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.S-»€Qc'roBER 4.1925. ~ f<~»-‘“ » THE cHAnr.o'r'rET_owN GUARDIAN _ _ __

- * ~-1 ' -' = § r - r_ =:|--i a

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Bo .S'cor'zt-'s Dr

it V0f The G'reot.Jam'bbree-

S OFF TG 0’l"l‘AWA ~ was not another-‘ train tm reur e'el6ek _ 3; --- we we-nt to have a. look ‘at Montreal.

- -lvl! 10-' ' We visited the 0.P.R. station and

As'__wej:were at'our summer bun- admired its sise |.nd_colnl>letA equiv- lllow. MEM mild! lr°m the city. I ment, its statues _and-pornamentation. YI-I UP li ll" °'°l4°°¥‘ °l\ W¢dl1Ni‘lll7- We had our mid-day meal there, and ro,thedate hired iorourcepart-_ then ceelded to visitinierrm. cousin.

ure to ottawa. we had previously whose omee var down town, wehsc- ' »

been provided with ral1wa`y tickets s. nice walk thither or`xly`to'iind the and limited expenses for our journey, oousin,was not iii. but Dick's.uncle andtherewasalhrllmancar with wa.at.here.a.ndsiemed3olly¢ladto

‘darkey porter attached to the 6.45 see Dick. He invited us home. but '°_i““'””V*

am. train for our accommodation. aswgdidnotwislitomihpt-beaeccnd

Our party got to the station at half train, we politely declined his invi- ‘ _` past six. and there before us were tation and returned to the o.'r1.`fn.. - ‘ / /re f ; _mek and' nes. together wirn their station. where- we round alder-man ' _THE PACIFIC Wgl; .parents and a number of friends who McQueen, who had been specially cQA5T\C|_|MATE ‘

gave us a good send-on. Among the sent from Ottawa to.n;eet_ us and HA; TURNED(

parting gifts was a big box of choc- accompany us there. We reachedtlre

slats candies from three ladies. We Capital at a quarter to eight e'clock. _ H

made eurreivee eemrertaere and and ea the pratrernrwaiting uawu FRQM AN AGONV

V .

l __ r 1 l*

W BASEBALL BOXIN (1

WRESTLING S P 0 BASKETBALL

BOWLING

\` E I. -

reaehea raersen et hair part nine, are sanew. formerly 'es ohariette- F|@H'r552" mfg when wefboarded the Car Ferry had town. who volunteered to show us to K(

sandwich and coffee for 15c. reached the camp on the college grounds. 'i‘ou-mentine at l0.l5 a.m. We left When we had llllled on to ‘the It ` _/

there on time and reached Backvillo, sf-l'en8¥~h. W0 Wife H8064 I-bllhkdld. I

.where we had luncheon. :Serine :se and afterwards were dlreetedftothe for a sandwich and cup of coffee. coll°i° hall, whsra,tl~is.other,`Sco1rts Here we saw a number of other were at singing practice. -‘Ifherq we loouts from Nova Scotia, two only. wereintroduoed. to our respective to speak to. as they were on another U00# IM Pi'-l\>ll» `l1fKl'._W°_~ e-ain. and one or there was Jenn Mvsk°t»°re!r°mPtln=¢E4W\K4Iil§=<l lsezean. ‘oz New crasgew, Ns., fer- were separated for merlyi of Georgetown. P. E.` I. We Dick. went.” U16 ..'1`N°'P- lsff. Backville at L15, reaching Mono- M0000 Pl¢¥0l» 30574? UW, 3Y5¢~.'1`l'°°P» ton at half past two, when our Pull- 3°lV°l' 1’*l»l’\°l» WMO. 1 1031*- '$0' V-11° Juan was hitched on to the' Ocean Wl11ll\Id°0.Tl’°0Il» Bulalo .1 Limited. On the train we made nu- fmmd-1-l'ilt ‘Ill 'P1009 T-¢Ul|U_~Wll

merous friends who were greatly in- 'John»McLs'an, wi-torn I mst at Back- '~

.forested in our movements' As we Vll1°~ F-`°N\'lllh¢ *D r°\1f'¢6‘lll5 W6

were anxious to make our allowance were H012 11108 lh ¢lllT\\ll1I 1111114 "°l\- '

pan out to the best advantage we l°¥lllI” 011|' 111'" 1lllh¢`\lrld¢l' UV"

_ ' l

.rieoidea to have only another sand- - s ° '~ Leo*

wich .and cup of coffee for dinner, -' ' ill! II' . - ' V I DUgocHE.R-

which we ngrn-ed weurdeest ue an- I 'ls uv st seven °'c1°e\=._ had DETROIT

other ase each. nnrgihe our surprise breakfast. and cleaned wt the tent- IS UNLUCKY FOR

when the steward presented us with and waatnea. ordered te. .ottawa ALWAYS SEEM5 To a bill roi- soo eaen 1 pam np, but headcuartersef the Bwutste set TTFERRORS _Tl-(E255 ----- “ mer: and set sais r didnt reentry Jamboree uniform. 'rhe shorts ,.,,=,,.¢_.,-,~__¢-__.-3.~,._v_.g¢,_- pleasant anyway. as we had eaten were blue. the Jumper green' with `

all the chocolates given us by our wld faclnls- U1 *bv !°l’°\\°°.l1' W lady friends, I did not feel very much started into. practice our special pro- »1ip to talk or fun. just lolling on my gram of stunts. including pyramids. "seat, and Dick told our darkeyporter Indian dancing. that I being Scotch, was slck'at the dancing. and' othsi-`forms lo! enter- chargg made for the sandwich and tainment for ,our circus. I-fare I was coffee. The dai-key entered into the dubbed "Spud,L"in honor ofthe Pro- lplrit Of the joke Mid started tnteaae Vinod, not Without protest from John l‘l_i°r' wldch I dldfft mind I bit. At Molinari. WM claimed hehld S UNIC- Oampheltown I got out and walked er right to the term than I had. In tiiepirtrerrrrand this put me auright the evenine wb 'asain had sinainr again. Here we ret our watches badr practice. lwfnlns I number of cens- anyhour, and the darkcy, still chef- dim I-lld Oth" |0113!! Whli>11` ‘NDV- '!lbt. said it was a shame to cheat a Wllh I Null. Bhd' °°llld tiki the Seotehman out of an hour like this. Dil" 0! l`l“\4:m“|l° *hm 'W Sill*

We were_rnaking our way into the Will- L 3 ' ‘province of Quebec. and the scenery ~‘ (W 1* °°'lll4llll¢¢-l

was different from what we had pre-

Jvieusiy paeesd through; high nirir

_gnd.hugerocks wsraeverywhere in _ _. ' b

evidence. .We got the por-tertomake

.‘r.f.T...‘;°i$;<; “°‘ ‘°“' . Arh,1erie._Edge

.al

' Jul 11. ' ”"`°" ' `

Y ' V ~ V '

When we rose at five o'clock it was NEW Yang' °°"' 'tonne we were at Levis. owing te ‘l°““’°P° ""“'° *"° *$97.* 9"? "“-5°' .llllllle trouble we were an hour late. “W in ‘ so this gave `us an opportunity -of hymn °°°-*"mf‘“m°“_w gettingailnsviewofthecityonthe mmm Wm* um' V. otherrside of the river. We were "m""'“"°"‘°“-'fh“"‘°A-, erireduredrriar-riveinruemeeiay _Y°*!°°"l”-°°°“l’“°""“‘ aio am., ans te eaten the no am, , °"

train 101' Ottawa. but being late ws _

missed this`connection. The darkey, as a parting shot. remarked when I tipped him: “Nevah mind de cadre

ovsh chage, boss, no mo'.” "Oh, no," I ilred back. "lt will help tb make

up the/O.N.l=t. deficit." As ther

;§§ii§§ giiiil ri

gh; -’-r _’g‘§§-` 7555

801165."

te eoutainiis in

neu the tl'ildtim,'the efetwhile

, 'simmons 'If_0hicl€0 lm`dei'3t-and called UPON

iMen of' Charlottetown

see the new ROYAL socrr-:'rY` sampler er

Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoafs--which

_ ther well dressed man -1 FALL.

~ .ornvfeiery efieir-and ‘ j' overcoatsamples-'is the __-_ -/ ' greeteet.eee;-presented;-,

_ PM *t°fl.=1l\*.=1°_l=_l _-wi-'

/0 .bii\e¢lwl_¢l1i.g é,d‘.i1ljl' \ ' ENS.-tiff.. '*‘l¥l*._*_l\° '

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°*°*i#§»l°#‘ifh»..Ft‘¥"+_fi'» ,

V _ _ p @§°£ °=i*'9nr»- AGENT. _E

.G aio

will choose--'For the

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ENGLAND

'Luci<Y sPo'r'.’

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-“lc srggrf

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/ _ it-as 3'

Fancy has it 'that geography has

considerable to do with the luck of mhny an athlete. In certain regions a boxer or a ball player goes big; in others. l1e’s a fearful' bust-a clas- sic specimen of which was Jeff Smith, a. great middleweight for years. He outclaseed all sorts of tal- ent on his lengthy t.ours, but failed miserably whenever _given s New Yorkchance. .

Others besides Jeff Smith have

found Gotham to be A Jinx. Young Btrlbling, who looks like `a world's champ elsewhere, seemed the typ-

ical dub in all his New York bouts;

hor did he look muieh better against Jack Sharkey at Miami last Winter. Perhaps it‘s chronic big town stage fright in Strlb's case.

On the other hand, durable Pete

Hartley, a great lightweight, cr’ a decade ago. might have been king orhis class ii he could have fought all his important bouts in New Or- leans. Hartley clicked off twenty straight victories there when in his prime.

Yale Okun, with an indifferent

record in his home town, New York CIW. made a. big hit on the Pacific

Coast during the Summer where he seems, at last,-to have developeda K. O. punch.

Leo Durocher. peppy Yankee in-

fielder, finds Detroit is his diamond jlnx. He seems more liable to err and to collect "collars"- (no hits) at Ns- vln Field than elsewhere. - Of course, this entire page could be filled with~what famous ball players and fighters consider their jlnx and lucky towns. "Mere fan- ciesl"_ you may snort. Ah, but of such is constituted the imagination which (even Napoleon conceded). rules the worldl

REM TEST FUR

BRNNRRS TRDAY

SAY THE TIMES

The Moncton Times says: The

scene of battle in the Maritime base- ball finals shift from Charlottetown to Yarmouth today where the third game will be staged, with the fourth one on Siturday. The Abegwelts and Yarmouth go int.o the third battle on even' terms owing to the fact that honors were divided in thc’ first two games, each asplrant for the coveted title winning one fixture. The battle front today will no doubt present the riow_ famous "Putty"

Connors and the veteran LeCaln as the opposing moundsmen, and here the Abcgweit hurling phenom will undergo s real test,

With his prowess as a pitcher

now known in every nook and cor- ner where baseball is discussed in the Maritimes, a situation which dld not exist before the young Islander rose from obscurity to is seat, among the ml8hty in the N. B. and P. E. I. play- offs, Connors will be subjected to a test of nerve ho did not hitherto have to undergo. His performance to= morrow will be awaited with interest providing he is thrown into the arena. .

Guide-This, is the room where the

young Countess was murdered.

Tourist.-But last year you said lt

was in the ante-room?

Guide-Yes. but that is being dis- tempered just now.

RRS R15

good

VALUE

INRRRR CIRBUS

The Garden City Indoor Circus is

still very popular ss the large at- tendance of last night shows. Mr. M. JZ Bolger, the old-time fiddler is still going strong, and his old time selections last evening won the admiration of all present., 'The boxing bout between Preston Donovan and Stanley Steele ended in is draw. The showing of these men was not to the satisfaction of the msrisgement who endeavored to bring these men together for a real hght. Donovan tried to mix it, but Steele seemed contenwdwo cover up and fight on the defensive. How- ever the bout was better than many

Tonight‘s bout should be a real thrill for the boxing fans. Longaphio who came through with a decision over Stanley Steele Tuesday night will try hard to uphold his reputation. There will be no "monkey business" about this nght. as Kaney is broad- casting what he can do to Longaphie in the ring. Kaney has a splendid reputation and has come through some hard battles. Longaphio has still to show his pugilistio abilities in

cent bout he has more than an ev-en chance to win over McDonald. How- ever the decision goes the manage- ment of the Circus feel confident that those boys will put up a real scrap-"nui! sed!" /

'Ijhe visitors who attended the cir-

cus were well pleased with last night's performance and as an previ- ous evenings many prizes were car- ried away by the lucky winners. As on previous evenings live dollars was given away as a door price. This Circus will continue until ll p. m. Saturday. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the Banltarium Build- ing Ihind.

sa we usda-arena it. rtunivr aim istokaapdnirriha until she borrows enough capital to completely destroy

AMI-1’ER.ST. Oct. 3-The Maritime

Province Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, will.enter fully into the spirit of sport devel- opment in 1930. According to Sher- if! Charles D. Shipley. secretary of the Maritime organization, the Branch will promote the Maritime 'Pr-ack and Field Championships for 1930, at either Halifax. Moncton or Truro. Competent officials' will be appointed to take charge of the events-publicity will be handled by a duly selected advertising committee -and in fact it will be the intention of the M.P.B.A.A.U.C. to finance the entire venture-the initial step into actual sport promotion. -Herctofore, certain clubs have ap- plied for the championships, but the method has not always been satis- factory-neither to the branch no: to the club. The promotion of the Maritime Track Championships, will be only an experiment, according to Sheriff Shipley, but he expressed the opinion. that the interest of the ath- letes, officials, and sport writers, would ‘bs carried to greater heights, under the methods of the new sugges- tion.

It S the intention of the M.P.B.

A.A.U.C. to have a crack Maritime team invade Upper Canada., when the Dominion Track and Field

Championships are to be held-one week in advance of the British Em-

pire Games, that are slated for I-lam-,

The formation of such a team af-. fords one reason why the M.P.B. will! enter into the realm of sport promo-I tion.

The co-operation of every club'

fostering track and field sports, will be sought by the M.P.B. next spring, stated Sheriff Shipley. and it ia an- ticipated that many track meets will

be held in Nova. Scotia, New Bruns-I wick and Prince Edward Island-E Prior to the main Maritime event. In! this way, each and every club will have e. line upon their leading ath- letes, while in turn the sport om- cials of the Provinces, will bg in 3 position to study the records of var- ious competitors.

With such an opportunity 1°,-

steady competition, many of the Maritime athletes. who are only glow. ly roundllll into form. under the Present competetive system, will be enabled to keep in training for week; on stretch. and their latent powers will be advanced. Not only will the Maritime athletes have the incentive of_the Dominion Track Champion-. ships ahead of them, but the Brit-' ish Empire Games, will furnish them with es true goal. 1

In Sheriff Shipley‘s estimation, lti

is felt throughout the entlr-¢ Domi;-1- ion, that an intensive track and field CH»mDlllgn for i930, will have fu- reaching effect upon car-laiifg .im

f01‘ Olympic honors at Los Angeles ll'l 1932. " '

1...-....r ._.. _ _._ _,___-_`_.--2.

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.._.._____~__._...\V. .. ........_..-4.. . g. :_-..,.._,> _.;.._,,',_ " -»- V _ .._ . - ` 4 ______ _ _V _ _,___-u_t_ ._ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,_ V _ *_ _V - _

. _ ` I . _ _ f f f -- ..

p .v _ r _ Span" Curiosities Amateur Union HRME RUN

To Promote Track HITTERS IN And Field' Meet-s SBIG LEARUES

i . ----

i .

LEADERS

Crack Maritime Team Will Be !§;;'}"G§;‘;;‘°°f_jj""'°jj_ jj

*A ,M . `. Selected To Invade Upper _§f.1.°.l'.§;.."12‘.§§§f"_iil 'I...1I_I..I

0 _ S , , _ , Hornsby. Cubs

Canada For Domlnlon T11;-les, c..1..l;. vm... .. ....11

Foxx. A‘li‘2l.;cs . . . . .._

-1-_ simmons. Athletics

O‘Doull. Phillies

|5 HAGEN§ By Ronald M. Rosa ilson. the middle or August next; Hurst. Phillies .......... ~.

TOTALS

National League . .. ' American League .. ....

Total 1.

I IM MY FR PRRUIJ FATHE

(Canadian Prss)

DOVER. Del.. OCt. 3.-Jimmy 1'

'star first baseman of ihe phiie; phia. Ad-lletios, 1929 American Let' champions is the proud father r boy born today in the Kent Ger. Hospital here. Mother and "Jim, jr." are doing well.

SPEED F0 RSM

MACK TODD 2.15%

One of the finest drivers and _

Horses on P. E. I.

Also, one new Wlxippct four S.

will trade for Foxes or Potatoes.

F. R. McLA1N

Charlotte.

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Your Fdce Feels ‘*,‘

Fit All Day 5

Does our face get stiff md dry as the day goes

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nmateur bouts staged in this clty.l

this r-ity. and Judging from his re-1

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on? Nor if you shave the Williams way. Williams Shaving Cream conditions

_ the face. Aqua Velva pro-

tects ir. That refreshed feeling lasts all day with Williams.

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consistent cream that will 'not slip off the

WILLIAMS comes out of the tube a thick brush.

soothihg iillows.

Then a few drops of tingling Aqua Velva-lust: ro preserve the natural moisture of the skin-to keep ir soft and smooth as Williams Shaving Cream leaves ir. Theres the perfect shave-the

perfect after-shave. V

Williams . .

Shaving » e _

Cream TM choice d ml- liovu. Pars. aneslsa- , g od. fraovanf. Thick, , \ _ Q U - mild father pnparn - I

siiavmc cami .faoua valve. I A

tuba and we tuba: fill I. D. WILUAII ®~ (CANADA) I.I\(ITlD» MONTIBAI.

Here is quick lathe:-heavy, substantial lacher. A few swee s of the brush and it piles up into deep,

Pleasant to feel it doing its work-softening the ; beard and conditioning the face.

A swift, smooth, _easy shave. _ ‘

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