- Nilfwf-‘Biﬂlls. are on the move . . .

P l e a : n r e bound,‘ a plﬂ! becomes ice- bound. and the drama begins. , The mask of ", civilization

torn aside in a terriﬁc story of Alaskan hard- ships. A pretty woman barter-

ed for food. Q ti: ._

a PRINCE EDWARD TUDAY

§ N SIISIDIIZDIH!

WlNANCYiIARRQll [AWRENCl-IiGRAY . _ JUSIEPIIINE DUNN l

. LOVERS i‘ She was the belle oi the village - the queen’ of the festival and she loved a nobleman, f

USUAI: , PRICES

ORCH- ESTRA

rams. near. wrra

Danger that lurks in the curve of

.3 Illlmlll’ ll!!- Dllller that lurk: in ~' the love-charm: oi two women-rival:

in love. Dangerous Curve: in the

l road oLmaiance. What happens?

A‘ barrel of fur. of love, thrill: and tripping drama. And a stirring lime

ORCHESTRA

- nf wits. USUAL PRICES _

August 11 _ Asthiswasmylastfulldayin Aberdeen I was up betimes. and alter

I _ an enjoyable breakfast of oat meal [think 0! 111961133 in "1956 31151014‘? In , , porridge and cream, ham and eggs, inlet!!- i coﬂeeiand hot rolls, We went for a Leamington w spend the night. most

. . 1on3 wglk begom gglng m church, 1n of the others slept at Warwick.

i the afternoon Aunty Magglehad ar- v ranged for a family re-unlon, at which there were cousins I had not ‘ hitherto met, and also Uncle Will, whose wife (Aunt Nelly) looked me up at camp and wired about my , visit. We had a great time in the lovely grounds, and later in thehouse

~when we all sat down to a. banquet, ‘

l e. feast for the gods. When the last , good-byes were over, and everybody , had. Wished me a. safe return home, ‘i I retired for my last night's sleep in " Aberdeen.

Angustlz

Up in good timeand ate a hearty breakfast. Aunt Maggie had phoned _to the other fellow, who was at (Jr-u- den Bay, to Join me at Aberdeen station, so we set out in a taxi and

- . met him there. We had a great send- Ii and make three

‘i011 by my aunties and cousins. j thﬂliked them for all their kindness ‘end save them a cordial invitation to visit us in Charlottetown. We had a pleasant journey by train to Liver- P°0l. The carriages were small but ‘j comfortable, and we were soon on V‘ 800d iemls with the other passengers. As We had got a substantial luncheon basket with us, we fared all right, i- and arrived at Liverpool about 6.30 p. m. We went to the Edinburgh Cafe for , dmner- 35nd m"! Put out for Arrowe l Park at which we arrived at ten 0'. '* clock. As ofllcialiy it was the last 1118M in camp there was a great, Cele. bration going on with ﬁreworks, b0“. ﬁr“ and general jubilation.

Auirust l3. Rose at '1 o'clock and started pre- palrations for leaving. we don't B.) till tomorrow. but our neighbors, the

818d to see me than I them. Today W 11M everything in readiness for a" "PW dﬂllarture tomorrow.

A Boy Sc0ut’s Diary Of The Great Jamboree

By Scout Will. B. Burnett. A

i” I

i I

and Prince of Wales studied, Looking

and I American Scouts. thought or such

ford-on-Avon (Shakespeare's birth- place). Shlittery, Kenilworth and Warwick. We were shown every-

Our troop proceeded to

August 15

We left Leamington at llalf past nine, our first stop being a: Bien- heim Castle. the Duke of Marl- borough! famous place. The grounds are laid out to represent the battle of Bienhcam; certain trees for the English and others for the French. In the distance one can see a. monu-

ment to Marlborough; there is also a - ' sanctuary lake where birds of many BY 5h“ GM!‘ Aunhhd Pu“

varieties are raised unmolested; it 5PM“ can“: PHILADELPHIA Oct‘ has been in existence over ﬁfty years, lit-The bubbling wmldys series so I think 1t mus,’ have been from hopes for the Cubs were scattered all this that Jack Miner got hLl idea. °V°Y Sh“ Pa" samrd" by "1 °°m' w, d” gwpped M, Banbury’ “w the bination of lightning, cyclone and famous ems, and n“ the savoury tidal waives in the wildest innings of bung, ganbury g5 game“, 501. other baseball championship history. When things besides the old lady who rode they pick” themselves up ‘mnwme h" whim hm.” to the "m, and m later, dazed andrecling, the Cubs buns. We were told that it- was Ban- mum‘ m9 Athmi” h“ bmke“ “u bury any," nth“ mend one hole records; scoring tan runs on ten hits _.. and I thoushtmany in the seventh inning off four pit- o! than. descending mu“ now be chars, coming from behind to win the

employed in garages. Banbury is also fourth game by 9' mun‘; °l 19 to 8 desmbed, we we“ tam’ as the “mo,” end take a lead of three games to

Purim, of m towns m “gland. o, one in the world's series conflict. which a poet wrote in 1638: Gm" m“ ‘he "vemh “m”

eight runs behind, their veteran spit- To Banbury came I, 0 profane one! bauer’ 01d Jack Quinn a knockmlt victim of Cub clcuters and their net efforts showing a grand total of three hits of the fast balls of Charley Root, there didn't appear more than

Doom.

Where I saw a Puritan one Hanging of his cat on Monday F0!‘ killing of a mouse on Sunday.

Mo“ o! us had second helping or the pale ghost of a chance for the the delicious buns, and then pro- Athletics to w!“ M“! prevent the mud on our way to Oxford. Where Cubs from making it two straight w°1unchcd_ we were taken our the and tying the series. If ever a club University, Visiting each (‘allege 1n,1°°ked beaten w’ w” the N‘- Y” tum. What struck us most forcibly with a savage“, that had never be‘

W” that the prmclpﬂ] pa" o: each fore been duplicated in the annals college is m chapel’ the m“ m; of the world series, they leaped upon

dining hall; at least that was the RM’ dm“? him mm ‘he "°"'k“°°k'

ed out his two successors, Art Nehf and Sheriff Blake. in short order and were stopped by Pat Malone, af- ter fifteen n-ien had gone to bat, Th]; astonishing counter barrage, this avalanche oi destructive hitting by the champions of the American League, sent the home crowd of 30,- 000 into hysterical frenzy and eclipsed a run scoring record that had stood

order in which we were shown them. We saw the college in whlgh the

seen. We also saw the smallest street ‘in the world here, and I could not help but think what our cousins, the

Runs And 771a. Bi

all mght do the unprecedented. Little Art Nehf; ‘veteran southpaw. came out of the bull pen to" face George Haas. This was the crucial period oi the rally. If its momen- tum was not stopped quickly it would be too late. Nehf twirled care- fully and when Haas lifted a fly to centre field, there seemed nothing to cheer about. The squat Polly Wilson came tearing in. It looked an easy out. but “Hack" though he was wear- ing sun glasses, suddenly lost the bail half’ stumbled, and it. caromed past him, rolling to deep centre as Boley Bishop and Haas galloped around with the fifth, sixth and seventh runs. This, as it later turned out. was the big break, making a goat out of Wilson, whose hitting thus far had been one of thq main factors in the Cub comeback.

OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

Chicago AB. R. H. P0. A. E. McMillan, 3b._..... 4 0

English. as. ........ Homsby. 3b. ....... Wilson, cf.

Cuyler. rf. Stephenson, lf.

0 I 1 3 1 2

Grimm, lb.

g Provo-Eh EDWARD gwednevsday. Thursday

Taylor. 0.1-5.1"..- 8 Root, p. ..........-. 8

" Nehf. p. ........... 0

Blake. p. .......... 0

Hartnett. X. .. 081500. p. . Totals

Bishop. 2b. Haas, cf. ...... Cochrane. c. ....... 4 Simmons. if. ...... s Fox, 1b. ........... l Miller, rf. ......... l Dykes, 8b. .....

x-Batied for Malone in eig xxx-Batted for Rommel

ehth.

G003! BY INNINGS

Chicago

Phil.

ﬂﬁceoi-po-asun-ppiﬂg

_ Qcogbag

Cyclone ‘And Tidal Waoes Sink Joe eMcCart/iyis .

Cubs Leading By 8 ‘To’ .Nil_ Are- Smother-ed With “Lucky” Seventh To Extent’ Of Ten And As Many Runs-il-Iack Wilson, A Hero In yTh-e Early Frames, lWas Made T718. Cab“ Goat. When He Dropped Haas’ -Fly Allowing Three g- Breok That Spelled Chicago

Ship

neocon- oor-cooggﬂggoaca¢o

C.’s Stoige

crossed on: in e W!" a m" u‘ 103:. lbw-lion tried a convert from tbadiiilcultautlmbutfailedtowil- vort the trv- ‘WI W" ‘h’ “m? '°°" of the fixture-

‘rho some was made while 5"‘ m ggeulian, Saint half we: U198 hqwmmagrounmthefﬂlilt“ “accidental nails tales-m m and white sensation will“ m" ‘wppgq the successful P11871111‘ u, Mg tluy used their heads. W110i! uwlgllm got hurt, the fans on the sideline: began shouting, time! time! man hurt! At this cry l Wm‘ he; of Saint Dunstans‘ halves and quarters stopped play to m W111i "i we: all about. They found out when Smith rorossed over with the b111-

The above is not meant to feﬂﬂiﬁ by any ‘means on the try. ior thﬂ

score’ was well merited after hard _

googbgu by m aggregation who used their “top-pieces" in pllyiﬂl u" game according to rules, which stats than legitimate play at the $11M mggt n91. 5120p until the bill ll d915- r. w. ca. lived up to this rule and perhaps brnented by it- The game taken as opwhole W” easily the superior of that whim took plate between the senior teams Saturday week. The following up b! i the forwards was good to watch with iqumrter and half line work of a very I, high calibre. The full backs too play- ‘ed excellent ball, csvsdaily Lswlvr i oi Saint Dunatans whose kickin! ‘was easily One of the bis "It"!!! °i the set-to. Saint Dunstans had the weight on their opponents, but this was offset by P. W. 0., snappy dill!" ter and half line Pllyl; "TWP" Mc- Millan, perhaps. playing at quarter. shone more brilliantly than In)’ player on the field. This youngsters excellent judgment in ball handling and kicking saved ~valuable terri- tory when threatening advances might have resulted dsartrously for his team.

TIE GAME BY llZlKES

r. w.'c., kicks off, Shawioilowing well, tackles Grant who tries for I return kick. On the scrum up, aasw again stars, when he scoops a loose bail to get a nios kick to the Saint ten yard line. This gain was short- lived however, when Duffy. one of the best halfbaeks oaths field. punts beautifully for a save and at the some time a gain of twenty-live yards. The red and blue wearer: soon had the play back in S. D. 11.. territory. via splendid front line passing of the forwards. when bril- liant work was conspicuous especial- ly inthls frame of the tilt. with the

Al Simmona. outﬁelder of the Phil- adelphia Athletic: who started the “bail rallied’ In last latarday’: game in limb: huh l! i» h» win. which was dropped by Wilson. game gone about live minutes. there was little to choose between either nfteem; ground being ‘bitterly wen and loet and vice verso. during which. scintillating play: and great lino running blcascmed out on oc- callous

However. the local. front line of attack seemed to have the edge. ‘rhsy were lighter it is truemuttbay nude up for that by clover passing and greet tackling. ft night be men- tioned hm that lob Show and Stan mined oltho above mentioned up- tctgavo the fans a for real thrii livteokliuliniustihewlvitabeull

Since 0110.101‘. mﬂﬂll “W” Captain Jackson and Peter Wilton n. and arm- umﬁhm i"! W“ 'a feeling that ins winner. W“ i! W’ ouihoraehesnctoemeuiilﬂ- torminod. so arm-say Mm!" F“ three med up min for a anal clash. m and o! the season battle. the winner to carry in" "m"? Wmd" 1m title of champion. mother with all tile henoia that "so with it He" is a brief account of the NW1!-

IIBST HEAT

Jwkam got away at the D010 l" trotted vary fast ‘i0 the quarter. At the half, Peter Wilton was trailins’ Jackson, with Brier Mac two 16118131! back. When he entered the home- stretch Jackson n: ludinrbv I length, with Peter Wilton second-Ind Briar Mac at ~Wllion‘s wheel. From this to the wire it was a 116111716 battle, but Jackson won out. well teamed by owner.‘ driver Chandler. Brier Mac, al:o beating Wilton for the place.

Time 2.16 1-4.

saoono aur

Wilton bottled Captain Jackson right at the start, and they trotted asatsamtoiiaehaithltoripgths homeetmtoh. Wilton had e abort lcachbutlriarﬂsmeeuiagontm outside, ﬁnished he fasttfor Wilton. Wilton second, Jacked: third.

Time ma. 1-4.

driver of Jackson broke his "persuad- or” at a critical pointin the reoe. m4 w hurl-ml: The driver of allncatjp; curred mu displeasure cfthe’ iudges by cutting in on sustain;

TIIIDIIIA’! ‘lhiswessurotobeahummer‘as

taneeofatsyﬂlhobllf

ended score- less. '

SECOND lIAl-I‘

In the second halfkbrinetcf Wales started fut to gain tea yards on a dribble, Shaw Sill-BI inn mom on a solo. The S. D. U. boy: made a her- ‘culean effort to stem the rush, but were folded w drop s»: against : many and well directed offence thrown out by the score seentL, red and hlusgladiatars. an, play- ing good football, was accidentally kicked on the leg-at this stage cf the fray. ha: Delta to shout Wilma" when they law this player ontbe muss. A number of his team-mate: listening to laid fans and at the same time aeeiagllclallali‘: plight. forgot the game for a moment-perhaps waiting for o whistle. At-any rate, Prince of wales koptgclag u. 1mm; count, Iimio Smith doing the job The try ‘was unconverted.

The remainder of the game g1. “will! 00mins. II: none the less thrilling, with laiairnualtank I011;- ill the issue in a determined m. ‘lllllllil. which at time: bed Prince of Wain: ioekina helpless, and‘ gum; WWIIIII U‘ MIG the Illa. It y“ Your! Kaitlin’: tee,

ing Park Saturday Afternoon" When Fast Miles And ‘Hair- g Raising. Finishes ‘Were The; Crder Of The DﬂY- l

nEr

1 Season ottle:

Excitement Reigned- Supreme“... At The Charlottetown" Driv-i

.-,

everyone was tuned up for the co c319“, "may got away on tbeseconf score; the driver of Jackson, nub, “l. gmgtln; the others. Ifl-Wins Ilir pole. Jackson was certainly "Oil highﬂ-oiil parts of the track looking alike to him. Soon he had w. lengths lead. Drivers MacKinnon and Maclsod frantically QDQQIVJHILQ m

catch up with him, while trainer Mc- vgy “smiled aardonicaily" from thl trainers‘ Rrandstand. lie knew hii hung, and shook his head, and some of the "wile guys" "ii WY" i" him in the hclnestretchi Sun

no only fair to mu thatgthe.

enough, when they lf-Yiwll this PM of the race track. where the divi- dend: are declared, they were almost ' ‘ on top of Jackson. The "two Mac-rig; uttering fearful yells to encoliregl J Wlitoaendjriar Mlmbiltiilwlsilk. no use, Jackson kept lticklna him: ‘ long neck out and every time meal ' would get near hill. 1197-19 tip with”. the wooden persuade; evened up I '5, new gap, Jacbon won" the heat amid :. great applause, boating, Wilibn l '7' short nose, Brier Mae‘ at Wilton? neck. V I "n. was one of lie-sh... ﬂnishei between three horlemﬂﬂeiver saw.. 531d timer Ronnie Stselpjvﬁad mu is the time" he sud, u eiiireﬂerei his watch, I'm afraid to look at it he ma." an it was will iovkinz It - for it showed I.“ (-5. A realarkabll ". time for a cool morning lnbctober. The wnuln- owns! or certain Jackson was the recipient or mm! congratulations . on his’ exéellmi drives and wins. < itlsagcodiliuugw have thii match settled before winter comes During the intermission between till heatsoi the above race Binzen Au- broyfeonverted "w the trot about I week ago, trotted a. half mile 1!! Lot 4-5, the last quarter in a1 f-I seconds, and Billy Cope paced a mill in 2.12 3-4.. ' - ' _

PUNTS AND DNBILIS mequiere’: blocking was-exwHm-l.

llsOa-rthyi: surprise all! fr"!!! m‘ .. line-up, in which he cirrus uh pis- .. akin for tweni-y yards we: a thrilllili . feature of the mix-up. - g Filmer’: genomes: in the face vi heavy barrage: on the P. W. 0., hi" line was easily ‘noticeable. At timer _ _ he was almost out on hi: feet, bu! _,. carried on. ‘ ' T173"- Such is football. Only the mural!- ou: and plucky need apply when vhr .. line‘ begins to weaken. .7 Lawior, S. D. 0.. full hick allowed _' " senior ability. His kfcﬂii] was el- ‘ a», cslknt. '. ~

The McDonald's, VMcOu-thyh mi ----—*f Mcfntyrek. Ob Sf.- Dunatansi 5

———— \ Oorceran is _ : corker.

g ._ ,1 . d, ______l_.\ L. .

Hard Battle To

am not sorry after being on tour for challenges. 0ne"6f the peculiar fes- h. _ _‘ ‘$1 ‘$1M’ l“!!! GIIIQI

i the Pest week.

"‘“‘“'—"_-

MAN HOOD AND STRENGTH Take Oar Herbal Remedies PllI Elli. on Lou o an e0 ir‘.ii"z.'i'z'."tziizi'i'l.iizi': mo ll min

envelope freq by ,, raﬂmaeelediat by ail we

nasal.

ismm. ...

tures of Oxford is the keeping of tarne deer openly and unprotected in one of the fields back of a college. Among the busts we saw were those oi Gladstone and Shelly, the poet. Each college has an honor roll of those who fell in the Great War. We were told that nearly all the scientific men came from Cambridge, although Oxford had the honor 0f producing the areatut astronomer. when ob- servatory we saw.

visited were: All Scull, Queer“, University, New College. Keble, Mag- dalen and Mason. We also visited Christ Church Cathedral. 0n enter- ing the great gates we were con- fronted with an extensive lawn sur- rounded b1 building: on all sides. A Pith [Oil round the lawn, and one through the middle nacho: a clear. 00011100! in ill euctrq containing in- numerable gold ‘ﬁsh whishjiitter In tneeun. Itweaheretheauthorof "Alice in Wonderland" emu hi: iam- oiu story. This concluded our visit,

...' Himﬂmwlmetavmiew

, l

for eight years. nWBIlhMnsrunbyJimmyFoxx in the seventh‘ inning n! m; rim game, that marked the first score off Root and started the A’; inward victory. Yesterday it was another h°m° "l" by the other soyklng twain, Al Simmons, that opened the seventh and started the downfall of the Cubs frhere was some mild en- thuslasm for this clout. which rattled off the unlit!’ roof of the left field Iilidl- Wi- ihe hi: outburst ms not set seine until Fonz. Miller, Dykles and Boley had singledin rapid sud. “mm- ‘Wm: two more runs and Irvusins in! hope that the A's nmr

via Maidenhead and Eton. W; were the guests of the National 1mm 1n Iicndrn, a palatial place in which eaohofushadaroon-ltoourselves. After an enjoyable supper we re- tiredtorestvandfnlcptlikeatop on a spring matiren and among snow-white llnonfwhich felt good.

.T7ll_’f_é To. Nil

F roni ' Saint stans In First Clash 0f Inter?

Collegiate ' Series. '

‘lltefirstfooiballciashofthelocai intsr-oelleliate eerie: took urday afternoon and we:

dove-tackled beautifully to bring op- lwlina rlevon to the trams with heavy thude. Gmnaa and Grant of tn: Saint: also have thi: knack o: mowing em down-and the Diner they locked. the heavier they fell.

ed in cantrejeld. us: a advance to the P.

uni

With thi um; bitterly v l , ,

W. 0.. Mn ‘where uowu- I '