~ Koi' _a_ week or more, refueled from

' OCTUBER 13 1929 -rl-is <'HAizm1'rl-"roww cuslznnxw i>A'ci-:

Y *HY i_ Ilillwliqauui ? Jr

,___1.

Feats A A Boy Scoat’s Diary A

Of ,late the word endurance has

)ecolmg a fixture in the headlines as one airplane after another drones on

time totime, in an effort to stay in Ilight as long as possible. Mero man ls not nearly so durable as good machinery, yet his feats of endurance add countless bright pages to sport history.

Marathons. 6-day bike races, fin-

Hi fights (now obsolete), wrestling, and scores ci’ other muscle-wearing endeavors test the staying powers- the physical and even mental stam- lna-of mankind.

What Wrigley is doing to promote

distance swimming C. C. Pyle has . been doing for super-marathoning' with his annual ,transcontinental

NUTEIJ BUXER PASSES AWAY

° (Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 17- (Montreal Star) Canadiens have purchased Gordie

3

seam'

Qasseatts ensxrssn-»

INDUDMICB F’¢A`i'-»-- _

Hui "mo/4 MAN'

OISCHGER HURLED

-mn rmous za lmao- oust s»,=-s1- moons he loeo /

0

WATER

NLM 8

_NOT- AFRAIDS' Hilda Praught . . 118 136 170 Kit Coyle 168 302 176 Alice Purcell .......... 135 136 110 Helen Power .......... 237 188 143

o---» _ Jewsr Clow 272 181 238

SWIM watson Mciiiwen 122 iio isa

Ted Holi .............. 176 111 133 Elmer Offer 135 179 100 Vernon Garnhum 124 135 118

AGAIA WINNERS

_»-_

The "Not Afraids" not afraid to

throw their hats in the ring with any lady bowling aggregation in the Maritimes, again won their match last Wednesday night, defeating a team of men bowlers. This fine quin- tettc won fifteen straight games last year from girls teams from the L. O. C. and "Y" by large majorities, be- sides beating several men's teams and mixed teams. They have never been defeated by a girls' team, yet.

This is the second victory over the

"Spartans" this year in s series of three games. First game by a major- ity of 135 pins with a total of 2449, and Wednesday night, second game by a majority of 50 pins, with a total of 3387. Jewar Clow rolled high sin- gle and high three, 272 and 671 res- pectively. Third games will be rolled next week. A

It would be a good idea to get al

league formed and draw s schedule with a team representing the L. 0. C. and one from "Y" for this season's championship..

"M0"WyDne 126 169 175

783 831 774

Total-2387

SPAR/IAN S `

-._.._-

830 756 751

Ttttal-2337

is in Philadelphia. little training this year and was beat- rather ruffled. to the welcome.~"l-iullo

B e In M 0 n tre a I Leo Letourneau told the Star that en by a horse that won seven out of spud we've let you ln!" I got into bed, A

, A in the absence of his co-directors, nine starts u.nde_r it-ie tutelage of the and slept better than I had done since `

77115 Seasan he did not feel justified in discussing veteran, Harry Brusie, the largest boarding ship.

` the matter just now. money winning driver in the Eastern

~ - 7 . , Pr ' , _______ _ ____v___ _V

_ , - - ~ _

--- ' Other Reported Deals. States this season, August. 28 Ltd P m owe Bros' vs' Holmansfwas a visitor surrounded with mereY§1_a y

Of The Great Jamboree

By Scout Will. R. Burnett.

August 25

sick. but I went down to breakfast and ordered puffed rice. As soon as I raised the spoon to my mouth I felt as shaky as there is any need for; however, I determined to stick it out. took some rice, then had tea. with rolls. I left the table hurriedly for deck and soon was as sick as any- body. It sure was rough; they cali the place the Devil's Hole and it is worthy of its name, At dinner I was satisfied with biscuits and tea. and by supper time I began to feel better and' had a good meal, Out on deck I sur- veyed the scene, and could _still see the Adorick ahead of us. I went to bed early, there being few scouts on

deck, and none up to any fun. I August 26

R/ose at 6.10 feeling like my old self

again, and had a good hearty break- fast. A few places at the table were still unoccupied, I guess the others did not yet feel like eating. By din- ner time, however, there was quite a few up, and by supper time we were almost all back to normal. Professor Pugh started a course of instructions for qualifying as cub masters and I entered it. After supper, when We thought we had got our ses, legs, it began to' blow and the boat heaved

Adorick. I went to bed early.

August 21

Rose at 5.30 and went on deck. It

was very rough. 'I‘he Adorick had steered farther south and was almost out of sight. We had a good break- fast and at 10 o'clock we had the cub

p . » ` addresses which we all enjoyed, but U /L5! course undef Pl‘°f€SS0l' P:Bh~ 33;! concluding in a serious note said he

' s that we had walking exerc e on ec ,

_ -~ »- Drs Ch'rlst0ph€l° and then dinner,'at which there was

foot races, two of which have been dis forties, is The Sport Bug's idea ' PYHCUCBUY I full W-¢“d““°l C15” in sentiment with which the applause completed with plenty of ballyhoo of the most remarkable of all mod- Has FaSt one Cu; 1°” gesumei st hglfzpait tl" showed we all agreed. After some sky- and little or no profit for most of ern endurance cham ions. an prove very n eres in , c ns - 'those qi,-e¢¢|y cone”-ned_ These`b,m_ _ _ Buebauts endurani classics were’ l ing of lectures and games suitable for ion derbies (as the merry scoffers of course, the Dodgers-Braves 26-111- W° “fe P1°°“°d "° leam fmm me cub’ 15° mgage ln- Mt" “PD” I

can dm) have pw¢u°,d "_ 1"" on, nm: 1_1 ue of many "som agoi American Horse.Breeder that Dr. F. wantfgo the picture show; it was very extremely durable foot traveller-` in and thu yen-'s 'risers-white sox 21- W- Uhr’-‘°°Ph"» WM 1°' Yew he-'»_ seed especially the funny i>l¢iUf¢- the person of Johnny Bslo, a Pssslac, inning game, won by the form-er g-5_ taken an active part in harness racing' After I had got into my pyjamas I N. J.. policeman, who won th. im noth those games have been blamed 111 the Maritime Pf°"1“°°S» *S “'S° ° had °C°°§l°“ *O leave my °°b1f1 ‘md tflnewhtlnental. `and came in sec- for-buming up some great pitching Well k“°W“ 33”" in the Bay 5”" when I fewmed I “Und th’ d°°’ and last year. At Los‘ Angeles re- arms. Oadore of Brooklyn was never racing circles. locked. I knocked but got no response. emily. S810 teamed with Sam Rich- muah 'good ,fm gmt 35.1,-,m,,g On Saturday. Oct. 12th, at the Then I started to shout, but still no msn, set a new wo;-pf, rwofd-`10r ,-ante, md Oeschge,-, who Wm Wm, Charles River Speedway, he drove reply. You see cabl_n's had been raided 144 hours by covering 149 miles ess' him, faded from the big leagues mth- Emma A1°ff. by A-'»°ff. dam Miss and perhaps they thought it was H 2-3 yards in that time. defeating the ei- soon. uhis of Detroit has been Emma by -1- M=1¢°1m Fvrhes. Gran- dodse on the part or invaders to set next team by almost 107 miiesi The: not so good since working so hard ¢°m M0050” W°\’f'hY» by AXW°1'5hY- 111- S0 I bevhme DCFBUH-Sivv Bhd 311111011 lkrby wvnder is I physical for that 21-inning victory against and made a strong bid for first shouted: "Come on fellows, its spud.

marvel. However. Clarence DeMs.r, two White Sox pitchers. 11101181! in the W0-year-Old $1500-00 let me in." Immedlaiely thc doors of S who is still winning regulation mar. Endlmmcg fest, indsgd exact stake. It is the opinion of good judges the other cabins opened, heads pop-‘

athens occasionally when in his mid- heavy tolls quite often. that the Dis two-Year-old filly will ped up and there was a eh0rus_ "Its

_ _ .__ , . _ make quite I trotter in her 3-year-Old spud, fellows, let him ini" There was

' actor of the Canadiens. is in Bt. form. It was a wonderful showing out such s. hullabaioo that the Assistant J

' Louis in connection with turf af- Oi’ In entry list of 21 horses. When Commissioner came along and got the E' v ~

orns fairs, and Cecil Hart, the manager, one considers that the mare has had door open, and I went in. feeling ' Ney ` ` ` ' 166 205

MKG Hnyming- We “mild ‘ml see me ‘dinner time. We have made great

GUARDIAN

‘ M. Carmichael 162 140 193i

l

were entertained by the Devonshiresj

Deck, consist g sonss, car s, talks and chorus singing. Afterwardsf had some fun and then to bed. ,

August 29 l

Rose at half-past six to find we had

run irlto is heavy fog whicn may delayl

us. After breakfast we had Cub in-4 struction till noon; meantime the fog; cleared and the sun shone brightly.f This gave us more heart. and therei was more fun. After supper a. concert* was put on by the Byrigs which was very good_ Mr, Coombs made a speech, giving us our instructions on leaving the boat. If the Letitla is up to time, the Maritime Scouts are to debark at Quebec, the others at Montreal: I

I

should have mentioned that at six o'clock, just before supper, land was sighted much to our own delight. We all went to bed feeling good and hoping to rise in the St. Lawrence

tomorrow. Il

August 30

Got up at 6 o‘clock. The sun was

shining brightly, the first real good morning we had had for a long tlme.A Sure enough we are now in the river. We had breakfast at nine o’clock and everyone was jolly and happy. We resumed our Cub course at 10 o’clock and continued at it till lunch- eon' time, and again resumed _till

progress, and extensive notes which are to be submitted to Professor Pugh for his examination. After din- ner we had a farewell concert put on by the Connsughts and Willingdons combined. Our Patrol put on a funny sketch which caused roars of laughter. Mr. Coombs gave one of his amusing

was sorry we had to part after having had such a good time together-a

laricing we retired to bed.

(To be concluded.)

Y. Bowling

Opening of Commercial Bowling,

League took plane ln the Y. M. c. A._l last night when the Telephone co.,` met and defeated the Guardian team by 262 pins. Following are scores:

TELEPHONE C0. J. F. Moore 156 208 201i

w. wsheun 113 zoo 214] L ive]

.McNally 215 169

H. Smith 163 201 141.

M. McNevin 183 197 135' Total_2877

5..- wg

Duffy . f. 121 159

W. Power . 233 133 125

Martin .... ......i45 156 167 'rotai_2-us

__ _ GAMES TONIGHT

l

who put on ll splendid concert on "G",

Got up this moming at 7.30 feel-, in of d mek. l

ing dicky. Mostly everyone was sea-A

A

‘*°"

"

`_"`

/"`\

Doctors lmow they recommend STAN FIELD S

DOCTCRS SAY "Keeping the skin circulation at the

proper temperature prevents a great many acute

diseases.” That is why they prescribe Stanfield’s Under~ _wear as a health safeguard. _

War StanEeld’s as a protection against changes in

temperature and other things that cause colds, pleurisy, pneumonia, etc. Using the best quality wool it prevents the warmth of the body from escaping rapidly. Resist: the penetration of the cold.

StanEeld’s Underwear is tailored to fit and is non-

irritating. Made in weights to suit every requirement of indoor and outdoor workers. In sizes for every me-mba; of the family.

lVe(r Slanfieldk and Keep Well.

STANFlELD’S LIMITED, _Ti-uro, N.S.

Srauril-:i_n s UNDERWEAR

SOFT, ° VVARNI - DURABLE'

(fx (71149 }/calth~G1'Zsird\

Qi i ofa /Vdtion

, ‘* OA" i!-)~ _ i»¢s»l.l-s_ you suis-_ im so

“WS , sbs quslltv Ivouomum. wriu

S\y.r\\ V, i- V ua for asmp e b at :salam-

.. . "v,La\‘- ‘ ing small samples and adn; ` Mui* »- ,_ lssformaiion.

` I ddireur / s'r.ml1sr.o's umrsn,

I " ,"_z, Truro, N.&

8.30, 11' ll _ _land splendour. he wrote: "Poor c-lddear t , 'itl I -."

Frwk Sllivin. Med 69~ fam°“5 ° _ Fraser from Detroit. and he is ex- American wardrobe trunks are be- Rose at 7 o'clock and went on deck. mm Az Chandler ‘5' sta" l O me go “ 1” nm)

_ le , sh gg p Ecclefe h is dear to _ Th kind _L ol-

heavyweight prizefighter of two de- There is s rumors that both the pected to play on their defence in s ing introduced into Spain. The Adorick had again crossed our y aw eardon' ‘ C an me 6 on Jn mm”

cades ago, died in the ShBll§hl1955_v CleBh°m br°th°r" “my A” engaged in Siibstltuta role this winter. Fra-Ser is ---. bows and was now to the north of Y 'Y Y _U A *_* 7*;

mlllmry HOSPRGI here Wdhy. after new pro, hockey clznpeilliflut [An ‘his best known as an effective shot. He Sumatra is considering the con- us. Breakfast at 9 o'clock, and at 10 THOMAS CARLYLE

ri th w n e .

an illness Oi’ m01‘0 than R WHT- B°m °“Y'd“ “K ° °°m 5 WN with D¢U‘°U2 OLYMPIC-1 185! Wm- struction of a number of new rail- we had more instructions in Cub

, ` S

in _New south wales. Austra11a.S1av- 0d'° ‘-9 “ld ”° "~ " ““°"h°°d A” ter and has had considerable uber- ways. work which occupied us su forehoon. TA;g:::i.UNvEILED AT l. in flllidly f0l1§ht his WHY W i-he l1°D|Ah° CBPMAW °f °°°°h °“ tm M‘“`°°° ienoe. havinl for years been with EFECHAN `

in the prize ring. He WHS in thi? °“"mf ‘md sP'““° |"r°p°n°d u be' V|°¢°1'|l in the Old COS-Sb M8800- E. Mar-s-hall 83_ some walking exercise resumed our

YUK011 fOr many i/CHS and at the ing considered in a similar mann; Martin Barry. former well known L, McMillan 80 course in Cub-ery. After supper we shehcuwvle ‘statue eremm at EC" outbreak of war enlisted in victoria for the Canadiens. The stories oou ,om lmswun is to be given 8 ohm” ° ° *C "1 W-5 \1\1‘/Eued r¢C@hi1y hi

and served overs:as with the 67th Mt b¢ C°“f1l`m°d b°°‘“°" °f tm nn' with Boston Bruins this winter. Bar- ___ ' YY' Y; __ th” p"°“"°° °f ‘b°“" 7900 P°°P1°i

Western Scots. that Leon Dandurand. manllinl 4”” ry was known as "goal a game" Bar-

his A15

" co. oourous /l1iiiorliQ\J_/il-Vtlil M- P-~'"~ °°"'°°' "'a':."°°‘°°".“.‘..‘?.*...'°°“" 0"- ft" "°°“ °'*’ T°"°°°° °°"’°..1"¢»|¢l»ul\sin

' ° - _ _

fe 52.9 E` ‘hills

__%__

‘A '°|"°‘“ wma ¢ fora lla!

ry when he played as an amateur aroundthese paris.

Mal-oons are still in the market

for players, and endeavored to secure Art Duncan from Maple Leafs but the latter refused to part with their big defence man.

be present at the governors' meeting and will confer while there with Ot- tawa directors. Senators are seeking another forward, and if they securs him Joe Lamb will be played at cen-

COVIHIAD RIFLE SHOOT

There was a small' attendance at

the last- shoot on Oct. I2. and no ar

shoot, sowili all members try and be there on Saturday, Oct. ltth, and get ready for prize shoot. All were pleas- ed to have Mr. Serrigan with them again, after his serious illness. The

num as

J. Mays ........................ 09

J. Kfiullllll ».........-ni.-~... 90 xi D. Ulf( ......~¢~~».~»~¢-ns. B9

""3", gfm; mmix

1. uiinasli ss

We had a jolly dinner, and after

"Newsy" Lslonde left for 0ttaw's to

_ Y _ _\

rangements could be made for prime ~».

Men of Charlotteto

See the new ROYAL SOCIETY Samples of

Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats-which

the well dressed man will choose-For the FALL.

Q lil

E.

~ Our variety of suit and ’ _- overcoat samples is the

greatest ever presented.

7%/Q

1_2, e\“

Good tailoring and ex-

I pert workmanship com-

' y. / bihsd with high guide hu-

” ported ENGLISH WOOL-

ENS - offered with the latest trend in _men's styles-are what we are

-_ _ showing for the FALL.

_W.m,_,_hm,,,,___,°,m_, \ call on our AGENT

~ 'and be convinced. M. _CALLAGHAN

100 Richmond St., -- Charlottetown

from all parts of Dumfriesshire The statue was presented to the county by Mr. Alexander Carlyle, of Edinburg, a. nephew of the historian. It is a re-

plica of Bcehm‘s statue of Carlyle at '

Chelsea. and is mounted on a massive stone pedestal. '

Mr. H. Cavan Irving, convener of

the county, who recalled s. meeting with Thomas Carlyle and his brother at Dumfries, presided. He was ae- companied by Mr.. Alexander Car- lyle: Miss Margaret Carlyle Aitken ¢Dumfries,i niece of Thomas Car- Alylr: Miss Betty Carlyle. n grand- daughter of the donor of the statue: Sir James Crichton-Browne, who de- li"¢l'¢d I 0111081' of Carlyle: the Duke of Ducelcuch, Lord Lieutenant of the 'countyi Dr Joseph Hunter. M. P.; and many municipal representatives. The unveiling ceremony was performed ‘by Miss Betty Carlyle. 3 The Duke of Buccleuch. who spoke of the associations of his family with the family of Carlyle, proposed a vcte of thanks to Mr. Alexander Carlyle fgr presenting the mcmu- ment.

Mr.. Carlyle. replying. said that

Carlyle had a great love for hh native parish all through his life. Writing

..`_ _

The f|a\ou|'s there ie _dai--drown in, cured. ifl. I-roi in when you sslilor _‘ `n|lior_ ° '

'iflfitns Nicll \\ BLACK TWII 1'”

lrromsslsiisansuu mwelch as

A|l`s the Burley haf, ilil Acura and the cars llisfl lllei-ps lhe bite dean, the'

_ flavour up when , you

,__ _..,.,_ ._

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--_,;§§..