:1; PltornisrANr -Pleaseh be- R

‘ ountell Police’, I. Patrol Border

(SS cial to The Guardian

We are’ shims ‘to-make our ANNUAL APPEAL F01‘; . 1111* fgppporti; of, the

ma, A, Sask., Oct. 9.-Wlt the»: heavy s Q-QMLIOII of Unit-ed Stat-BS l 11°11" 1°!‘ hilhwaymen to use their yal" Canadian Mounted Police speeding automobiles to advantage.

QRPHANAGE cad "

ll

"Ppatrol, Iléhvilil armedntoday‘ began Patrol of the international border thqthree pyairie pllzélsvinces with a

n8 YB of United

a ‘of I

view ‘to end ‘States bandits on the Canadian side

m tor cars

~;¢*‘*

Classified . A yilns Insertion l Three Insertions

, Four llilorllorn I Eight lllwrtlulia . l

‘AA ‘LQAALQ

v A A‘ A¢

dvertisements

. . . . . .. 10c per line of if words Dc par lino of il word: . Us per lino of 5 words 7c pul- lino uf 5 word:

Agents K Wanted

' Found

hes-rs wwran so. grails orders for Canada's finest-lids of Personal Greeting Cards. Regal Art. Company, Manufacturers, 310 spadina, Toronto. AW. Oct. 10127

$250. MADE _

NSPARE TIMI. m crry, on town,'tsking orders.’ Wvshow you how to make a success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new. and snappy. Magnificent sample book free. "Imperial Art" 51 Welling- ton West, Toronto.

A. W. Sept. 22M.

- To Let

RIGHT HEATED ROOMS FDR light housekeeping. Apply Guard- ian. 8333-10-10-31

T0 LET-LARGE FURNISHED room, heated. Apply Guardian Office.

8337-10-10-31

_i_-_-__-\£\,_- TO LET-B ROOM FURNISHED house. Apply 59 Euston Street be- tween 12 and 2, 6 and 8. asoz-lo-o-ai

DESIRABLE DWELLING T0 LET. No. 105 North River Rd. Posses- sion after Oct. 15. Apply to A. Pickard dz Co., Coal dealers.

8307-10-9-31

T0 LET-PROPERTY 0F WIL- liam H. Godfrey, 100 Brighton RcanrA comfortable home in de- sirable location. Apply Mackin- non 8s McNeill. 90 Great George Elt. 8160-10-3-71

T0 LET — APARTMENTS AT Roseneath, '76 Upper Prlncc St. These apartments are beautifully finished. Equipped with set tubs and range and Janitor ser- vice. Inquire at the Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd.

8308-10-9-31

Wanted WANT-ED LOT oanrlzstnv L0- cnted. Write J. care Guardian. 8292-9-9-tf

Opportunities forwomen

-

GIRL ARTISTS AND ‘OTHERS who would like to paint greetinz cards at home send 10c for liberal selection, catalogue of designs and instruction. Premier Art Guild, Spadina and College, Toronto.

IO-B-ttsifli

Teachers Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE-First Class teacher for Middleton, School, No ilosupplirnents for year, 100.000. For particulars Apply,,tc .T. W. Bradshaw, Sccy. Kinkora R. R.

1 8232-10-0-41.

TEACHER WANTEILT-WANTED n second class teacher fondle-ilk“ School. no. 179. supplement 8100-1111- Allply to E. H. Cuiletcm. West

Devon. . 8325-10-10-31

a-male Help Wanted

s________i____ WANTED — IIOUSEKEEPER AT once. country woman . preferred.

Address Box 116. Guardian. l 8193-10-4-tf.

r 5 . SELL CHRISTMAS ‘CARDS

$35___$ CANTBE EARNED

and paldweekly in Smile time selling well ' lino‘ personal Crlstmas Cards. Elmer-i

ience unnecessary. An early start-

nnd our tic-operation assures sue: cuss. Beautiful new sample boo free. Muster Kraft 00.. Limited. Toronto. Representatives wanted small towns also. F.H.W.mwf.|

FOUNIk-CAPTURED A FEMALE Fox." marked CIA-HA. George l-liltz, Kensington.

8300-10-9-21

FOUND-CONGOLEUM RUG BE- tween Bay View and Cavendish. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and proving property. Upton Smith, Cavendish, P. E. I.

8319-10-10-11.

FOUNIL-GENTLEMAIWS . HAT in Pownal. on Sunday might. Sept. 30. Owner may have same by cailling at Guardian and paying for ad.

8331-10-10-21

Miscellaneous

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT F. S. Reeves, Southport. Bring your

packages. 8335-10-10-81 ,

UlVIBRELLAS-REPAIIQEI), 116 Prince St.

8334-10-10-31

JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD,

Land Surveyor, Hermlinville, P. E. I. 8-'l-1 mo

MEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printcry.

SIIIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- . 13W-

COIIRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, intimations. etc., Guardian Job Printery. tf-_

For Sale

__

lFOR SALE.—5000 FLOUR BAGS.

Freeman 8.: Co.. Pictou N. S. 8327-10-10-01

I-‘OII. SALE-FOUR SILVER FE- male pups, unregistered. Apply Guardian.

8293-10-94“

FARM FOR. SALE-ill ACRE FARM of Mrs. Cole Bell. Covehead. Suit- able for either fox farm or sum- mer resort. 8293-10-9-31

-——~'"- FOR SALE-AT NORTH RIVER 62 acres of land, 40 acres clear. balance covered with u. EYOWUI hard and soft wood, also Rotary Saw. John Walker. 201 Grimm

Street. Charlottetown. 8330-10-10-31

- FOR SALE-WE IIAVE WONDER- ful values in farms. some fully equipped. in the most fertile sec- tion ol the United States. Our markets are the best. MW We 11°‘ scribe. or better still. show these farms to you. PERRY FARM AGENCY. CanHJ°h"-\'1e- "B" 11°11‘ U A." 7203-8-18-sw-8i

_ iii -L MAN OB. WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar- antse $1092 (being s21. weekly average) and expenses. Will-SW" Co. Tower Bldg.. Toronto.

, A. W. 3-ws9i.

The mounted (‘ipoliceflare using fast , , .811 a orough patrol Wil belconducted until the arrival now makes travel too dif-

wéwi-O-‘O-OO

if Halifax on a

of1tetown and Murray River.

Central Guardian

DELICIOUS homemade candy at the Prince Edward Theatre Oct. 10 and 11th. 3340

AT KINKORA TONIGIITZ- His Grace Archbishop O'l..eary of Ed- monton will deliver a sefinon in St.

nesday evening at 8 o'clock. 8318-10-10-11.

g 3N0. 8 SIGNAL COMPANY~AII not holding Grade A cer- tiftcartu will report at. the armour- IQ UOIIiEht at 7.30

833B

SALE or canny at the lmvl. C. A. Show. "The Whole Town's Talking." Oct. 10 s. 11th.

8340

[THE CITY CHURCHES are unit- . lng in their mid-week service this week. The meeting this evening will be held imBt. Paul's Parish Hall at 7.30 when an address will be given by a. representative of the Gldeoh Movement of America.

CENTRAL PARISH. ‘Incl-e will be an mlportsnt meeting o: the WIICTBBHY-ion at New Glasgow Road 911mb. on ‘lbw-salty. Oct. ll. at 3 01110011 ll- m. All interested please 001119.

ENGAGEMENT —- Mrs. Mary Proude of this city, announces the engagement of her daughter. Ed- ythe Lillian, to Mr. Emerson Kent, of Milton, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in the near future.

B336

BLAZE AT STRAND THEATRE —'I‘hc ignition of some rubbish in the lavatory of the Strand Theatre last night during» the performance of “Wings" was the occasion of a lire call beingsent in. The fire, |which was probably caused by the carelessness of someone throwing a lighted match or cigarette butt on the floor, was quickly put out with- out damage.

AN_ INTERESTING EVENT-On Friday afterlToon, 5th inst. from 4 to 0 o'clock Mrs. J. A. Clark enter- tained the Women's Missionary So- ciety and the Young Ladies’ Guild of the Charlottetown Baptist Church in honour of Dr. Zella Clark, medi- cal missionary at present on fur- lough from India. A delightful pro- gram of music and readings was en- ioyed as follows: Piano duetts by Misses Watson and Maie Stems. Piano solo by Mrs. Albert Baker, reading by Miss Edith Stems, solo land encore by Mrs. H. S. Henderson, and a. talk by Dr. Clark on her pre- vious trip to India, in which she de- scribed some of the interesting and historical places visited en route. Refreshments were served and alto- gether the social intercourse was much enjoyed by all present.

"r" {OM-

PERSONALS

Mrs. Richards and Miss M0001. 111m 1911 i/Bfilfifflfly morniing on their European trip.

Mr. Roy Leitch has arrived from visit to friends in

this city.

Mr. Earl Skéffllngton left yester- 171111! morning on a short trip through the New England States.

MPS- A- M- Silver. who has been visiting her brother. Mr. John God. kill. Grafton Street. left yesterday on return to her home in Somer- ville. Mass.

Dr. Margaret McKenzie left yes- terday morning on return to New. York after visiting relatives ntl Fiat River. .

lvlr. Leigh Johnstone. French River, entered the Union Commerc- ial College this week. He will take. a full Commercial course. i

Mr. L. D. Keenan of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Sydney. N. 8.. has returned after ispending his vacation in Charlot-

Mlilachrs Church. Kinkora, Wed-I

THE MARKET-There was only a fair attendance at the “et yesterday. Nothing was offend in the fish department but a small number of corned cod. Eggs sold at 40c; butter 40c; chickoIlI/QIM: ducks $1.50; apples 15c and c...“- berries 15c quart. Hay 55c to 60c; straw 35c; oats 45c to 50c; turnips 10c to 20c; blue potatoes 35c to \40c.. and white potatoes 28c to 30c.

PItE-NUPTIAL SIIOWEIL-A dc- lightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Mary Proud, Douglass Street. when a large number of friends gathered to tender a miscel- laneous shower to Miss Edith Proud who is to be an important figure in an interesting event to take place shortly. Miss Queenie Gamhnm read the verses and opehed the parcels which contained many valuable and useful gifts, including cut glass and silverware. Their many friends wish them a safe and happy Journey through life. '

.

I

AT cYRo

The weekly meeting of the Gyro Club was held on Monday evening in the Willingdon Room, at the Victoria Hotel, Gyro Frank Mac- Donald occupying the chair‘.

The following guests were’ intro- duced: Y

Rev. Father Maclntyre, introd- uced by Gyro Noi-llian Icwther: Bob Goss, introduced by Gyro

THE CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

Monthly Meeting Ismucx our of the c. w. L.1 MORE THAN _1_oo MEN

Henry Johnson. of the Yankees, is one of the two world series pitchers of this year who struck out more than 100 men during the season. This is Henry's first full year as a big leaguer, and a man must have good speed to mount as high as that in cutting opponents down on strikes.

Henry might not strike out any- body in the world series. He might not pitch at all; he might strike out more than anybody else; he might be a distinct success. Which is to say it is all a guess what's going to happen in a. world series. Form applies miicntruer to what men will do in the long run than in a short tilt.

Johnson has that added speed. that skip on the fast one. calcu- lated to bring in many strike-outs. All of the pitchers of the year who, exceeded the 100 mark in strike outs had it. There isn't a man in the lot who isn't good and fast. as the figures will show. Our list of boxmen who struck out 100 or more follows, and every one has an ex- ceptional turn of speed. The num-

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in Rosary Hall on Tuesday 8118111118. October 9th, .at eight o'clock, with the President. Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre in the chair. After the regular business meeting was finished. the President introduced four new members and called upon Mrs. Frank Murray, the delegate to the Diocesan Convention at, St. Peters. who gave an interesting and comprehensive report of the various sessions. and the business accomplished at the Convention. Mrs. Maclntyre gave an account of her trip to Halifax, and Sydney, explaining the work done in the Arch-diocese or Halifax and the Diocese of Antigonish local C.W.I.. A delightful program of vocal ‘and instrumental music followed. -P111n°ri§§ilo. Prelude (Rachman- inoff) Miss Nora Murray. " ' ~

Vocal solo, The Song that reach- ed my Heart. Mrs. »J. A. McDonald.

Vocal solo, Jeannine, Miss K. Hughes, with Miss Bessie Blanch- ard as accompanist. The President congratulated the Sub-division on having one of its members ‘ ted to the Diocesan Presidency. in the person of Mrs.

MINISTERIAL AS MEETS 11v THE e

Large Attendance at Yes t e rda ‘s Conference. Rev. Ross C. Eaton Elected

esirient.

Y _ _ The Prince Edward Island Minil- ure on "The Life of Christ."

Mr. Peter

dealing with violations he sai must first. get facts and accurate in-i

terial Association met in Hearts Hall yesterday morning with a. large ducted thl-dugfiyut \hq'wggk_ attendance. Rev. Dr. Ramsay led in devotional exercises. The following nominating corn-

mittee was appointed: Rev. Mr. Llt- i tleojohns. Rev. J. D. Fraser. Rev. W.

R. MacWalker. Rev. H. D. Raymond addressed the meeting, presenting matters relativeluniged numb, to the Temperance Alliance. m“ Moriarity, of Halifax 11mm; church, Maritime Secretary Lord's Day Al- liance spoke on the Lord's Day‘ ob- Baptist, servarlce and the Sabbath as a com- mon heritage emphasizing the dan- ger of its loss. He said we owed a debt of gratitude to the past for the manner in which the Sabbath has been banded on and dwelt at some Rm; F__ length on what needs be done/ed Churc .- how to preserve the Lords Daézvlv: m“ Thomas A wmon, was

t

F.,J, Casey. who responded to the ber of men they 511111011 Out applause of the meeting in agrace-.

ful expression in her desire to doiwhich they pitched are appended:

Clary Cameron. President Frank Clarke then introduced Gyro" Rod MacDonald, president of the Mono-- ton Club. also Gyro Bob Lowe. and Gyro Jack MacQuarrie, also of the Moncton Club, and Mr. Diamond of Montreal. also Mr. Carl Coonan. Manager of Eaton's Groceteria.

Gyro Norman Lcwther, the speak- er of the evening. then gave a very interesting talk on the famous blue murder trial. which was conducted in Old Bailey in London s. year ago. He brought out in a very inter- csting manner some of the failings in English Criminal laws in cases where insanity is the plea, and pointed out the peculiarities of this particular case in that this man True was convicted and found gull- ty by the Jury, and sentenced to be hanged, but to date the sentence has not been carried out. because immediately after the trial, True was pronounced insane by a com- mittee of three competent physic- ians. and according to 130811511 law an insane man may not be hanged.

A unanimous vote of thanks was moved by President Frank Clarke. seconded by Gyro Clary 911111911)" and tenderedGyro Norman Low- ther for his splendid address-

Gyro Sid Green then read a re-

port on the Welsh Singers enter- tainment in Trinity United Church. showing a balance o! $22133 15° be handed over to the Red Cross Soc- iety for tuberculosis work. It was also moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to the Ministers and ofllcers of Trinity United Church for their assistance in making it the financial success it was, bl’ 1111°W111g the club the use of the Church for the Concert. A votepf thanks was al- so extended to the, Gyrefles W11" assisted so wonderfully in the ad- vance sale of tickets. It was moved by Jim O'Donnell and seconded by Art Gaudet and carried. that a vote of thanks be extended to the committee in charge of the enter- tainment.

After some further discussion, the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

BUCIIARFST. Roumania, 0e1- iL-Prlllcentcgent Nicholas. I0" turning from a_romantlc inter- lude in Paris, arrived here last night and was greeted at the station by Dowel" 911"" M" rie. The Queen was accomll- gnied by almost the entire gov- grnmenl, including a military and civilian court suite.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. il-Bemlv Leonard. Yeuwd milk °1' "1" lightweight division of Pll81115mv

| Mr. Neil Robinson left yesterday morning on a motor trip to the United States. While there he will be present at the marriage of his nephew, Richard Skefflington.

Messrs. Edward Casey, Robert

funeral home until 2.30 this after- noon. A short service will be held at the Strathcona Hotel at 7.30 this evening. Funeral leaving the hotel at 9 a. m. Thursday by motor to Peter's Road Church for service at 2.30. Interment Peter's Road Cem-

Situations Vacant

A is PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

Greeting card sample book‘ free; representatives mskins ten| dollars daily; experience or capital ‘unnecessary. Bradley - Glruimll- nl-snttord. Ont. s. v. Oct. 0-241.

Home Wanted

k Mlbom-Aocn-woivum WOULD

like a. ‘horas where she could sew. and knit for room and board.

Boarders Wanted. "

wTlWrl; p - B o A rt he'll-sits Prince Street. mc-lo-sai

--____.__________.___._... WARM sutmv ROOM WITH. board. Apply as Longworth Ave. near Euston. 8333-10-10-81

BOARDERS Acoomuonsrsol

fluted rooms. JIM! reasonable.’ Phone llsl-L. - . alel-io-lo-si.‘

Article) For sal- . ~-

Eflili. App

roll BALI m I l. lum- gdmglhéi. A i

etery. "

In Memoriam

In, loving memo y of Mrs. Peter McQuald, who departed this life, October 10th. I927. .

The lard has called you from this world . 0f misery and woe, ' lIo found for you u happy home, Where all the just will go:

k1!"- fw fleirflfs" Ge°'|l'on unfilled patient to lu- will, r_ m- '83b6_'.1o_10_4, You never did co ; i Although you had been tortured With a trying dreadful pain. r ‘Inserted by Husband Mill Family. mos-r‘ rwo ' CIIEQUIS xvi twct: Grand Viewnaundpasper- m1“: -- .: ~. = uoux. Bank of Mbnt v- Notify this office. Reward.

égnew, Jimnne Pctorsi and Floyd

osey, of W mot aley, moto d ' ' ' " ‘

to the city yesterday. re _ "Ems- CrasWeIISTUDIO acLEAN-At the Strathcona I-Iot- ' ' - '

el on Tuesday, Oct. 0th. Hugh Mac-

Lean. age 52 years (Prop. Strath- »"‘ .

oona Hotel). Remains at MacLean

k 0

today became a hockey mflEIlM/F having acquired a‘ controlllni; Interest in the PlUSbl-lflh P1P‘ ates, local entrant in thenation- a1 professional hockey league.

r PHOTOGRAPHS“ -

1 Eat Hearty

REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Prevent Indigestion, fhtuency. heartburn, constipation, etc. ' 4

They Are Real 1i Digestive Aids g

i i

Price 50 Cents and $1.00 pel’ ~. 130x. . Sold Only By ‘

Vance, Brooklyn, 200, thirty-eight games; Grove. Athletics, 176, thir- ty-nine games; Malone, Cubs. 157. forty-two games; Plpgras, Yankees, 134, forty-six games; Thomas, White thirty-eight games: Farnshaw. Ath- letics, 109, twenty-six games. Grover Alexander says the best way to pitch to Ruth is to keep the ball around his knees. Alexander's opinion must be regarded as expert opinion, throughout as much so as if he had pitched to the Babe of- tcner. He ought to know a good deal about it. and no doubt does. Sometimes the wisest procedure is not to pitch to the Babe at all, but Ottawa and Washington walk him. At least Alexander chose viymenb Massey, the hiamndian course twice in the series of l n . igrlcegndwligl Stglfxicialsdorllih: It was off a ball around the knees saw Islam-m- il“; 5.2:. 2.°'L‘§.§..‘i‘.l; mmgd w them 1210M? rcmaiielzlgrll” 1c forget which It was a 0i‘ theorder wou 8P1‘ VB - ' ' _ Blah-W“ °“‘”"'“"'.....°‘.diiliflikbliliihilf.“§§i"23{;?§é }§,"',§','§°,‘,‘,,“§‘,,1,E?,'}*;§.P; andPfrlIgrSteI Corner and Babe lost it in the right mm ‘the “ma” cmes or 011ml? fieitiuilggi-glillilli pitchers did ll good Wm‘ mekcqmfanmnes in Search 0 deal of passing of Ruth two years flesh mp1 em“ rs oon- ago. He was twenty official times some Cwmdmn “W”??? d1 to at. bat and he drew ten bases on flemned the order as unnen beyin Ibnlls 'The Babe is noted for the Canada and criticized it“? Uni: frequency with which he does four an flmympt on the pllm o’ Danae da's thiliss" Throwing a runner out ed States m cmadeggecitlzen from the outfield, walking, fanning, deflmtm“ of n’ 0am n i and disgorglng home runs.

Lord Willingdon

(Continued from page l)

all possible to forward the cause of the C. W. Ll both with the Diocese and Nationally. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the ladies. and a very pleasant social hour was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.

coygr

iContlnued from page 1)

stir in Canada eighteen months 8E0- Notes were exchanged between

" DISPUTE ENDED

WASHINGTON. Ocl- 9P1“ United States supreme W11" ‘"1" practically decided that His Maliads; W“ S“"‘°°.°‘...’.‘Z§"‘Z‘.'AZ. 33.3223... eiriiilerllallonal boundary line in it. so as it hild b08110 to 18.111. and pursuance of their employment in the roads were becoming slippery. 11 the United States or in search of was decided t0 P1009691 10 1111011158119-

l; therein This ends the veXu-‘Here a stop was made at the hotel of ‘fiiouis ‘dispute lover the right of Can-IMr. Maynard MacDonald. W116"? m9 adian citizens living in Canada and. party was met by MY- 11 gmployed on the United States side Mayor of the town. and 1'- to ass freely across the border go- Poole. After introductions and a lngpto and from their work. [brief rest, the Vice Regal party left