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BASEBALL " I BOXIN ‘ WRESTLING BASKETBALL BOWLING _ OTHER SPORT

I 1 t .__._. (Canadian Press)

SEOUL. KOREA, Oct. 21——Mlss ginuye Hitoni. competing for Japan m1, track and field meet against gq-many, broke her own world's rec- ord for the long-Jump today with a leap of 19 ieet 10 1-2 inches. Earlier m m; competitions Miss l-liionl low-

gred the women's records ior the 100 meters and 60 meter sprints.

IIONTHLY REVIEW P. E. I. PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

“sin ws are giving our interested ppm, particulars oi the conduct oi their Irlstltution. As stated previous- ly, the number in the Home continues vq-y high with most new arrivals in the nursery 88¢-

Dm-ng the month the children have been battling with the Whooping- cougn but. under the care oi a train- ed stai! nothing serious has resulted end it is now on the decline,

Our winter's coal supply has been put in and- needed repairs completed. The Home is in excellent shape and apparently more people's thoughts are with us and the children i! we may “an by open expression. The Rotar- ishs are next to give a number o! the children a Jolly outing, and so mo, have earned our grateful thanks-

‘Usually during the winter months. ndopting out o! the Home ialls ofl but linnything the admissions increase: it would appear that this winter would see a-new high record oi im- mates and with that a corresponding increase in operating cost.

The gathering oi iunds ior running expenses has now resolved itsel-i into an annual appeal to all our Protest- ant public.

It usual! opens, as this year on the iirst Monday oi Novem- ber. As present collectors in many sections including the City are wait- ing for the bpeing day.

Last, year aiter much hard work the obiective oi $5,000.00 was reached and that amount has now be come ex- hausted. ‘

This year's collections in view oi the increased number in the Home should exceed the previous objective, ii we are to continue the good work with the same approval as in the past.

This is the only open oppeal the Orphanage makes on the public and on it depends to success or iailure oi a wort ior uniortunate children in which all fair minded people should wliole-heariedly join. '

A child that, as such, is neglected Dually later becomes a patient in a Hospital or Sanatorlusn. Our work is to cur ior helpless and homeless dhhiklren and the Home over there is now widely know and praised and in which no death has occurred (or many years past.

I! you have not thought" seriously oi

‘ the work begin new and when col-

lectors, who are rheply interested, cal] on you, do not disappoint them. The children‘ you are helping may not how you but. you yourseli will be the better ior helping. ‘

Watch the press for contributions from your irlends, neighbors and yourseii, and He, who so loved the Little Ones, must surely approve help- onrthem to become better citizens oi that tomorrow when we have passed onto our reward.

lllnsrdfi Linlment for Esrneha

m van ass-r rors arm rams Do not skimp when it comes to kit- one utensils. Keep s iull and com-

' plate assortment on hand all the time i and your cooking will be made an

~ easy and agreeable task. Having the Jilbt utensil on hand at. the right itilne saves time and labor. Visit our hardware store and select the utensils rouineed to make your outfit com-

pillhe Rogers ‘Hardware (.10., Ltd- .-

t offering servlcee held under‘ the aus-

Y. Bowling i

In the opening game oi tbele- bekah Leasueiast night tire/wits- bonds" ceieated the "Rlmonaff ;by_ a small margin o! i5 pins. Yonker of the "Yalabonds" rolled the high single um pins tits-ran. n. Cameron also o! the “ivagebonds” rolled the high three 01,49! pins.

defeated the “Alphas” bya score b!

“Eureka? rolled the high single o! 207 pins and also the high three o! 51B pins.

TheJoliowlng is the line--ups:- ,

"vaoasomas" -

,1. PeIVYOlII 10s in 1:11 pa. Harris 152 m 1st ~ M. l-lutchison . 10o 1s: 111 'M. Younker 11s 101 110 B. Cameron 175 .190 133

Total—19’il. l lustrous»

,C. Matheson ..,....... 120 116 141 n. Lspthorne iaa m 11o x. MacNair iea 15a‘ lea M. Miller eao l11 110 n. Teed '11 0s ai

‘Ilotal-lailii. a "almanac"

ivr. Stewart 10: 157- 147 o. BOCI‘ 151 m 1st M. Wilson . s01 isa 12s M.Adams .. 1s ‘ll 4a

Total-ion "names" p ~ <

1. Laiierty 101 155 is: J. Leitch 12s in m" A Garnhum . .75 11 48 M rorsytho 1st aa 112 M. Lowther 101‘ be '14s

Tonight the 0.51.3. Leaguerolls

At 7 D- m. the "Roxeys Gang" vs the "Never Sweats" and at 8,30 p. m. the “Hinkey Dunks" vs _"'1‘op_'Notches."

aaiusbam horas

Among thelast oibur vis- ltbl’! in return to the UflKOd-IH-YIS was Miss Margaret, llixuwhdleit s short time ago, accompanied Miss Pearl Henderson. The best- wishes oi allgovirithMissilendfiei-ilitinthll. her iii-st trip to the States. .

rt is a won-known ti‘... u... is beneiicialto the health and we are indeed glad toJeaJo many 0!

adhering to this health

School re-opened-the mornirigoi 0110 15th 30th Mlflhll’ lid ‘PUD-- ils have returned tohtbe .ha_il o! learniriglieeling “much the, utter ior a vacation spent in the potito fields.

Our popular egg collector. Bas- il MaoNeill met with a ‘grave dilator‘; tune last weekfivhen his teanrnsn away. almost totally his wagon. llbrtpnately Mr. MacNeill

to himseii than a badly bruised

Potatoes are certainly‘ Mi move these dayl- 91881118,“! m?! vicinity is practically over but every- one is busy gradi-i-‘ll 0f ” ‘L m the cars, where the Wt-lwfl ll! "f ing handled by our merchants. Mr- J. A. Cllllhln and Ml’. A. L. Ren- nie, also by Mr. A. Di 015719“- agent, ior the Potato GNWOXI M‘ socistion. An excellent crop o! Green Mountains is Péwmfi‘ ‘mm all sections _while cobblers seem tube no more than an avert“ "W W‘ year.

An unusually ism number = 0i people gathered in the Hmedlla United Church on Sunday 1118M. 0'19- ia. and enjoyed ths splefldid thank

pine-n of the W. M. B. Th0 Chlllfih was beautiiully decorated saith aut- umn leavei. £81115. 198.990?!‘ m!“ cut ilowers andpflied 011MB n” service waseonducted by Rev- 9- 5'

‘ D. lliliiot, while a beaui-"ill 401° V" I

rendered by Mr. ueosiiuufioi sea- eque. . - -

t

Angel o: nests; eaileguudahl! from our midst 1n.- oeorrq oneoithe statutory-twat“

citizens o! the MPWWW‘

Isolation-bore. hem tam h! _ to Alberton wbm be trade oi'o1a¢irsmithias-..B°=§I 4'" interns-meshes“! e "ti." "l bank. when he IP01“ Q3334“ oi his liie. r-hmlahoutnii {M11300 was always ikee as a mllililfiflfila" hour. and revered hy.-fl_1>We!9'-' him u a man- , _ "W!" and oi a bu?" I-le Ill

In the second match the Pllurekas" n

221 pins. Mrs. M. not...“ the"

' Montreal Maroons.

lnnltiti tliglltl

110E MBGINTY

our residents, both men and women L

caped with no more seridtis ‘damli’! f

On a asday evaniflliab 1555f“ ,;

Stewart, was born_ai$hW',“'.!_E7§F' .

LAFLAMME Wui c0t0n THE tttuots

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua, Oct. 2l.—Dr. Jeri-y Lhiialmme, former National Hockey nessuo referee, today signed 0* contract to act as coach to the

"rho Abegweit iootbsll squad is asked to turn out ior a, good stren- uous practice this afternoon at the O. A. A. A. grounds at 5 o'clock. The Saints are practicing every day like Trojans and Saturday's game proved s great deal harder in win than the game two _weeks previous-a iact which shows what continued prlac- tice _wlll. do. So Abbies, take a. lea! out oi your rivals’ note-book and be on hand. -

ulmmuvul

(Canadian Press)

McGini/y. the old "iron man" o! Na- tional league pitching iame has iail- ed to rally aiier an operation ior re- nova oi a. tumer and is in a critical emdition at his home in Brooklyn. it learned toduyphs big athlete waetaken from the hospital to his three weeks ego and since grown steadily weaker. An- other’ time: has developed and sur- seem iear the patient, new 59 years old, would be unable to stand the strain oi a second operation.

HARVEY wms tmtiuimt

. _ a ,i'Cal_aadla.n Press) ‘LONDON, Oct. ZL-Ioen Harvey on points over" Jack Hood in their: battle for the English middle- weight championship tonight.

' I I v Nemzs Wins

' ‘ ‘(Canadian new < e1‘. JOHN. N. 5., Oct. Zl-Johnny‘ units. New Waterford, u. s., de- eated Red Grange, Portland, Me, in aialashing ten round bout at the Arlnouries tonight. Nernis, giving a- way' six pounds to his opponent, handed him a terrific lacing in the first six rounds.

the last o! his iamily to go, his last brother, Wm. Stewart of the iirm oi Sinclair and Stewart having died just about three weeks ago. He leaves to mourn his loss besides a large number o! friends and relatives two daughters, Alice in Redlands, Calii. and Mrs. Peterson in Spokane, Wash. also three sons, James at home, Herbert in Harrington, P. E. I., and William in Kendersley, Saskatchew- ln’ A very large number oi people attended the iuneral which was held irom the Illrnsdale church on Thursday afternoon and conducted by flag pastor, Rev. George Elliot The Masonic Order oi which he was a member conducted the service at

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 21- Joe .

i Blasting C oing? On! l

other

Q t m u

Gerald Ambrose Griiiith, proies-

like the answer to fan prayers for another Dempsey. Even beiore be- coming a heavyweight, Griiiith (Eastern reporters have been add- ing an “s" to his name, probably because he seems to iight like two men instead ,0! one) was accus- tomed to charging in with both flashing iism loaded with knockout charges. And since starting his cam- paign ior Gene Tunney's discarded crown, "Tuiiy” stopped Dr. Ludwig Haymann, oi Germany. and George Cook, oi Australia, each in the iourth round, siter walloping both in Demp- sey style irom the opening bell. Be- sides‘ he stopped Johnny Risko in

‘\-__

>.-...,....

sionaily known as "Tliiiy," looks now

st...h...'t-_ h.“ t... .1 u.

seven rounds, Big Boy Peterson in six, and Sandy Selfert in one. Of course, most o! that opposition was pretty well washed up, but. the \vhirl-

wind fashion in which Griiiith won '

stamps him as the most consistent x. O. puncher since Dempsey began slugging his way to the top, more than a decade ago.

This Chicago youngster is mak- ing a great come-back after one o! the most disappointing reverses on record. In his New- York debut as a lightweight some months ago, Grii- iith was knocked cold in Jig time by Jimmy Braddock after entering the ring a. big favorite because oi his western reputation as a sock sensa-

AT‘ LAS T" A‘ HEAVY WHO CAN $012K!

terrible right before the Chicagoan could warm up and the latter looked like‘ a busted phenom indeed.

Boon afterwards, increasing weight made Grii! a natural heavy and he seems stronger than ever as he mews; his way through that class towards the "big shots." Dempsey himself thinks "Puffy" is about the most spectacular, iast punching, hard hitt- er that has cut. loose among the heavies in many years. Grifiis al- ready drawing the crowds who al- ways respond to the iistic sign oi "Blasting Going On!" And “'I‘ui’fy" does the blasting with TNT in both mite!

LIVESTOCK MARKET i Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que. Oct. Zi-Cattle receipts2057. There was a larger

ed were mostly n11 grassers and com- mon drinkers. Prices were about steady. Good suckers sold up to $14.50 with the bulk between $12.50 and $13.50. Gmssera were sold for $5.00 to $7.00 with the bulk at $5.50 to $575

percentage than usual oi good steers for sal: on the Montreal livestock,‘ markets today, a couple of loads of good steers weighing around i250, pounds sold for $9.00, good steers’ sold from this figure down to $8.00 recording to quality. The bulkl brought $8.25, medium good steers sold around $7.75 and common! thin steers down to $0.00. Good cows| brought $000 to sans. Common and! medium cows brought $4.00 to $600.1 Canners were mostly $3.25 and bolog- na bulls $5.25.

Quotations-Butcher steers good‘ $8.00 to $9.00. Medium $7.50 to $8.00, common $6.00 to $7.25.

Butcher heifers good $1.50 to $1.15, medium $7.00 to $7.50, common $5.00 to $6.50. Butcher cows good $6.50 to $6.75, medium $4.00 to $0.00, Canners $3.00 to $3.25. l» Cutter $3.50 to $4.00, butcher bulls} common $500 to $5.50. ‘

the grave-E. l

Cali receipts 2214. The calves offer-

imon $7.25 to $8.50. Grassers $5.00 to $7.00

"Zhflers brought $10.50 to $11.00, whh the

selling separately with a cut oi $2.00.

Quotations-(mod veal $12.00 to l $14.00. Medium $8.50 to $11.00. Com-

Sheep receipts 10,392. With’ a liber- al supply. the lamb market held fairly steady. Good ewes and ivetli-

bulk at $10.50 to $10.55. Bucks were

Culls $8.00. Fairly good average qual- ity lambs were weighed up with

bucks at $9.25 and\$9.50. Sheep were from $3.00 to $5.50. - Quotations—Ewes $3.00 to $5.50

lambs good $10.00 to $10.50, common $8.00 to $9.50.

_______i_ ROD AND GUN

Featured in the November issue oi Rod and Gun and Canadian Sliver Fox News, Canada's national outdoor liie magazine, which is Just to hand,

yarns oi’ hunting in various parts oi the Dominion. The noted western hunter, A. Bryan Williams, recently reappointed Chief Game Warden of British Columbia, returns to the pages oi the magazine commencing another oi his popular series of hunt- ing experiences. ‘ His article, however, is merely onei of many dealing with all angles of] outdoor life and fishing and hunt-j ing interests, while the silver fox den partment is an extensive section filled , vriih timely articles regarding the in- dustry. . Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver! Fox News is published monthly by W.‘

I

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i

J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. l

NEW HIGH MARK 3 Despatches from Maine statethat‘, a new high mark ior the year hasi been reached also in that state with; the Aroostock product selling as high as $3.65 per barrel in many localities. Due to a shortage of irost proof storage faculties the producers there are now offering thousands of bar- rels in their anxiety to get the tub- ers of! their hands before cold weath-

"9 5°11"? SDlendid and seasonable

eting oi livestock, which eflort. irig ‘made by the horse divispi] » "the Dominion Livestock 3081f.‘

Western Horses gether with the Maritime Liver‘ . Board and the Saskatchewan

- Shipped To East A . operative Livestock Producers‘ Se

MONCTON. Oct. Lib-Henry Sweet. , C1309“- oi Regina, representing the Saskat-i 7W5 mm shmmem‘ wrfsmf, chewan Department oi Agriculiure, ihcrses °1'."a'i°“5 types- kghwe‘

arrived in Monet/on yesterday in con- | ill-m and hem?" “d M" swdé" i

w 0 QC

nection with a shipment to this City accompany-m; l; in order oi a carload of horses from the west- ‘l mmpme 799°“ ‘m market‘ 3° em province which will be sold here. Jim“ heist fiimlalii’ as ‘° m‘ The shipment is the firs’. stop taken 100W“ kind °f dlimgm an“?! 1.. in an effort to bring the east and ‘

is required in the Mafiii-mfi 51%| west together in oo-operative mark- ces. l"

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AROMATIC 1 A THROAT PASTILLES; . - r01: I If

HUSKY VOICE. COUGH, HOARSENESS, TICKLING

N Y A L THROAT

HUSKEYS

a 1

and soothe the throat. ", ‘ ” PRICE-ZS cams. 3?; ‘MEDICATED J. ERNEST H. Woufii

NYAL AND KODAK aorivr) Phone 82. 142 Prince SL100’

1,.

16 FINE DRAWINGS * OF DRAMATIC MILESTONES ’ ’ IN CANADNS STORY. '_

-BY— "

C. W. Jefferys, R. C. A.

Famous Historical Painter

Will Appear Weekly in the Charlottetown Guardian beslnnlxis

November 2

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Pipeless F urnaces

1f you are intending to lnsisllaPlPELESS FURNACE or FURNACETTE it will be t0 your advantage to invesil- gate the FAWCETT LINE. Hundreds o! these Furnaces in use in P. E. Island, and they are giving excellent sat- isfaction. l! you cannot call. write us. Terms arranged lo suit customers.

_ SAMUEL KENNEDY

134 Km! Street. Charlottetown.

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__s..__‘-‘- BmNGING _UP_FA.T‘_HER ___ _._ _ _ ,—By George McMan us

4. , ‘Tb-lib i‘: STRANGE WHAT-s MY m mTHm “WT, _

M” ¢L5THE$ THAT CALLED AND HE LOOKED Akk aYNCfgTnggooK

i .221... 3%?t*‘2€‘;"..*é°é.‘3$‘“ woo-s - Wam-

CL ‘i ‘ ° H OUR AN ooctge-r-ggow Now i o u fiTFiklG-T E POO A; I | HAVEN-r A sup‘- i- ' DARUNG- ,-__---J . ' ,I I////,_ To 901" QN . \ ooui w "i M: I

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