' 1118'

--S|vi0!B-froin Bflllllllfl Catalog.

—PdLICE »80URT.-At the ‘pol- ice court op Friday. an adjourned case hgalnst a citisen for an in- fraction against the Prohibition Act, was further adjourned for one week.’ i»!

~The Emerald (lo-operative Farmers Ltd shall ‘be loading live ifowl from Monday Iitlrto Thursday 16th. Nothing under I4‘ lbs taken. Shall puy_ highestdrnerkot price. Parties from a distance ‘can’ ship

y rail- ‘ " ' Y’ ~“N0",~8i

-%Hl__PP!ING--Tho schn ‘Maude Carter. ‘Capt Tre-nhoini, arrived in port‘ on Sunday. with a cargo of coal from Pictou. The sohr Mala- lim- Capt: Miller, deft hero ‘about the 2nd Inst... and while gbinz up the Strait ivas struck by such a severe storm that it was impos- sible to return to port for tllrre, days. the main mast and davits are considerably damaged and now undergoing repairs. H.

»~—4-O-}i—

lVcstern Personals. l ~—.\li'. J. .1. Finnon. of Ilrockltnp: Lot 4. was a visitor hero on iPri-i day. ll. —-.\ir. Earl Kenna ly

and Airs.

on Monday. ll,

——.\lissv Gertie Nlclecllun, lezicli-éi‘! Richmond. was visiting friends iui town on Saturday. ii.§ V .

—Mir. Jlseph (Illllisf _Belmo\i., Lot 16, was in town during fie week-end. H‘

——~;\‘lr. Daniel Sullivan, ex-Chiei‘ off Police. ‘Sllmrnerslde. is spending ai few days wlib friends in town.

~Miiss Agatha ‘O'Brien, teachoi‘, at llowlan spent Thanksgiving at l\'

l Louis.

‘her home in St.

' ~‘.\lisz~:~ -Pnir‘.iriu Cullulluil. leach- er at Roseville spentlTlulnksgv Int: holidays at her home in fuchs- ilcei. l{

~—~Miss Annie llcnneberry. tench ex‘ at South Klldare. spent the ‘Thanksgiving holidays with Alias Josie. Callaghan, Si. Louis. K.

-~Masier Fred Callaghan of St. Dunetans University is spending the Thanksgiving holidays u! his home -In St. Louis. K

~Mrs. T‘. A. Corritzan and fami- ly. wife of the Suminerside Chief of Police. arrived here a few days ago. they have taken n residence on Notre Dame Street. ll

——-Mossrs Raymond and Ernest Morrison, students at Mount Alli- son University, spent the Thanks- giving holidays with friends at Sumrnerside and Kenslngton. H.

—~~.\‘lrs. Joseph S. Perry and . (inugbter, Miss Audrienne Perry. Sumnierside, crossed on Friday by the oal‘ ferry on a visit lo lllP mainland. 1

~Messrs. Bennett Howard. Cape Wolfe, and Edward Grlfiln, Burton. were outward passengers on Satur- day en route to Rumford. Maine where they intend to spend the ‘ winter, H

—-Mr. and Mrs. iPeter B. Gallant. Surnmerslde, left on Saturday for Si. John. N.B., where they will re side with their son, Mr. and Iifirs George l’. Gallant. H

-—Mr. Charles Mclunis of the Union Bank, Charlottetown spen‘ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. “Mathleson, C. G. R.. Ken- slurtnn. Mr. and Mrs. Mntliiesor are ideal hosts and know how t0 make visitors feel at home i-T

“Among the outward passengers by the car ferry on Friday were:

i‘ Messrs. Frank J. ‘Perry, James F‘

v

,5

1 and they unanimously elected _

Ilur Chief

To represent them in the baking bread madt throughout P. E. Island. are the mainstay-of our country.

Ask your grocer for --oun CHIEF“ and "McLEOUS SPECIAL."

' The "Flour: um Satisfy.

? llich Do

of the whiten and meet wholesome The women and McLeod’: Flour,

You Prefer‘

Well water or Tank water?

Our water system! deliver water DIRECT from the

Well w the up.

The Ilfll in med in store

11-30-

sulw-Preeh vmter ct nil times. and no front tron e0. No-

.l0

thins Shove A ‘ he 0 ll

Ollf’ WI Inland m dept a‘

freon. _ . emllllfliel c“ rbputntlos tli the lofvlu.

Taey are cold BNLY by

Dart be deceived and eo-

Penry. Wilfred ‘Mobellan. Charler McDonald, Wylie Sudsbury. Willi

7 am Clements. Medina NVedge, al‘

we Gaveii the Women Ihe

town boys, who will spend the win fer In the lumber woods of Nova Scotia. d!

--“.\llsis Emma Bearisio, for-nor iy housekeeper for the Princr (iourity Hospital hes-leased tut iWawiey House. ‘Summer-side. Sht took over the management of this popular house on Thursday’. Th: Mawiey House was contiuclo-J foi mnny yearn under the nangemeni of Miss Jane Mawley.

—-Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Blanchard of Charlot-tetowr wero passengers. on the weslefl train to Tlgnish on Satnrdu)’ 1118i" on n holiday visit. Dr. Illauclulri m mmpam- with some of the Til! nisii "Nimrods" Mill K0 l0 W‘ lliuck Marsh in quest of the oleal inous wild geese and ducks. l‘

~ OUIIIIII ‘“ slink: ea lIToIllf-(mbegmble.

motored from Kensington in town, '

' tlon commences on that day, when

' Along with this.

-1'|-ie= ADJOURNIDwANNQKIQ MEETIIQG of the Community Wok fare League. U 14¢ “I Xbnfeflfe‘ will be held in their roobf Thurs- day. N- w finer 23rd .11 b ‘iifmi?

-BROUGHT TO JAILd-Poiice Offlcar Drown of Aibertou up in tom'- ou Monday. he broullit down n prisoner to the Prince Co jail. The prisoner who was recently con vicied of illegal fishing of lobs- ters, was given a nomi I fine or a. icrm of three months n jail. i-I

v-“THEATRE 0PENED-—‘ The nevvfapitol theatre on Central St. was opened to the public on Mon~ day evening. the house was filled to capacity. people from far and near presented themselves, and the musket‘ 'Mr. J. J. Gaudei ivsa highly congratulated for his enter prise. Mr. Gaudei understands his business and know how to cater to the public. ll

— ENTERTAINMENT IN

ENTRAL ezueou: BALL. - Summerside talent will give an entertainment in Central Bedeque llali Tuesday evening. Nov. 7th at 7.30. Atlmlssion % cents. Lunch served l6 cents at close o!“ cater- tainmcni. l-f ivoatlier ‘is unfavor- able will be held following Mon~

fi

do) evening. .

____---{-O-§_u—--

wnsu ARABS wen. Quaint Ceremonies Mark the Long Drawn Out Festivities.

WEEKS OF FEAST AND FUN

nd at the End the Bridegroom, If He be Lucky, Escapes Without Having a Beating at the Hands of Friends He has Entertalned.

A

Arab ivetldings begin on Monday —that is to say, the iflrst prepara-

tlie (bridegroom sends 1o ithe house of the bride the canopy under which she will walk in stale on Llic following Thursday to his home. if he is rich, he sends her a suck full of leaves of the henna plant, so much in Dill: among the Arab women for toilet purposes; iulso two or three ilamibsi. much oil and grain-in fact, every- thing necessary for the marriage least for the iwomen, which takes

. . ' o e

“ . of Blood Medicine

By"bload medicine" we In for inltlnflefndodh Sump! for nearly 50 re%ed _for l ‘h

or mg r011 _ ' rent distributing agency of-

odyptt ctrwl purity. , strength, vitality to every organ.

The kennel awe.- quic lyiiew |p0fl#l'\0' the powelflul- lnflucnuel of. this 00d blood medicine. One oid ' friend wrote us: “I seem to feel l thrill of new life just l8 soon se I begin my annual course of Hood's."

‘T501; Last, Says" lllflcer

ATLANTIC» GiTifzpNov. s. — “Puppy” love doanftiast and flap pcrs lack responsibility for mar rlage, in the opinion of Probation Officer Henry Scull, who has heltl his oftlocifor years. He ls collect- ing $3.000 a month at the present time, which he is paying to young wives who are separated from their young husbands.

"The law ought to be changed ln .1 way that will stop boys and girls from marrying until are twenty-five years oi’ age, as

some sense." commented Pruba tlon Officer scull today.

"These boys and girls plunge into matrimony wilih-out thought of the responsibilities; they start homes or try to found them in one and two or three rooms and even the furniture in them is rgnted or i?» Mini! brmsht on the installment Dlnn." he continued.

“What do the cigarette smoking boys and bobbed hair flappere know a-bout marrying? The hug. band too often does not earn en; with to keep up the home and then there is trouble. ,

"From. my experience." Scull rays. “l am convinced that the younilfiters should not be allowed to marry until they reach the age of twenty-five."

i British‘ Politics

(Special to The Guardian.) ‘LONDON. Nov 7.—~Beyond the issuance- of '.Mr. ASqUlllfi-I elec- HUI address at Paisley. which ie practically identical with die fn-

places in the bride's house. Musici ans playing the tomiom and the zitmmura. (pipes) accompany the gifts. ,

Then a quaint ceremony takes place. The ‘bride, covered with a rich silk banracan, and held by two ivirmcn attendants, who grasp her firmly on either side of the vraisi.

taederl by a. third. who walksback- ward, holding a looking glans in front of the bride's face so that .=.he must gaze into .it as she wailks.

nu. still with the utmost aolemnity she sits down upon ‘it seven times in succession toibi-inr,‘ soot‘. formula to her future home. This is a very ziut-lexit custom. never omitted on the Monday.

On Tuesday, the having been crushed by the women, the paste is ‘put on the head of the bride and a little on her lmnds. Then she remains seated while her women and girl friends gather round her. Each in turn places lier hand on the bride's head, ox’- holling her many virtues, saying how charitable she has been, how ‘zenerous, that she has given oil ind. bread and clothes to the psor. sic. Whether true or not is of ‘the least importance.

0n Wednesday evening herhands are covered with henna, the whole of the palms and back oftheliand wfar as the iknuckles. so thatiihey look almost block. The feet are "reatetl In the same way, the whole lf the soles, and nhe rest of Lhe Foot, in the shape of a shoe. '

Thursdqy is the greatvdsy. Now. titer those ceremonies, after all- sorm of Dropnratlons and mtwh feasting with her friends. the two-tu- tl marriage day arrives. In the mtrning the bride is perfumed with rich. strange oriental ocenti. \t 6 o'clock in the evening shawls “siren in procession under the can vpy to the house -of the bridegroom.

lBefore vmlteflllg ilhe room ‘where he will be attired for the marriage the ietops outside the door v to ‘brow and break an ‘egg ‘against. ‘the up of the ilntei. As soon as she zeta inside the room she breaksu ar of warter, lbotli old customs, to "1118 800d luck. The woman dress ier in dine silk clothes, with many told "ornaments and, ,a irich ejik varralcan; all provided’ by the bride- rroom. As a matter of fact. only we or three of the nlch gold brace- ets and so on are given. the rest -eing hired by the bridegroom for lie ‘occasion. ' ‘

The bride is then ‘left seated In lie room covered wit-h n great viece of silk or cloth all over her. Ilfl hiding her entirely." from view, ly this i-ime her wonzen and girl ‘rleuds have all arrived and are feasting and rejoicing In one of the rooms. Now the ibrilogroom, vlw in ilh‘ meant-luau ll:l.s been to

' mayo:- In the ‘mosque. comes to his

‘ouse, aocompanletl by all ‘his riends, slinging and melting merry.

They all so intoa separate room o feast. leaving the happy men to ainier- alone into the room where his shrouded wife nwlillib him. ‘Emeli- plloea a ipleee of eupr between

m, , . 3I"m-...“u‘°.i'l'¢a'3:= m uln- lmerevce Appetite, Ipllovee

a o‘. a. M ~14. m children me a

once-none to cum. M

; the lips of the other as s symbol

of the sweetness ot the married ‘Ife which lies b re them, and he bridegroom off s his bride "a

_ rm oi’ jewelry or gold coins. The

meets rennin till Into in the fulfill.

i ‘cry often tll-lfliiext morning. Enh- " em feiwtin: lad mueiceutertaia

hem. for the Arlhs have e ems. vtdinery capacity for enjoying ‘both m‘ houns and htfltm 0t I time. For seven our ‘afterward the wide. rlch'y dnecud, roculves lami-

leally this Is the time of her Ila,- ad ehe makes most of It. 0a he mam}, glhe offer-e t . 0M0’ II or another forty

f-lllY. ,. ' _i

advances silffly and solemnly, pro-i

When she reaches the sack of hen;

meble vlslte from heir friends. .

low-nut.‘ a

dependent Liberal Manifesto with the seine points oi‘ October 24th llllere was no political development of prime interest here yesterday, Mr. Lloyd George will start on his ielectlnireering ,tour o-f North Eng-_ ‘land today and if his health per-I ‘mils, on another similar tour In ‘Wales on Thursday. l .0! the 1,400 and more candl-l plates for parliament only 32 were‘ |women, of whom l4 are standing ‘in the Asqulthiztn Liberal interest nine for Lflllfli‘, fiveliuionlsts, two National Liberals and two inde- lpendents. Nowoman is returned

iunopposed, energetic discnusloiuof:

l

the capital levy continues Iu the-' press and from the platform. Mr. illghn Robert (‘lines labor leader»

henna lwvefliin a letter Io the Times points out]

{that if it took nearly a century to, |reduce the National debt by 52200;‘ 000.000 hy sinking fund operations, he asks. how many oenlilrles will lit take to reduce a debt of more. ‘than 26.000.000.000 by such means.

Then the wedding festivities Zrre really at an end.

All these customs are in vogue also among the Bedouin Aralbsbut they have others. For instance, the 'Bedouin Ibridegnoom for iseven days after the wedding enjoys himself, wandering through the gardens of the oasis, doing no work, always iaccompsnied ‘by a group of friends. ‘But ‘on the seventh day he must. keep a sharp ilpok-out. for on that day his friends will t-ry suddenly to play a. ‘trick on him. llf he es~ capes them well end good. Then he can run to his house and lbc safe. llf not. they snatch his clothes from h.m and beat him, vrhii-‘i seems .1 poor return for the'fe:-tsting and entertain-meat. »But it is the cus- tom. These people will not omit the smallest ceremony handed down to them lby their forefathers. ——-“'Ilhe New ‘linipoli, and What I ‘Saw in the Illlnteriand," by Ethel dilrauu.

»~—-~<0>-—--_

lilllllliii!

Move Chiid’s Boweis with “California F

Hurry mother! Even n. sick child loves the “fntlty" taote of ‘lCalI- lfomia. Fl; Syrup" and it never fsill

todaynnny prevent n lick child to- morrow. If constlplted. billoun. fev- erish,‘ fretful, he: cold, colic. or it stomach i! tour, tongue coated.‘ breath bed. remember e good chanting of the little bowels in of. fan all eitu ls neeechry. .

Ask your dmggflt for Ieuulee: ‘lodiferuln Fin limp“ which ha id on for hlhill sad llhlldrln 0 Ill ‘OWBUQIO: Mot

I

0'

‘I Kgllllfi

to open the bowels.‘ A teupoonnu ~ V, tutti r-Lmri

they ,

about that age they begin iolinve

years the l

m a on wor repo Doqhdltreuoolentiag it rt imreant "Th! . "re um crnelrfhe [rut benefits of hcv- . h!"

mg

Qlieiisi ibis‘

ooh wlnnows, AND. THROUGHOUT ins.

STORE CARRY THE STORY OF SPLENDID BED- DING FOR THE COMING COLD NIGHTS. '- Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cot- tons and all the other bedding. needfulsare speciall

demonstrated and specially

White wool blankets, size 60x00. pink or blue borders, a good strong wearing blan- ket, Special for Bed Clothing Week par

pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.25

A good strong white Union Blanket, heavy’ weight, 60 x 80. a great wearer. PM‘ pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._s7.15

Our own (Moor-Mack) very heavy white ill pure wool Blanket, 7 lbs. to the ipall‘. ll" 64x54. In white or blue borders, a blanket that we are especially proud of, and 00¢ you will like. Bed ‘Clothing Week pet‘ pair , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ..$10-00

Kenwood all pure wool Blankets come in a variety of patterns and colors. both plain and checks, each blanket finished with i wide silk binding, and are fist colori- The blankets are the first made 100 inches square and then shrunk to 72 x 84, so can- not shrink any more. They are very much used now in place of a.bed comfort. Per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "$15-00

Very serviceable dark covered wedded Bed Comforts, elze 60 x 72. Bed Clothing Week,

A heavier cover Comfort comes In medium light and dark colors. Size 60 x 72 Inches. each _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .3350

A big assortment of real good large size Comforts 72x72, from $5.25 to . . . $8.00 each

Wear Beet White wool Blankets, size 60 x 80, in pink or blue borders. Special tor Bed Clothing Week, pcr pair . . . . . . . . .:..-.$5-9°