1~ Ormakeagoodcupofteayonmugcuge ~ ‘ assured quail _ nooinwhia rleht. Ismuesbofresh. boil- ‘Tcliow this" - hasoagoodcupoftea.

. a tea of

MORSFS. The water

. it rnnatbe r cosne Ito the

‘it-god you will always‘

-—¢.-_

gin-k l.‘ Ts-’ '

Classified Allcelrtisement;

such as.

direction

Tlc- -- “rd w

fllllllflfihie .... lgkumugi sishilnsu-iieee......... g nperiiaeeiewerae g Y ' r ‘. .‘._v§_v..$g?$‘ 1- g _.-.‘ ,,¢,¢_,'v_,," r.- - ' ' ' ‘ . Agents Wanted For Sale

ron-raiirr unsure-wane roe

OltI-IQIIQ, Ulilfld A11 Limited, 1S3

John, Toronto. A. W. 781 wsm. sdipd , .

ncoarxfmrr c0. s10 sranma Ave., ‘Ibronto, require agents in this locality. to take orders for Canada's ilnest line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards, A. w. Oct.8,0,11,12. A BIG S5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card Sample book rree: men and women already making live ioilaz-e up ce or

Oarre ~"oo., Brantford, Ont_

v » A. w. c-ss-ssi.

DOUBLE YOUR SALARY BY ADD- ingefiblli} weekly selling Imperial Art Personal Christmas Cards to

Friends, Business Associates, Club

and Church members, from "'- ‘-

nasal. Free Sample Book.‘ Imperial

Alter-Manufacturers, d1 Wellington "

AW. lll-I-tl. Oct. 81. -

AGENTS WANTED T0 INTBODUCI Royal. Buckingham. the modern tabla-cover. Looks like linen,

. nee mo laundering. A necessity in ev ‘hbrlieiliow price, liberal com- mlslion. Write for free selling out- aq inept. s03, Public Service Mills of. Canada. Limited, ibondon, On- ta 10-9-1i.

m, e Help Wanted

A N EXPIIIINOID WAITRESS at the Parker House. 7d98-tf narrr

W . HAIR-APPLY 117 ~ . 8030M.

W -- MAID. Array MRS. h Jenkins, i9 Oriebar St.- »

v 9040-31

v ployment ‘Wanted Y0 ‘Horas. races country

taking care‘ of children. Apply Guardian. 8i

Miscellaneous

10ml Asian» mcnonaw. Land Surveyor, Bermanviiic, Souris. IOJ-lnipd.

‘w?

GR

NSTEIN APPLES, AT I‘. S. , Soutifport, " 0042-10-7-81

Poachers Wanted

"res than. wawrsn AT once." FOB Surrbilerviiic School No. S4. Sup-

pl ht 010000. D. Murphy, Sec-

re . 0002-10-0-81.

boarders Wanted

we ran - MEN‘ noanneas. ab 4-1 Hayfield. 9094-10-0-21.

w I n-lrwo noaansne. carr- tel! ocaticn. Heated room. Apply nlihueer Street. soce-lo-c-ni.

To Let

T0 car-nous: m IAIN. Ar- piyigoi Grafton Street. 0087-i0-I-8i.

l! ..

sneer: wanrab-esnas forPriilee ldward" Island pay. Beeoutiit. Wewant arelisbmansrestiercnmwtl- seusuaietbeemeletrieteen

éti ..ourasmcrisproat- raiilam 0o.

I icy Oows, lboth young.

w. in spare time; tel unnecessary. ~

$35-$50

POI BALE-l REGISTERED III-

Also Apply Harold Stead, poes-lo-e-si. nonss FOB sass e nests our. 1i hundred. "Kenneth Graham. Bradaibane. cora-lo-e-zt.

young bulls. Brackley.

FOB. SAL! — A .WILD FIMALI

mink. John Spencer, Mt. Edward 301d. ' QUUI-IO-i-Il

FOB _ SALE-LYCIUM. ,APPLY‘ S. P. Dufly. eo loads clay to be had for the removing. S. P.‘ Duffy. '

9097-10441.

FOR- SALE CHEAP-CHRYSLER GI

and new Nash coupe. Will trade in for horse orwagon, crfoxee. Nash Motor Bales Co.‘ 9040-10-8-31

Help Wanted

CANVASSEIS WANTED I03 NIW -

patent universally used article. Lib- eral commission. Exclusive territory. Write Box 2B4, sycriey, N. a. ‘ _

9040-10-7-3i-pd

AMATEUR ARTISTS I1" YOU RAVI the ability to paint in water colors. we can supply you work at home at very good-pay. No aslilnl, no can- vassing. Picture-Craft Studios. Dept. A., Toronto. H, W. 10-0-0.

Male Help Wanted warn-so --ao2 T0 won: m

Drugstore. Fosters Drugstore. 9084-10-94!-

WANTlD-IMMEDIATILY, SINGLE

assistant around 25 years. for farm

tin“! "°"§,~"*- w"

' 0 0510-0-41 -

sscoms axraa-r manna nu

tage write us" today. Meier Barber OOIIQIS, S78 BAIT!!!‘- tmi. Halifax. S-Ii-Wfltf.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY can be earned ‘weekly , in spare time ss well known iine Personal Christ- mas Cards. Scores of Stenogra- phers, Accountants, Clerks. side ‘ this last season. Beauti- ful new portfolio free. Master Kraft 60., limited, Toronto. Represente- tives vented small towns also. M. H. W. Oct, 2,4,7.9,1l,14.16,l8.21, “#8353830.

Wanted

WAN TED—GIBMAN IOLICI PUP.

Thoroughbred only. McIntyre Broa, French Village, P. Ii. l. ’ 9000-10-0-11.

WANTED BY ELDERLY WOMAN.

home for winter. As companion or knit ‘and sew for room and board. we. IMal-garet Tareiliey. Carleton Siding, P. n. f. ‘ioon-lo-e-si.

::Oniy the uninformed endure the

agony of come. The knowing ones alibi! Hollowsyb Corn Remover and get-relief.

Western Guardian‘

1;»

-—I'OI IALI I WIN btld abort-

hsrnbuliftyears old. Jchnw. Walker, Kelvin.

mi-io-a-wedthuresat. along Standing Asthma. Man!

. M18017. l. W. l-WITI‘.

have suffered to inns from asthma and havatried so many eo-eelled remedies the! think that there is no reel help for them. ‘They should‘ read the letters received hr the manufac- turere of Dr; J. D. Kellogg's Aeihree

‘M’ amoemrembucsreacleemeeee m

as desperate as their own. Ivan in lcfll-HIIMQU cases cm famous m- paratiea brings prompt help.

t . WANTED

Isasgertcrrrlrldwerdlelsll. . a

Central Guardian . i

WATII. IAIN-Thursday the 10th. a the lest ca: ‘for mine vs- ter rates. ‘alli-si er ‘first noun or rash: to- night-ur liml Landing ‘roles-nul- time hoard Dsllslflcl. 1010f

. I , "4"" ,. . _

‘I'll ZION CIORCONOIIJI to bqheldatlolilstliallthfiavcuihg will be postponed tiii tossqrrow me- iog if weather orroeos unfavorable today." i ' ‘ 0112

Clllllfl SIiIVIGS-lev. J. H. Murchison. nu ct Secty. Gena- dlsn Bible Society will speak in the Baptist Church in Montague mWtd- needlv. caleber etb m4 in Iiiiera- ie l-Iali on Thursday, Ocbbcr 10th. eight o'clock each evening. '_

raocaseenm rsvorrasnbn.

m Mr. A noeaspbeu, who was painfully g insures wail-r cu the ‘llilisboccilgh

Bridge is as mekng fev- Mirsblawtercas It the Prime sa- ward Island Hospital. .

SEAR-KS lSrQITln-Fishernecn from the "North Side" at market yesterday report that the water is infested with sharks. There is con- siderable speculation as to what has brought those fish to this locality to whichthsy are absolutely foreign. but the generally accepted theory is that bunssr is the met drivine power.

FOOTBALL

The Abagweit football team is requested to be on hand this evening. at the C. A. A. A. Grounds at S o'clock for a good strenuous prac- tice. Oonstant and faithful practice is a prime requisite in winning games.

.___.___-..__.__ Ilnardw Llnisnaae fer Nolriiie

' BETH!

PINEAW-At Sydney. N. S. on Sept. 24th, to Mr. and we. U. J. Pineau, a daughter, Rita Phyllis.

DOULL-At Central Scdeque. Oct. S. i929. to Ir. end ma. Otto Douii. (nee Kathleen Frisscli) a daughter.

"lisaaalaoss

w-rsa-iuonanauas-nt Trinity church Oharimtetown, October 8th, by Rev. Dr. Ii. l-I. Ramsay, Vere. A. Wlsifdlllkhifir one. we Mire. A. n. Wise to i-farbort ldichahellse son of Baron sides-r Michahcilca and nu- onsss mebebeues of Hamburg. Ger- iflllli. ' ......._..._.______.__._..... beams

GUNNs-On Oct. I. 1039. Geo. Gunn. Punsrallwilitba Thursday. the 10th. at 1 o'clock. Services in South Gran- ville Church.

NICHOLSON-At‘ Darlliltl-Oli. Oct. ‘I. Katherine Alice Nicholson. daughter of Mn. and Mire. D. M. Nicholson. mineral Wednesday. Oct. S. It 3.80.

BIGGINSr-At the home of her ais- tcr, Mrs. F. O. tomes, Brighton, Mesa. Oct- e. 1m. Sarah. widow of the late Mr. George i-ligginacfohar- iottetown.

Irinitp lltlitrb Ehurri)

WIDNISDAY ‘LII-Choir Rehearsal. Church Audi-

tcrianl. ‘MI-Opening- g Convention of the. lsllgione’ Ideealisn- Occa-

‘ of pink rosas.

R

lfilllfi Gradute Oalrepracm Cbioalaaal lenses hlavasee Ill rrlaee S Plwlla I01! Opposite. Glitch.

t. LPIIPI

:1. ‘.1. t

Autumn . W843i":

Trinity United-Church of this dty was the scene of a very pretty wed-

when Miss Vera A. Wise, daughter of w. and 1M1. A. H. Wise Ohar- iotteiowri. ‘became the wife oi’ Mr. HerbertMichai-ieilae, son of Baron Edgar Michaheiles and Baroness Miohaheiies of Hamburg, Germany. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsayytha double ring service‘ being used.

The bride who was given away by her father wore a beautiful princess gown of pan blue velvet with has and shoes to match and ruvérlbr fur. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. ' '

The bridesmaid, Niiiss Margaret ‘Mutch, cousin of the bride wore c. becoming costume of brown trI-MPI-f- ont velvet with Leos trimmings and hat to match. Her bouquet was of ‘Talisman roses.

Mrs. Wise, mother of the bridewcre e handsome gown of blue flat crepe with hat and shoes to match, and a silver fox fur:~.She carried a bouquet

Mr. Wendell Worth was grooms- man. Professor Fletcher presided at the organ. '

The bride entered the church to the strains of Wagner's Bridal march. The bridal hymn “Becsuse" was very effectively rendered by Mrs. Fletcher. During the service the or- gan played softly and when the couple were signing the register the choir -~sang "O Perfect Love." Idcndelnohrre wedding march was played as the couple left the church. ‘Ibo church, which was crowded during the ceremony, was very beau- tifully decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves, ferns and flow- After the service a reception was held at the bride's home where wed- ding brealfaet‘ was served the guests beilu‘ immediate relatives and a num- ber of intimate friends.

"There was a large number of vai- uable and handsome wedding gifts, the bride having been the recipient of a number of showers.

Besides individual gifts she also received a beautiful silver cake plate from her fellow members of Trinity Chilreh. Choir.

The groom's gift to the bride was an onyx ring bearing his family's crest. ‘

His gift to the bridesmaid wee a sterling silver vanity case, and to the rroomsml-n a cigarette case also oi sterling silver.

Followed by showers of confetti and heartiest good wishes, the bride and groom left at 9.30 a. in. by mot- or for St. John. Hero they will pro- ceed by rail to Montreal whore they will saii by the "Lady Nelson" on a trip to Bermuda. 0n their return they will reside in Mcncton. ,

The bride's going away costume was ofblue flat crepe, futuristic de- sign, blue kitten! ear coat with coi- iar and cufls cf silver muskrat fur and blue hat.

The Guardian joins in happiest fei- lcitations.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cante-

dlng at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, ‘

saving pri hot water

roa avnroxa i '

livery man cr-woman. at some timl ocothaitneadethe toilet anddrul which we supply at money-

Whethsrrcu needs hottluabottlecdfragrant oranyosieofscctceofother

ARMY A

! Trim Chica

Athletics veg, p Upening Game

gb ‘ Cubs ;s-1 In

World Series 1F ixture-Connie Mack’s Team Scored Win-

ning Runs Aning.

G0, 111., Oct. master-piece that astonished

ing genie of the World's Series.

toryand the

in a blase of glory.

ing performances on record.

Maritime Sunday School Convention Opens To-Night

The outstanding event in the cit! this week is the Maritime Sunday School Convention at Trinity Church The first session will be held this evening 1n tine auditorium of the church and there will Ill 4W 5"‘ sions till Hiday nilhi- 0"!‘ m! hundred delegates have registered from outside the city, aii sections of the Maritimes beine represented- Eminent speakers include Mr. Roy Burkhsrt, of Chicago, Rev. Manson Doyle and Mr. D. R. Poole, of Tc- ronto, Rev. J. A. Pile Gilchrist, of Halifax. The sessions will be Pfflldj ed overbym. A. M. Gregg. Gener- al Secretary of the St. John Y. M. C. A, a leader in Sunday School W011i in ‘rrinity Anglican Church in that city.

The day sessions of the convention will be held in Hearts Hall and the evening sessions in the church au- diioriuln.

‘rho pubic is cordially invited to

At the age of 35, brought his tri- umph to a climax by smashing. the World's Series records for rstrikeouts. When the towering, angular Ehmke 1h In exciting ninth inning finish fanned pinch hitter Charley Toison for the third out with two men on bases, he choked ofl the last of three Cub threats in dramatic fashion with his thirteenth strikcout victim of the game. ‘lfhis surpassed the ior- mer world's record of 12 strikeouts made in 190d by big Ed Walsh, the famous White Sox iron man, who also had the cubs as victims on that occasoion. Just a few moments before Ehmke hit hard in the side of a line drive from Hack wuseri‘; bat. hsd fallen to the ground teemingity hurt at a moment when he had vic- record in his Srssp. There was a dramatic pause until he Jumped up. His hopes of a. shutout were blasted when the Cubs scored their only run on a two base wild throw by Dykee on Ouylerk grounder, and a single by Stephenson, but the tall rrr-undsmln, finished the game

For six innings Root easily held his own in a scoreless duel, but he retired in the eovenih for a pinch batter. after yielding a home run to Jimmie Ilbxsr, young, first sacker of the Athletics. 11.1.3 mighty, drive started the, downfall of the pubs. but the cinching blow of tho game was l. rousing single to centre by Bing Miller, who drove Cochrane and Simmons across the plate after Elwood English, young Cub shortshop had contributed two successive errors. Otherwise the game was all a triumph for the towering lihmke, who .oeieb- rated his debut in World's Series competition in his 13th major league ‘season. with one of the finest pitch-

The biggest guns in the Cub attack, Rogers Kornsby and Hack Wilson, were spiked more effectively than any

perfume geqmperbienyouwiliflndoonvsnient- iydispiayedhomwc canmeetrw!

baeiaeee has. iaee aaseaan. Appy in ta‘ tlifelneurance”

I‘? ‘P! 1'51.‘ :. L ..' . . -

w“ I. I. m n.

alnuiiacisnte sea susnutn set-W"-

" inc-...? LJ_

In gNineth In-

_

(By-"Alan J. Gould. AxP. Sports Editor) WRJGLEY FEM). CHICA- B-Wlth a twirling the ‘baseball world in general and the omeago Cuba in particular. Howl-rd hhmks. 10118. lean right hande-r, slow bailed the Philadelphia Athletics to victory over the National League champions today, 3 to I, in, the open-

others. Twice theeertwu slugger; were I fanned in succession by Bhmkes tantalizing delivery, once in the

and third and. again in the sixth. when the A's‘ star retired the whole Cub side on strikes. All he needed was one more to tie Hod Eilers record. made against the White Sox in i919. but the next man up in the seventh frame, Kiki Cuyler as weil as the next batter, Riggs Stephenson, singl- ed. This seventh inning marked, the second‘ of Hunks! great stands in

by the strikeout route. The A's had gathered their first run on Fox's homer, just a few moments before. but Ehmke was in a bad hole, when Grimm's sacrifice put. Ouyieron third and Stephenson on second. From the dugout reinforcements were hed up by General Joe McCarqfuzliiff Heathcote batted for estche Tayv. but. Simmons grabbed his short fiy.tc left on the run and. kept the fleet Cuyler from an attempt to score. Gabby Hartnett batted for Rootfbut he Joined the growing list of Ehmkefs strikcout victims. Root who had twirlcd masterful bail himself yield- ed only three aafe hits in seven inn- ings before giving way to Bush. Root had splendid control and fine sup- port, but his succ , Guy Bush. was treated harshly by his own de- fense as weii as the A's. bats in the ninth, Mickey Cochrane, shot a. sin- gle through Hornsby to start the ninth, then English booted Simmons’ grounder in his haste to start a

double play. The shortstopu nerves

were still upset and after grabbing

Force's rap he Juggledthc ball a0 long that aii runners were safe and the bases full. Miller brought Coch- _i’ll‘l0 across with a drive to center. but Bush personal! checked further threats by grsbbin two short bound-

era by-Dykes and Boley for putouts

.at the plate. The Cub attack finally broke through in its inst chance af- ter Wilson had laid Ehinke low tem- porarily at the start oi the nineth.

The A.’s pitcher tossed out Hack at

flrst.- but Jimmy Dykes then un-

corked a wild throw on Cuyier’:

goundcr. the bail sailing into the

Philadelphia dugout. Kiki went to

second under the ground rules and

scored on Stephensons single to cen-

third inning with runners on second J \

which he pulled himself out each time '

s

t

in

tli

This is one reason

twice ife coat."

nmd with lb many exclusiv- Pense fesinret. "Economy" in d obligation. on request,

A. HORNE 6P CO.

Distributor. Charlottetown and Scoundrels;

G686

PIPELESS

URNACE

This furnace ia so designed that. almost ever)‘ hi: of heat from lo your rooms-not up your chimney. for such iciiere an heiasé from llr. Hihbert Hughes, Co".

P. E. l.

in use our a rear.

very comfortable and we would not u: the furnace far

wish lo do witlm

Grates in the Passe "Economy" pup. naca are very eificient and easily oper- o vertical shaker-mac of the

e labor and fuei-esring ask ue to explain the etail. Tenders, without

"1 he" 1M coed summit... with my Peaae Yurnara which I have had

your fuel goes

0|ar house la

€1Z‘:-..-_..~‘ihi;1. .

IMMENSE SAVINGS ( (Continued from page 1) which would have the effect of oi‘!- settirlg the basis as established un-l‘ der this Act. The Board of Railway. Commissioners are empowered ti‘ disallow, any“ rates which would nul- lify the Act. but. it is up to the shippers in the Maritime Provincesi

insists, to a certain degree, the pre- .' in effect in the Maritime Provinces» the manner in which subscquenti rate advances were imposed on the, Maritime Provinces after i912 wssl‘ largely responsible for the industri- al depression which became evident between lczo and 1cm. VITAL CONCERN While the Board of Railway Com-

i

tre. The crowd was in an uproar‘ when Grimm followed with a safe

low to right, but Dykes took pinch hitter Blair's rap to force Grimm at second as Setphenson went to third and Wilson pinch batting for Bush,

I struck out.

OFFICIAL BOX SCORE Philadelphia AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bishopilb. 4 0 0 2 i 0 Haas. cf. S 0 0 l 0 0 Cochrenac. i 114 1 0 Simmons. 11.. .. .. d 1 0 2 0 0 Foxx. lb. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Miller rf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Dykes, 3b. ......... 4 0 l 1 1 1 Boley. as. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ehsnke, p. 4. 0 1 0 2 0 Totals S S27 b 1 Chicago AB. R. H. PO. A. B. McMillan. 3b. ..... 4 0 1 I 2 0 English. as. d 0 2 1 S’! HornsbyJb. 0 0 1 8 o Wilson. of. ........4 0 0 I 0 0 Ouyier. rf. ........4 i I I 0 0 Stephenson. 1f. .... 4 0 2 ‘4 0 0 Grimm. ib. 2 0 2 8 0 0 Taylor,c. 0 0 6 0 0 I-leathcqte. x- ......1 0 0 c 0 0 Gonmles, 2x. . 0 0 0 2 0 0 Blair. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mohp. .2 0 0 0 0 0 l-lartnett. rclx .1 0 0 0 0 0 Bush,p... 000020 Tollon. IXXX. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ............l4 182710 I

X-—Bllt¢d for Taylor in seventh. sir-netted for Gonzales in Niacin. xxx-Satted for Root in seventh. xxn-Batted for Bush in Nineth. SCOII BY INNINGS

Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 i0 I-l Chicago 000000001-1 Summary-lune batted in. mo. Miller, l. Stephenson: two bass hits- Iinglish. Home ‘rim-lion; sacrifice —Grinim. DoublI piay-higiiah. Hornsby and Grimm. Left on basea F-iiadei," S, Chicago 0. Base 0h bail-off met 2, (like. caehraae); off Ihmko. 1 (Grimm). Struck out. by Root s. (lieu. simiseoe. miner. Dykes. Holey); by Ihnake. ll. (Ic- isilian. Ingiish. I-iornsby l, Wilson s. ouylmatepnmes. met a.