lilfiillliriu RUGBY lIJSSLE

edonia. Defeated, 6-7; StarBack In Serious» Condition In Hospital.

BLACE BAY, Oct. 3.-Caledonla defeated in a cape Breton F-“KW league match for the first time in a dozen years, Benny Cipln, star three quarter of the Glace Bay Guards is in the New Waterford Hospital in a critical condition with his spinal cord injured and Francis McEachern, one of the Guards for- wards, is out of the game with two

I broken ribs. , The Highlights

Above arevsome of the hillhllifllts that marked the opening of the cape Brown rugby season yester- nev-

! The Caledonia champions of the cgpfl Breton League every year ' since the war, were defeated for the ‘ second time 1n that period by the No. 11 Colts, the score being seven to six. The last defeat for the Ca1- . nlans was in 1920, when after 'p1gy]ug o. scoreless tie with Dal- housle, dining which game several nf the Caledonians were crippled, a qweakened team went to Morien and [were defeated three to nil in a lea- gue fixture two clays latter. In yes- terday's game at New Waterford the Trojans won from the Guards by a score of eight to nothing. The accident to Cipln occurred bbout four minutes before the New Waterford game ended. Cipin had baken a pass and was running at ltop speed towards the Waterford line close over against the side line\. n g Two o! the New Waterford players ' were pursuing him and the first to q try to tackle him failed but the other brought Cipin down hard. He seemed to fall backwards into a. sort o! drain at the side of the field and his feet went over the side line lwiro cable to keep the crowd back.

v

well RIIGGERS ‘WARDRJ m

flAI-MTADI, Oct. $—-Oh.arl ‘Abegweits were admitted to the Maritime Rugby Union with s. bye An the final playoffs and Acadia flrllvcrsity was readmitted to the l-Ialifnlt City Rugby Icogus at meetings held here over the week bncl.

'I‘hc Maritime delegates voted to adopt the official rules of English Rugby, including the matter of bcrum formation with the various ' lubs being allowed to" work out ' err own system so long as it con-

orrned with the rules, stating that fiiihs ball going into the scrum nlust fe-isvo passed three feet of the team tutoring the ball before it can be

Alec-led.

- The Association of rugby football referees had suggested the adoptiofi bi’ a three man front line scrum.

The Nova Scotie final will be ap-

h Pied in Cape Breton this year and

~‘ . e New Brunswick champions lnust come to Nova sootia.

The Charlottetown club will play their bye on the field" of the club

Twinning the Nova. Bcotla. vs New Brunswick series.

Fred Kelly, Wolfville, was elected President, E. Royden Colter, Vice- hesident and T. W. Thompson, Halifax, rc-eleoicd-Sccretsry,

.. Collegians Stop Trojans, 24 To 0

mrlnnaroroav, u. 1a., on, ;_. w. N. B. opened its fljghy Qgmwn with a entailing 24 to 0'victory ovoi- Balrlt John Trojans ,,esterday after. noon on College Field. ‘Tommy Gor- bett, time-quarter for the Blint John lira-eh, mirrored kidney m- liurles during the game and is a. pa- tient in the Victoria General Hos- DltaL fie will remain there for a day m" two, although his injuries were

‘Otfllbflifllilfllflfififfl-Péd.

‘ e eellesums held m edge in lay throughout. M. half time they lied b! an 11-0 count. The game "belied the senior nigger season in New Brunswick. . ,

The lineups: ‘

U. N. R-Full Back, Beatty, lmmllllnl; three-quarters, Watson, lbw-h. Molanahasl, Fulton, (chu- IMM). llradsham: halves, Chalm- "9- (Obi-rile Thanks), Pringls, ‘for- ‘wmfll- HWWD. Bld Thomas, Hersey, “Bmfifi (Smith), Kjwhen‘ (cm-He), Kloodine Dooley,

miW-Fullbeck. r. now-ud- fibres-quarters, rgn-ghm“, when: Iqumol; Cruikshanks, sum, my... Malcolm, Garrick, Barbers-y; 1m». VANS, MODEM, Wilson, gu-chflm, :1?!- Meélnlne, 0. Howard, Bliz-

Merchants’ Exhibition opened last evening at the Forum, and was at- tended by more than a thousand people. The firemen who had charge of the entertainment put on an hilarious comedy. The merchants’

Vefy tastefully designed, and added much to the colour of the sur- roundings. Before the opening the firemen with their equipment par- aded through the streets headed by the Canadian Legion Band. Then for almost an hour they entertain- ed the large crowd at the Forum in a skit which portrayed an im- prornptu party at the filremenfs rooms with the veteran fire chief, John Hear-n in charge of the brig.

stflsed by hook and ladder plan scallilebllfy. and a vocal solo was rendered by Mrl Lso Dolron. The old veterans’ duet sung by engine

J’. Austin Trainer contained many local "hits" and carried the old People back to the days of the Tre- m°m "Mm. The" veteran fin- rnen's step dance was executed mm-

booths were without exception

ade. Choruses and popular songs were sung, a club swinging act was

drivel‘ Roy 1min and hoseman

Opening Of The RUN-ll RS 0 F Community Fair Last Evening TRANSFER

Carnival And Merchants’ Exhib-

ition Largely Attended Flt

Forum — Firemen Stage Ex- cellent Entertainment.

— The Community Carnival and.

bly by ex-lloseman P. Craig, ac. colnpanled on the violin by ex- hosemen R. Weeks. In the midst

sounded and there was s. wild scramble toward the burning house where a celebrated movie actress was trallpcrlln her apartments. The fremen were hampered. lll their work by the fact that the coupling 0! the hydrant stuck from a recent coat 0f Paint The actress gallant- ly slid down a rope badly burning her hands. This part was taken by hoseman, Percy Cameron Austin Connolly presided at the piano, and handled the different musical numbers well.

The show was produced by hosemnn J. Austin ‘Ikainor and John Hearn. The veterans appear- ed in costumes of almost seventy years ago, while the rest of the men were. attired in present day uni- forms. . _

The door prize which was won by Mrs. Spurgeon Diamond was donated by A. Pickard 6s C0,.

This evening a band concert will be given and another similar prize will be offered by W. D. Glllis 8t Co. .

LOOKING

’EM OVER

(B, alrecu) Apprcclltlvo

The following letter from "A Cit- izen" has been received and we take much pleasure in reproducing it. Sin-It ls gratifying to a. sport enthusiast in find In Charlottetown s willing and. capable organization, presenting World Series Baseball Games in I manner of unquestionable pcrfsctlm. The efforts of the Guardian in this connection are appreciated. With pro- nounced ' “ty you have sl- wsyl given local sports the pri- fucncs. With generous forc- tbnugbt you have recently of- fered to the public a graphic , . .. o, . r .. tion of major Inqlortancc. You‘ sporting attitude is commend- able. ' I am, Sir, eta, A CITIZEN. Rugby The junior rugby teams of West Kent and Summersids High, the game between which opened the football season on the Island on Saturday last, will clash again this week-end. As the opening game was played in Summerside, thesec- ond tilt will take place at the 0AA. Grounds. Summerside High, with older players from Grade XI has a strong squad. The West Kent boys are confident that they can redeem themselves from ths,dcfeat which they suffered last Saturday. They have a well coached and smooth-working team, which as a unit works splendidly.

The light Idea

Colonel Ruppert has turned out to be a. very strange person indeed. "Never mind about the money, we

Bond‘ Of Hope Urganized In North Bedeqae

On the‘ afternoon of Friday, Aug. 36th. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Grand Patron of the Grand Divis- ion of the Sons of Temperance, held a meeting in the North Bedcquc Hall md organized n Blind of Hope. The Board of Directors elected were as follows: Ralph McCaull, Donald McDonald, Wilbur Stavert, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Miss Jen- nie MutiarthMrs. Earle McMunlo and Mrs. Clement Carruthcrs.

After Mr. Stavert had given u: address on Temperance and had explained the three-fold pledge against the use of intoxicating li- quors for beverage purposes and against the use of tobacco and against the use of bad language, the following twenty-five young people took and signed this three-fold pledge:

Jennie carrutllers, Georgie Schur-

Fraser, Eva Fraser, Albert Waugh,

Jack Waugh, Robert Bel-wise, Betty , Dorothy Reeves, ledger

man, William Scilurnlan, Marjorie “m RENT_TENEM;;NT' “ma:

want to make it four in a row." cried the Colonel as the Yanks des- ccnded on Chicago. This musing declaration will undoubtedly be greeted with shrill cries of pain from fellow-magnates, but the Col- ‘onel is like that. I-Ie loves victories more than pelf, would be greatly gratified if his Yankees can win in four straight. It isnjt often such a rousing statement comes headlong

‘ in such a series, but it is true nev-

ertheless that the urge for victory often outweighs financial consider- ations in these affairs. Many hoc- key series have been wound up in jig time as a reference to records show. Maple Ileaf marched right through Rangers last winter in three straight games. A fourth would have enriched the club cof- fers ‘ runy, but there was no idea of anything else but a clean sweep 1f possible. It is the custom to deride pro sport in many places, but in the stress cf competition the business anglcdoesrft really cut as [wide a swaths as some imagine, when the playoff pressure gets uh. dcr way.

A Coincidence

The Yankees ,on their trip to Chl- cago, kidded each other about their new record of making l0 hits-ell singles-off Warneke. Lou Gehrig says he could not recall ‘p game when anything so strange had hap- pened, says a despatch, "in this slugging troupes output of base hits."

"Enough Is Plenty”

Though battered, but with still smiling lips, Mickey Walker went on record Tuesday, tabbing Max Schmc" as the best fighter he ever met. "I don't think I'll ask for a return match right away," he said. "When I meet him again, I hope it will be socially."

Reeves, Norman Reeves, Douglas Mclvlurdo, Helen ‘flicker, Norman Tucker, Will Tucker, Jean Tucker, Doris Clark, Denton Clark, Helen Arsenault, Zeima. Arsenault, John Iicokle, Virginia Large and Alex- ander Large. /The following are the oflicers of the Band of Hope: President-Jennie Carruthers. Vice-President-J-Iclen Tucker. Secretary-Georgie Schurman. Treasurer-King Rattray. Guido-Jennie Muttut. Odnductrsss-Jean Tucker. Sentinel-Eleanor Reeves. In the work of organization, Mr. Stavsrt was assisted by Miss Flor- ence Mcflaull. . .

Too Late To Classi;

7 roomsrnpply Guardian.

boro Street.

or four rooms, lower flight, fur-

nished or unfurnished. Apply 935 18in: 8t- . HM-

n

of festivities a fire alarm wag;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1.8. Bllll CLUB

(Associated Press)

‘NEW YORK, Oct. ii-Rumcrs of the transfer of a National League baseball club to Montreal with John McGraw as head of the new organization, went the rounds to- day without being denied or con- firmed.

McGraw was absent from his of- flce and could not be reached, but members of the New York Giants office said they believed there was nothing to the story.

From Montreal came a story that McGraw may be the next manager of the Royals, and Montreal may take over one of the National League franchises. McGraw paid a visit to Montreal some timeago, according to the Star, and looked over the ground, consulting with officials of the club. The St. Louis Cardinals were connected with the rumors as the club most likely to be transferred to the Can- adian city.

President Sam Breadon of the Cards declared, however, that m; club was not for sale and would not be moved.

N.B. NAMES RllllBY RATES

dip-

FREDERICPON, N. 8., Oct. 3- Dates for the Provincial Football League games were announced here today by E. Royden Colter, secre- tary 0f the llkedercfon City Club. Those competing are Mount Allison, University of New Brunswick and ncderiotozn City. Games between tile two universities will count in the intoroollqiatc league also.

The schedule follows:

Oct. 27-U.N.B. at Fredericton City, Oct. Zil-Ilredericton City at Mount Allison.

Oct. 2‘I—Mount A. at U. N. B. Oct. 29-Fredericton City at U.N.B. Nov. 3--U.N.B. at Mount Allison. Nov. ii-Mmmt A. at Fredericton. City.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This l: reserved for news, but advertisements of a. news character may be Inserted at the rate of 4c. per- word, strictly payable ‘in ad- vnncc.

SCIIOONEB. IRENE arriving with coal. Outbound cargo solicited. H. R. Large and Company. 6611-11

SUNSHINE MEETING-A meet- ing of the committees on Sunshine

PAGE saving

/@ir1§ 12/11 Arr/liq’!

6714/11/11 I

I

The choicest of fine toldccos meet and merge in the Buckingham Blend-tobaccos - naturally ripened in the fields-then mel- lowed, enriched, by ultra-violet rays. Here is why Buckingham Cigarettes are aolcool, smooth and mild-so friendly to every taste. Kept always fresh and fragrant by the patented sealed package.

Smoke

Buckingih a

)/:u&v€q< 7/. 5' "Leadership is always a matter of class. I ’ve smoked Buckingham for i years because they lead in everything 1 look for in a cigarette. ”

Naval architect and designer of a hundred sailing

craft_among them many consistent prize winners

3J2?!

and-‘most famous of all-the fast, acuddin cham- pion of the North Atlantic-the Bluenose. amous throughout racing circles, Mr. Roue is also skipper of the " Hawk ”--illirty foot yacht of the Royal Nova Scoiia Yacht Squadron.

—- and Smile M“

Days was held lost evening in the City Hall annex. Some time was

different sport events was discuss-

SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL-A social sponsored by the Christian En- deavour Society and the Girl's Guild of Zion Church was held last evening and was largely attended by college ' ts and young peo- ple of the congregation. A short program was given in which Prof. Thompson, Miss Lorena BemPle and Miss Edith Hill took part. Address- es of wlecome were delivered by Rev. G. U. Webster and Mr. Reg McNutt. Following a sing song, an enjoyable social hour was held with

George McDougall

close.

Harry Stems, C. N. It. locomotive engineer, received severe injuries

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY-On spent in perfecting final arrange- the evening of September 28th the merit! 1'01‘ 170th 11181198 elllertflln- home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, merit at the Forum. It was stated Amany, w“ serenaded by a number that negotiations were being cer- o; the“. mo“ ‘ntunabe ‘fiends w Tllld °ll with I View °t "Ml"! the congratulate them on the occasion schedules of H~ M- 5- sews“? ""1 of their twenty-fifth wedding day. several other warships changed, to Although quite unprepared to re_ permit their being in port a. few celve their Elms“ they made their :.f*"..r:.'l;::‘:::.".: ;‘.":.::;*::::; iruthe programme Tghe matter of evening was whfled away in music l ed 1s ‘at the winners or and different sorts of amusements. pmcur n! m a Mention might be made of the con- ed tests which caused much merri- ' . rnent. The first prize being won by Mrs. E. V. Maclcod and Mr. The prize for the fowl contest was equally merited by Mr. E. Jelly and Mr. Ballem, drawn by Mr. Ballem, the efficient oper- Mr. Horace Mabey delivered an appropriate address to the bride and groom of twenty-five summers, while Mr. Han-y Hermi- ger presented them with an elab- orate silver tea service showing the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. This occasion first time Mr. Allen's Re“ ML Webster, Meal-s‘ Reg Mc- friends found him at loss for a Nun’ Ne“ Mumieamh m Q pay-one, word, but later he thanked them 19mm; the kindly on behalf of himself and his games. After the serving of refresh- Bmlflllle Divine!‘- ments, the social was brought to a the most rugged folks administer- ed twenty-five lashes to the sur- prised groom but gave the bride a INJURED BY FALL-As a result more fitting ovation. Then all de- of falling from the steps of a slow- parted hoping to meet again at ly moving locomotive at Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Allen's Golden Anni- Station yesterday morning Mr. versary.

R. Cameron.

ator reliever.

W88

_ AT GYRO-Tlle to the head, and was last evening dinner of the Gyro Club last even-

brought to the Prince Edward Is- To LET-FURNISHED COTTAGE’ land Hospital. Mr. Stems, who was dian National Hotel this: season. 5507.19.44; on the bill!‘ 801M 5mm Borden i0 Mr. Charles A. Beer, Provincial _ ' Bummersidc, was rendered uncon- Fire Marshal, the speaker, took as SHOP SUITABLE FOR. CARPEN- scious by the fall. Ha was taken hi; subject, "Fire Prevention." In fer or nalnter- Apply 108 Hilln- to the hotel in Borden and ex- quoting figures ho pointed out that ‘ °“3'1°"'3* mined by Dr- Bell. and was later last year our losses by fire in mu taken to the ellv- He is reverted Province amounted to $82l.290.93. resting comfortably at the hoenl- or s, the rate of saaa pel‘ capltA. tel. His iniurles are not resarded The losses lest year in Charlotte- u, uJeriouL

lng was the first held at the Cana-

the rate of $12.03 pcr caplta. At least 75% of all fires are caused by carelessness. Fire Prevention can be carried on in many ways, in- cludlng the protection of wooden surfaces from heat by insulaiidn, the systematic cleaning of prcnliscs and complete disposal of rubbish in s. safe way, the periodical in- spection of fireplaces, stoves, furn- aces and flue, as well as stow-pipes. The elimination of inflammable materials, such as gasoline, fom buildings, and in a general policy of carefulness every day of each year. In ordertooffset carelessness to some degree, fire-fighting equip- ment should bc adequate for any emergencies that might arise. The speaker emphasized the imDOYlDYlC-Q of fire inspection and of tire-fight- ing equipment. A spirit of rcslloli" sibility as regards fire prcvoiitlofl must be developed in the cifzcns. In conclusion Mr. Hccr indicated ciearlyghe dangers of fire uncon- trolled. A vote cf thanks, moved by Mr. K. M. Martin, seconded by DI‘. B. C. Keeping, was tendered the speaker by the chairman, Mr. Philip E. Palmer. Two ncw mom- my, Inspector‘ J. lh-ipps of the R. C. M. Police and Mr. Kenneth Mac- Kenzie of the Canadian Bank 0i‘ Commerce were initiated. A baby mug wag presented t0 Ml‘. W. J. Monaghan by the last rcopiont. Mr. A. R. Mclnnls. The guests \\'\"l'C Mr. Walter Amy of the Moncion Gyro Club and Capt. D. A. Noble of Moncton.

ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT —'I‘he entertainment last night in Holy Name Club Hall was a Splollll- id success. Auction forty-fives started at 8.15 with twcniyc-live tables going strong. Some very fine scores were made and competition was keen. The ladiesdlrst prize was won by Mrs. Edward Cor-ruler, lhc gentleman's by Mr. Philip Howntt and lucky table No. 9, was drawn

town alone were $166,427.70 or Ii

by Mr. Peter McCar-ron. Following

the card ploy a short progrmn was 0lljOyfitl. Sgt. Duncan on the nc- cordion. Mrs. ltnthony l-lzlugllcy‘ on {he violin, accompanied on the piano by Miss l\l.'lry Callaghan favored the nudicnrc- with popular selections. Mr. Coll Loclcrc in a slop-dancing llllillbfl‘ exhibited n vnrioiy of “stopsfl good time and a lightness of foot not volsy often soon. Mr. Vincent Gallant. violin, and Mr. Jurk Doyle. piano, lum- plivd the lllusiu for lhc lust num- ber. Mr. Pilll'l(‘l{ McTzlguo, who had charge of the cntcrtllimrloilt vin- fornls illo writer that those wcvkly funciious varied to suit (‘il‘(‘llil‘l- sfllncvs will provide zilllus<rm<~zit and l'l‘(‘i'lf{llll)'.l (luring lllc lull and wlnlor months.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—'l‘lll-I (‘OTTON (‘FTIE MIN- STRl-ILS of Sllnllncrsidc will prc- sent their millstrcl show at Mul- pcquo l-lall Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. Hall proceeds for Malpr-quc Rink. Admission 25c. 5612-10-4-21

—-TUG-0F-\VAR 21nd sports at Kensillgton Rink, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 pm. Opening pull of tug-oi‘- war for the Arllcit Trophy. The following sport ovcllls will tukc place: 50 yard dash, 10 yours mld under: 220 yards l5 years nnd un- der. The following are opcll cvcnls: 4-40 yards, running high jump, hop. stop and junlp, pole vault and other cvcnls. Admission 10c.

56i0-l0-4-2i

Company 4's Reorganized BIONTIIELXLiETCtl Zi-—-<C_\' Tim

Canadian Pl‘£'SSl~-Tl'i(‘ way was rlrnrr-d for the reorganization of

the Fraser Companies, Limited. to

Mr. M. Alban Farmer Guest At Stag Party

A 3 clmill, irloxlris 0i Mr, M‘. Alton lflirnal l‘, who is silortly to be- come a member of the Bcixedicls, asscnlblcd at lilo Canadian National liolcl on Saturday owning with Mr. lilrnlcl" as illc guest. of honor at a sing 1>.iri_'.", which was opened wit “O Czulndn."

After partnkmg of a bourltcous rcpnsl, Air". Con. Campbell, toast- mns or. cried on several to respond to imprrnlptu toasts.

After the lam-t to tho Kmg had boon honored, the otllcrs followed. and dvspitg the fact molly of the speaker's were tukm unawarcs lllflY arose Lo lilo occasion without hosi- Intioll and throughout the evening 5])i"f‘(‘.ll(‘.=, full of humor and witty utterances kept tho assemblage in laughter.

Scvcrul piano solos by Mr. Albcrii Blanchard were enjoyed as “TIE also several choruses.

Before dispersing Mr. Farmer ex- tended hcnrly thanks to his friends for their thoughtfulness and good wishes.