.,._,,

m. ‘is, w Oidgflk‘ m‘ l 1

I Q1)“ it to thcjltlddloc for

t ‘twsont’ lunclicfl .

Honey in Comb Bmlfl JIYI .4

I Quart _Jsrs $1.25 , i1» 5: ‘Pu-EM. ':r". 1r‘: 1:59, .1 Guaranteed pure is and.

II Honey, araltefully prepared in i, nnltsryeitrrounding s.

Jenkins & Son i

4 1 4 . _ . 1 Eve rythlnp That's Good to a Eat

"0 4

Three Illeusiinil Lives flere List

OFPTAIWIA, Oct. 5.——Over three thousand lives lost and insurable property in excess of $250,000,000 destroyed ls Canada's fire loss for the past ten years. This is the an- nouncement contained in iheGov- ernor- General's proclamation de- signating Octolhor 2nd to 9th as fire prevention week. For the year 1921 alone the loss amounted to 350 lives and property to the ex- tent of $450,000,000. The proclam- ation states t-his to be unparal- leled and draws attention to the enormous and inevitable increase from year to year.

This week B.C8ilIl.‘PfligflIS being carried on. to try and get the pub- lic better informed as to

of prevention. To this end all schools, factories and theatres have been circulated with pamph-

lets, enumerating the above facts. common causes of fires Mid pre- to

cautions that should be taken prevent them.

Mother, Sister, Is N 0w Wife To Adopted Son

coupon, out f'r——H8l‘ sentiment transformed from a mother's llove to th-ni. of a wife was the experi-

ence of Mrs. Matilda ‘Schrilckel of Cfierntwooil, who has just married IRobert Schnlckel. She adopted hirn_,l‘ifteen years ago when he was a youngster and ‘she iSince then Richard has grown to he a line, handsome fellow and her husband ilrais died. ‘if was hoth a nliother and sister to him, now l am his wife and love the

Ihei- foster son.

-a girl wife.

him more than-ever," said

bride.

-—-:<o>-—--— There is a big prune crop. Heav-

en help the bolirders.

these factii and to teach proper methods

, , ""'“l‘fl" .

‘LN-hum, ~ ....

1.

—\

.,_

lbAv. THE. firiiiItr-esnrii. yo! luck, watch for it. 1i

__ritorsesoi_i ii, a, rmron

Voice Bpsclalllit. Teacher of Pisa

drgsn and nice, filudlodiiltirea

George Street- " 53,. ,7007-10'-1i. ,., _ . ,-

l come‘ AND "suv acake at Fennel] d: Chandler's Saturday |a‘fterno0n.,0ct. 'lth from 3 to 0.

AiN-OTHER MlXUP_.-A wagon and a motor car met in a fond einbracq last night. about nine o'clock ,,at._ the corner of ilreat George and Kent Streets, and the result was the retreat out Great George Street of an exasperated waggoner with a very wobbly wag o-i, the wheels appearing to at- tempt to run ln,all directions but straight ahead. Nobody was hurt and in the_opinlon of the specta- tors no‘ blame for the mixup should be attached to the‘ car driv- er. .

resuscitate

lMr. D. D. Ryan, city, leaves this morning on a vacation trip to Molitreal. ,, , , _

When iyoa see a man laughing he may be a coal dealer who has just looked at the calendar.

Canadian Ministers yileturn to» London

IJONIDON, Oct. 5———A conference to discuss the practical liftingof the cnttleemibargo will be held probably on Monday uéxt. Mr. P. C. Larkln, Ernest Lapolnte and il-lon H.A.L. Fisher left Geneva on Sunday to tour through France. They will spend two days in Par- is and areexpgcted here next Sun day, Mr, Larkln will attend the conference.

ilive No ‘Knowledge 0f fhvy Bfoekaile

LONDON, Oct, 5—The Rus- sian note of protest against a blockade of the Dardanelleh has caused some surprise in official quarters, as the British Govern- ment has heard of no blockade and strongly doubts whether there is any justification for the protest.

lt is considered possible, how- ever, that the Allied commanders for military considerations, may have adopted measures of a block ade character in the Dardanelleo.

DEATHS

CAVER-At Hazelbrook, '0ct 5. Herbert J. Carver, aged 59 years. Funeral Saturday afternoon a t 2 o‘clock to ‘Hazelbrook Cemetery.

DOWLING- At the residence of flier daughter, James Smith. East Royalty on Oct. '4, Elizabeth Dowlingt age, 77, years. Funeral will leave the residence of her son ‘Edward Bowling, 260 Eustbn SL,

____-¢-0->-_--_ Our oil output is increasing. Andthls, (Friday) mornlpk iii. 8.40 for since school opened castor oil In-ISt. Dunstaus Cathedral, thence to

take is increasing.

R. 1C. Cemetery.

$71’

or over. 8011c: to line, ,- Grdupa of 5

_ , figured. ‘A0 ' recognise-aunt ‘for t-

iih. A

words for one week. Situation wet-k.

eiissllllilliliyllliiisllliilllis

jlne per dny for

be pnld for. iipeclhl lilies Furinlhhe

8 days ofover. Collin if words lnltlul letters, count on one vvorcl. iltln-lu lorltli part 0| upl- r_|_It|I Inuit ‘Rdouni htl. 75c for seven Wanted, nos for level word: per

vvv 1v v

i n‘ i A gents Wanted

Miscellaneous

‘WANTED LIV! AGINTI for Watkins 1,00, products, Dirac to consumer, rite _ The J. R. Watkins 00., 379 0mg Si... Wit, Montreal.

-sAi.eswlan vrm-reo FOR "The Oldjteliable Fonthlil Nurseries‘ to solicit orders, for high clall nursery stock Experience unnec essary, territory reserved high est cumin‘ ' h- ’_ equipment. Wrltejor, full psi-tion lars. Stone k clllngton, Toron- to, Ontario. _ _

Situations Vacant

s5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS greeting cards; sample 4 book wag; men and nulltliymen RTQIQGY

skins $5 “P i‘ -.“. PP "" niime. Garretson Oompnity Brsntford, Ont. . _

MAKE MONEY ‘ATkEOMEF 31s

6i) paid wee , or your garage time. Nocanvasiihig. We in- "sti-uct and iiuaiiiyyau with tiw worlsWes-t-Anzua Show CI"! Service, 102 Colbourne ‘Budding,

Toronto. , , __ .- .

Lost

Lost-it PAlit 0F. COLORED

rim eyehsllhlaégj W000i‘ Elma " s? i‘ ' . ‘Ftloiiffi-sii:

__ L061’ ‘A LNRGG TBIOROHlOROBH d

of ‘st. Andrew. Finder will Li» rewarded by lssvifl! ‘It he Bli- nn; Hotel. lioness-cal

Wfinfod

WANTED‘- VU/UN ,_ ‘Qdi-IPI-E can be aocommoda ed with room and 1 "Willi! private fami._i. fiangmlty, wedged. , _ _ further particulars apply Gil" I'm a‘

FARM wrinreoy-WANTEP. T°_

par lift-m, infill- idf "n"

n fai- of 10o res. in toad i=0"-

dl on..wltl1 good house and out-

b ldlngs. With oi- wlthou im-

' ‘lliomchfe snd stock. Frank sad- er, lnrne Valley, Lot 53.

00001514173

~._i

BOAR-DERQOAN BE ACCOMMO- dated. Apply Guardian Office.

MONTREAL FUR ‘demons-i.- _lIug,,Co., does the highest class remodelling and repairing. Coats made to order. All kinds

.ot fur trimming on hilnd- 011i‘ work guarnnveed. Riley» Build- ing. Queen Street. Open even- ings.

For Sale

iron sane "rwo Puss been Suffolk rains. Apply. to-ml-lorae Bros, Wlnsloe. liooetlsa-ai

codkine srove AN_D A i-ieAr-‘Q er for ‘sale. Apply 98 Ro-ohford ‘st. iifl00fi3-6-2l

FOR SALE SMAUL COTTAGE,

centrally located, _ all modern conveniences. ADlJiy 30X 115, Gllflftflflll. 90007-3-3I

gm can: A surname 1.6T B0 Bayfleld St. if

lfor sale, corner lot , 28-25 Bil"

GUARDIAN A

- her. The latter, ‘fearful of

‘ “TO.

. th S th lde of isalleged to havespread scandal ‘Dtulhgtigtst gtlieet? Ifxihiro an, d3 demanded of her parents that the

_-' tlons, Worry over ‘the sltulltloh re foul’ smke two- w!“ hunted’ but ‘ count: TENEMENT house suited-in, the attempted suicide.

i0 Fflnnell & Chandlers store Sat- urday afternoon. ,

POTATO DeiAiLt-ii HERE- dai- Alberta Regime. Haven-a, Cuba ar- rived in the ciity last niigh-t and is Pfltiflrterod at‘ the Queen Hotel. 39331973‘ ii ii- Iwtnto dealer and intends looking .0y9|- 15mm BT01?! while here. » ~ '-

0 flame

W-E HAVE A FEW HEAVY winter over-coats which we- did nor dIEDOse of during our firs sale on account of their» being unseason- able and which we will offer on Friday and ‘Saturday at $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 andi $10.00, also s. few better lines in m, $15 and silloo. sizes 36 to 44. Patons Limited.

ROTARY MEETING —The regu lar monthly meeting of the Rotary Club was held last night at the Rose and Grey Tea Rooms with a large attendance o_f members. o- tarian Dr. McMillan. vice pres d- ent. occupied the chair. in place of the usual address the evening was declared a "stunt night" ‘and Rotarlan Dr. Allan made a genu- ine “hit" with a number of amus-

‘iailfbieiciieisililiiell

. .1

finder float. NEW YORK,'Polo Grounds, Oct ii-The Giants and the Yankees battled a no innings to h. tie score of 3—<3 when dilrknese_'cdllcd a halt to the game. ‘Thousands gath- ered early and tilled theqbleach- 'crs and the upper stands, for the the second second_,game of the series one hour ‘before it ‘was ob- vious that yesterdayb capacity crowd would the duplicated. lt was ing conjuring tricks which creat- u-lgciii"i¥.ii°g. only n ltnarltgrr, oi ed barrels of fun and no ‘lit ls are my Ill-gym ‘i263. $55,,“ 33:5 amount of amazement. Tile Ea e-ifiglr, “zhmfgélg “Mwdulg reading of‘ the minutes for tile h 2e ‘i, . n m5“, ‘m, Th‘, month and the usual routine busi- vats" B?" mm M!“ un"°:_hl__ 0i nlesslzvflfllflfiiill ghriugh tyrlltlgdbfifrloro ‘theil-Bhoiilie Cielllhw role ‘today, acre ‘e “g g8 s» as ' ‘the first on thefleld. jiistfibefoi-e ' -'- . the gates were swung ibnck from - ‘the clubhouse, the band struck up . ~ a. mournful funeral tune and the players were the only o es, who didn't join in the 'l‘zi"u'g'h er. Hug- gins sent George Murray, the ibui- ky college boy to tile bdx to serve them up for ‘batting practice, Barbe Ruth drdppcd -tiwo_tremen dous drives into_ the rlght_ field bleachers and there was a free-for

lkicronia HOTEL

P. S. Hanion, A. Leslie, Montreal D. W. Bu-rne. Strntifoid, Ont; Miss M. E. Kennedy. Montreal; L. B. hfcCuu-brey, Havana; W. L. Camp- bell, Amherst; R. A. Low, Mont- real; G. R.» Brine, Antlgonish; Geo H. ICook, Toronto; P. G. Lowe, City; Chas. J. O'Rourke, Spring- hill; W. A. Cooksori‘, Toronto; -C. I’. Wilson, D. J. (turrie, Montreal; J. A. McPhce, W. J. Whitney. Summerside;; ‘Dr. and Mrs. H. R. MoCully, lMi‘. and Mas. C. A. Pugsley, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. B, MoLaughlim, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Black, Amherst.

tion ‘was extended to the clad Giants, when they came on

reverse, when only a polite ‘hand

ors, he iliroke up modestly

QUEEN HQTEL sneaked into the dug-Out.

P. G. Clark, Sufnmerside; J. W. McPhee, Georgetown; B. J Gsu~ dot, Miscouche; J P. Arsenault, Miscouche; Miss A. Murphy, Mon tagu-e; W. J. Butler and wife, linli fax; Mrs. A. W. LeBlanc. Hall- fax; J. A. Paquet and wife, Leois N. G. Morrison, Cardigan; John Donal (land wife, Moncton; R. M. Wood and wife, Chatham, N. B.; W. Eustis Halifax; W. E. Man- gan, New York; Alberto Rcgwrn. Havana, Cuba; R. H. Wood, St. John; W. P. Trites, city; L. Por- ter, City; John Call Boston.

REVERE HOTEL

key, would go after

and he was the, only Yankee _plt

1921 nlerlcs, was ,

aver the lot,

B. A. Rennie, Cape Race; Nfld P A. iSpiccr, Brockviilc, Ont; J. M. Zaberi, Quebec; M. Ross, Trulo; Effie Eliot-risen, .\lount Vernon; L, A. lltiacluollan. A-ulnmersldo; E. E. Sharkell, Portage; P. K.‘ LeBlanr. College Bridge, N. B; William l’); Cfllltiflflll, Sydney, C. B.

well decorated) with fans,

grab the

Allotltcl- demonstration for

'1 I putting them for thebnttcrs, Cun

- ~l i -- - , nigliam ‘and Stengel, the two cen

$1GOggEDQ¥AEIEI€;PLJOS:E 5Y8 tre flelders and Smith and Sny , . .

Llvntiirooh, N. s, Oct 5—Dafli m‘ age variously estimated about

n t : 8100,0000 was caused by a fire T e Ba U“ on!"

and the Marine Hospital scarred. Three Crlniidian National Riailwsi box cal-s were burned.

is YEAR o neinfli. wimp: r-i: ERWIINED EFFORT ‘ro END H-ER us:

Owens (a) second base, Klem (n) third ibase. ,

lFiirst flflninq (Glaritl)— Slim Jones and Carl Mays went down into the bull -pen to get into con- dition in case they should be call- ed upon. Bancroft up: strike 1. iball 1, foul strike,2, foul, foul, ‘Ward tossed out ‘Bancroft, going far to his left to get rimenn houn- der. Groii ‘up strike 1. foul, strike 2, hall 1, bail 2, GFCllljlllgICflPVBI‘ second. milking his fourth hit In

lM-ONT-RIEAIL, Oct. 4,—— Deter- mined to end lier_ life. a fifteen-- year-old ‘girl first tried to throw herself from a third-story zbed- room "window, nnu nu being caught by her parents when half, _, over theIsIIi, then attempted to drink. n ‘bottle n: ‘iodine, from which in. tsl not‘ her patents stain stobiield the i‘ child's life, today had her brought before Judge Ghoulish who had

p" pxaqed m u chime“; [or aweek hit a holrte run into the left field while plan's metal-e for flbf‘ fut- ‘Wthd- 0”“! ‘Gm “m! Fmmh

T - . - _ , -_ ahead of him. Young up, foul strike sire. toheenrtgahte? iii’; tgzbslgiglllaflz -' M" 1- W" lflifilie. _2._ Young

. _- ..i_lled out to Witt, Kelly up Kelly neighbors’ concmnmg 'wh~°m~ “he fouled out to ‘iScl-iiihg, three rlinfl.

three hits, no errors. (Vsnks)— Witt up,

1, foul, strike 2, ‘Prlsch got c Teknifbeiiguer into left field which; Scott could notciiite reach, Groh _went tu 5000M. j lifeline) up. foul.‘ strike 1, strike}.- ball 1. hiaiifiiiii

child fiirniiili iii-oof of her allega- 5"" “lei the bail rolled foul, lball two, Grdh

.___.<_._>i___ made a nice play on Witt‘s rdller Jenna. iiiiiitidl win killed’ while and iwt him at first. ‘Dtigan lip,

t0 ‘learn it‘!!! Ollftdfl HUQII-‘I I ‘ ‘ bit "d ply ill Ffidwsr

‘ Ab Evin 'lloil"lp';l§rk.! A lPriiic-li‘ Billet, .1...“ ... ..4..

N15." on, Saturday at, 8 o'clock at the . A-hegweit grounds an '°Wfl"'5"doubtedly draw a

sacs, _ . ,

-- | t“ |bg ‘nlghsm going to third. Bancroft The "M “m” w“ ' p“ up, strike d, foul. strike 2. ball i.

Gianni Yankees Battle “Ten inning.

all dive for the souvenirs. ‘Char-i-llutll up, iball 1, ball 2, acterlstlc of New Yorks policy to Barnes pitched nothing but slorw stick with a winner, a great ova- balls to Ruth, ball 3, Ruth walked, 'l,ilue-|'Plpp ‘up, Barnes threw out

game in attempt to tie it up withi , - , the Qflnm shawkey hm the my awn“, Uwo, ban one, mleusel fouled had the whole width of the streets ual blazing shirt undeiyhisuniiorm out to Snyder. 30110113 iii). iwil 009.

rgher taking ‘a turn at ‘the plaiefloul, ‘Schang Jess Barnes, the ‘Kansas cyclone. 010011115 _ , , who did the ihlg hero work in the throwing him out at first. War-iii“ “s -‘°“ New’ m keep m“ “t chosen to liurlpip, binli one, Ward got a for the Giants Th»; Ynnkn nrglff; run over the left field fence. Scott fond of curve lbnlls and hooks. lire iill. T0111. Ifliiike ""9. biiil one of Barnes’ "strong poihtisnNickiFiirii-‘h Went H110 Ceiltrciield Altrock and Al Sclllztilcht clolwrtled Ifilliscottls Tex“ ‘Leailiier “mil m: l, sysmm o; water works ‘equalled w a pan omine 7 ' _ go“ and mums match ‘ha! drew a [by few systems in the Provinces big laugh from the stands. Short- _ly after one o'clock the reserved ‘Fifth sections of ‘the ltiiver stands were fans

to Draw 31-3

Gillie tilled 00- Atiftillilt. 0f Darkness, Sign];

0ne ‘flour Before. Game

Tiffffsiliiiiiiiiiiiiil’ lint. filly opriety , llrnveii tllle Torrid keys of ‘tlieSiln ,,

rors. Cunningham went to centre field for theGlants.

(Yank|)-- Schang up, strike ‘1, ball 1, Frlscli tossed out Schang. who hit a slow curve, Groh got Ward at first, lScott up, bull 1, ball 2, strike 1, ball 3, strike 2, strike 3, foul, Friecll robbed Scot‘. of n hit by making a diving catch‘ of his grounder and getting his mail at first. No ‘runs, ‘no ‘hits, ‘no errors. '

Third Inning (Giants)——iGroh up, strike 1, bail l. strike 2, bail 2. linll s, foul, foul, fir-oh ‘walked, Frisch up, ball l. Frisch linéd out to Ruth. Meusel up, strike 1, foul strike L’, hall l. Meiisel flied, to Ruth, Yuuiig ‘upfbali 2. foul, strike 1, ‘tile Giants were trying the hit and run play, foul, strike 2. ball 3. Young ivalknll, Kelly up, foul, strike 1, strike 2, ball 1. Kelly churned the air for the third out. N0 runs, no llits, no errors.

(Yanksl- Shawkey up, ball 1. strike l. strike 2, ball 2, ball 3. foul, foul, foul, Groii threw out to Groh. Dugan up, ball 1, ball 2 Dugan got a tlwo base hit to left. strike 1.

Pipp at first. N0 runs, no hits, no er

the field. Yesterday it was lust a rors.

Fourth Inning (Giants).— Cun-

was given to the National Leaguejiligililm iili. iiilll 1, ball 2, strike champions. Irish Meusel who billflriUfle, foul, strike two, Cunnlgham ted Joe Bush out of the box yes- terday was singled for the hon- and Barnes up. The crowd booed Bar-

struek out. Synder ulp, nirikc on Snyder, fouled out to Dugan,

lies because lie had passed Bil-be

‘Miller Hugging, Manager (if the Rllfii. SHIRE 0119, strike 0W0, bs.li Yanks, announced that Bob Shaw-Allie. Barnes struck out. No runs. the second no hits, no errors.

(Vanks)—— Meusel up, strike 1.

strike one, ball two. strike two. struck out, Snyder the third strike and

home

0X18. for

bed the Yankees shortstop of

One run, one hit, no errors. inning (Giants) croft up, ball one, foul, strike one foul, strike two, ball two, ball

hi t for second time in the game.

—Ban-

A Siimlfili “Man .- »Wriies oil “(lid ‘Times

lights and, as usual, succeeded. The lamps he secured from the stores. and Father Doyle very kindly loaned him the seats out of St. Charles‘ Hall, the Parish HulL and with the addition of some im- provised plank seats, everything was ready for business, so on Aug: ust —th, 1875, H. Price Webber made his first bow to a Summer- slde audience. The play was “Kath lecu Mavourneenf‘ wlth,,_Mls's,__J,es; Hi6 Howard as leading ‘lady, nu ‘eli- cellent actress. supported by a strongrompany. They played one week. Since that time, The Bostbn

“lt was on a fine June day in the year 1872 that I landed in Summerside, P, E. 1., after a. drive of 40 miles by stage from Char- lottetown, making the trip in 8 hoiirs-—some speed!

“There was at that time, only one other public conveyance be- tween Summerslde and Charlotte- town; it was via steamboat, then only once a week, going or coin- iug‘. The P. E. l. Railway then be- ing built. Suinlnerside was not as large tllen as now but it was a busy little place, shipbuilding be- ing the prlncipaklndustry at the time, and, sonic industry it was, giving employment to nlnny men with good wages, too.

“Now, l nnl not giving dates,

just from meiuory. Sunimersldc was not then incorporated, that happened later; it was und,o;r coil ‘tirol til wa-rdensfwltitga chalrlnsn rt the hcail. There was one police- man to keep the disorderly class in their proper place, under threat of dire consequences, should they get gay."

Afters. racy description of the “good old days" before prohibition Mr. Clark continues:

“Sidewalks were at that time an "inlost unknown quantity, and we

Price, doing the comedy part. l think their last "trip to P. E. f. was in 1919, and in a very short time, not two years afterwards, that grim visitor, Death, claimed for his victim Mrs. Webber, since when her llnconsolable husband has retired from the stage into private life. Few actors or actress cs, have won and held the hearts of the people, or were hettur known, than H. Price Webber and his late lalncnted wjfe; Edwina Grey. Many hearts have made glad by their unostcntaticus charity. and few of them can for- get their kind acts. pleasant smiles and encouraging words.

11870, that Sumlnersides first hand became n reality, but only for a short time. fotyas ‘with most bands, the novelty wore off. But in lnis case it is not to be wondered at. having such horns tu blow. Mr. James Morrison, since de- ceased, ralsed by popular suhscrip tioli a sum sufficient to buy a-sei. of band in-struments, sent for them and organized n baud’ l cannot rr call the names of ‘the nlembers, but l will never forget those in- struments-no, sir!

They were German lSiiver, ro- tary valves. bell up, out, or over the shoulder: the bass was about

to select the dry spots on which llo walk. In dry weather one could 4115B the sides of the streets, but in wet weather-gee whiz; it was ‘ ing a while, the band made, its first appearance; afterwards play- ed at oil-e cr two picnics, then laid their little horns away alideald good-bye band-for a time at least andtlle instruments were stored away in H. A.