OCTOBER 7. 1929

IT'S A. HEARTY BREAKFAST-HAND so TASTY Ann so EASILY DIGESTED

Central Guardian

‘cuanmo IK-Auotion m-ty fives at Curling Rink tonight at 8

O

clock sharp. All members are in-

sunrnosp

vltedtobeprsseatattnistbeiirst gamgoftheseasonohioksnsailes.

POPULAI. BOOKLET-The Radio log Book. complied by M!‘- "Ed." Acorn last year. was in such great demand that m. Acorn is forced to got out another issue of this popular

1~'l7u»."-- ~

WH EA

‘ wANrnn-A men). anrcnrzlvcss

With, all the bran of the whole wheat

The right food to eat when the body needs resistance for chilly ‘

days. Eat it with plenty of milk,

essential vitamins and mineral salts-rcady-cooked. Delicious _ with berries, sliced bananas or other fruits.

hot or cold. Contains all the

i,-Classified A

, 5%; cur "frzrk?

|y~vv

v AL

dvertisements mas-ulna 10c per us. of s words

' ....-........... ‘is per line of 5 words

Y_V!Y_VYvyvvVv

Oewlinsoflworda leperlinsofawords

GOO-Q 04000-04 P.

-.-.-.s.-.",-.=:__

Agents Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS-WRITE FOB FOR. SALE-IMPORTED OXFORD

Catalogue, United Art Limited, 162 John. ‘Ibrouto. A. W. 7 31 wsm. Iidipd I

HLRSONAD CHRISTMAS GREET- ing Cards-agents wanted lo take orders for the finest line ever shown in Canada. Regal Art’Co., Manufac- turers, 310 Spadina Ave, Toronto.

A. W, Ot. i, 2, b, ‘I, 29, 80.

A BIG I! PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card Sample book free: men and women already making five iollafs up daily, in spare time; experience or capital unnecessary.

Garretson Co., Brsntford, Ont. , A. W. 9-23-16.

DOUBLE YOUR SALARY BY ADD- ing $35.00 weekly selling Imperial Art Personal Christi-n Cards to Friends, Business Associates, Club and Church members, from Magni- ficent Free Sample Book, Imperial Art, Manufacturers, 5i Wellington West. Toronto. A.W. l0-1-tl. Oct. 31.

lremale ‘Help Wanted

AN axrsamNcsn wmnsss wanted st the" Parker House. . . wees-ti

-._

WANTED-A KITCHEN GIRL AND chamber maid. Apply Davies Hotel.

aozo-io-s-sl WANTED-Mam, APPLY 111 knN-r amt. ». .. .-:. . soaotz. .

. . I

For Sale

meeting of the

publication. "Ed." being approached by a large number oi advertisers and radio fans alike. has decided to meet the popular demand, and with- in a short space of time will be able to distributo to all radio owners and fans a free copy.

SPECIAL LIMITING-A special olders of the 7310a Dairying 00-. will be held in

the Cream y on Wednesday October ninth (9th) at seven thirty (7.30) p.

m.f0l'liblOfll31>6lOO!V0tifl80nl/hQ furnishing of dwelling Acoomodations for buttormaker. All. patrons. And those interested are invited to attend. Geo. H. Callbeck. Prmident. 905-2-31.

down ram (registered), S years old. A. M. MacKcnzie, Long Creek. 9014-10-5-21

FOB SALE —FARM AT HAZEL-

brook, 104 acres. Near Railway Sta- tion, Church and Factory. Apply Boswell Carver, 108l-10-4-3i.

resume sALn-r‘ wru. sru.

my iarm of '15 acres situated on Peakes Road, 45 acres cleared, bsl- ance good pasture and lumber; 8 ‘roomcd house: good large barn and outbuildings; the farm is in good condition; has carried from 20 to 25 head of cattle. I will also sell an- other farm of '15 acres situated ‘>6 mile away from the above farm; 12 acres cleared, 20 acres pasture and balance hard and soft. wood. ‘The wood alone is worth more than my price for the farm. For particulars apply to Joseph Fisher, Riverion, or my Solicitors. James Fisher. Stewart d: Iowther, Charlottetown, Soli- citors. 7825-9-23-80-7-14.

Articles For Sale

ron SALE-l cooxrNcf RANGE.

Pandora, one basebu nel- also 2

small heaters, Apply 8i) Rochford "Street. ODlB-lli-fi-Zi

Western Guardian‘

FOWL W

PAINFULLY INJUSEIIh-Mr. Wil- iliam Gillespie. Bonshsw, was pain- ifully hurt in whst might have been a more serious accident ss he was cranking his car on leaving church lsst night. Mr. Gillespie had not thrown hiscar out of gear. ‘rhe re- |sult was that the car. when cranked, shot forward striking Mr. Gillespie on the leg causing a painful fracture. The ankle was also dislocated. Mr. Gillespie was taken to the P. E. ls- iand Hospital where his injuries were immediately attended. ____.__.__.-._ Stop Colds with lllnnrfs Llnlnolrl

BHAMPIDN AT TENNIS

‘The City of Quebec rmen announ- om that the winner of this year's Quebec Tennis City Club intermed- ilte obsmnionshln is Miss Julienne Dugtl ovflQucbec Oity. Miss Dugal is on- ly eighteen yours of age and had al- ready shown much promise.

Her opponent in the finals was Miss Marjorie Surrard who gave Miss Dugal ‘a keen run for the champion-

S

Abegweifis, II to 6'

Opening Football Tussle Wit-

nessed By Small Number Of Fans—Great Game For An Opener.

7 i ABEGWEITS, l1; ST. DUNSTAlWS, 8 forwards. all tried and true, followed up and tackled like Trojans, and to those stalwarts goes a great. deal of credit in the well-earned, victory. Saint Dunstarfs have a much light- er team than the Abegweits this sea- son, Their scrum, particularly was at s disadvantage against their heavier rivals. who succeeded in .. “i _ the ball out more oftener. However. their lesser svoirdupois did not seem to (one them a bit, for they ihept dog- gedly on, attending u. business on every bccasion. The weak spot in the S. D. U. armor on Saturday was ou the quarter line, from where the Abcgweits started two successful plays that culminated in scores. The

Playing a far superior game in the front line and showing a more con- sistont attack in the backfield. Abeg- weits were able to turn Saint Dun- stsn's University football squad back Saturday afternoon by A. score of ll to .8.

Witha fairly strong wind in their favor. the red and black clan open- ed the first half with vengeance, and before five minutes of play, had the University boys kicking to save.

During this half it looked like an easy Abegweit victory and a more or less one-sided score, as the locals garnered all their points during the twenty five ‘minutes of play. Young Absgweits were getting the oval out Toby McMillan, flying Abbie quarter, more oftoner, but even at that the was the first to score after twelve opposing quarters should have stop- minutss. Murphy, fest and brilliant P64 u great number of dangerous wing half of the . Collegian; evened plays. For instance, McMillan, weigh-

"rnrggcnjlgccrrrlrroww GUARDIAN l

Saints Lose To

number of return kicks and stiff tackling by both teams, Murphy scored in five minutes. This happened when McMillan! kick from behind the scrum was carried to the Saint left field and grabbed by Murphy.

Page THREE

Abegweits Again

.,,.

who was on the dead run at the time. On getting the ball, the fast half- back fairly flew over the ground to cross standing up, and. plant the opal directly between the posts. The try was not converted.

On the kick-off the Abegweits showed renewed life and vigor, to slowly but surcly work their forces to the S. D. I‘. 25-yard line, where a- battle royal ensued. the Saints at last breaking away when Lartcr exe- cuted a blind pass to Power, who

Yarmouth, Mari

For Abegweits

the ball out of danger, when Wool-‘m wmms ucsm (114 m; hurling for’ ner started a dribble, and well follow- Yul-mouth, until his hand wag in- cd by his teem-mates the play was hired in the seventh inning, when. soon back in red and white flfOiillfllhg was replaced by Bain. i Five minutes from Murphy's score,_ i Bill Power working close to the 111-, T“; GAME By Lexus-Gs f touch line on the Saints right field.‘ received the ball vis. the Saunders. m“ ghulogiewqq“ __ Mgcgg-gy Gormley route to skirt the danger ‘magi Manna nub“ n,“ an Len Zliarlgsand at the eagle uimglnegotiatelcam-s mot Mcgeachem h“, through‘ ° Y" i °1' i ° "i “B "ewe-short. Lecain threw Mclnnis at third‘ Power was forced to do some "tslligon 50139,», 8mm“,- pl-mmg; 1m 1o

wriggling and Jumping to get through,‘ but the elongated six-footer made the

Veno for the third out. Yarmouthw-Vmo hit to left. MC-

‘ and Woolner, hard-working forward.

the count five minutes later. On the ing about 130 pounds, outsmarted this kick-off at the completion of this» play, the Abegweits opened an asi-E vance and within eight minutes Bill Power. angular and ‘heady half-liner,

each crossed the red and white stronghold for trys; Saunders con- verting the last touch with a. mag- nificent kick for a ll to 3 count.

On the exchange of citadels in the econd frame, Saint Dunstalfs show- ed renewed life and on the whole, a" better exhibition of football than that which they handed out in the first half. For the greater part of this stanza they hammered detcrmincdly on every defence thrown up by their opponents, Murphy, finally going over for a try after thirteen minutes of play. At this. turn of affairs, the home‘ fans became a little dubious as to the outcome, wonderingfperhaps. u to the condition of their aggre- gation. However, all fears were dis- pelled on the kick-off,‘ The Abegweits from then on till the iinal whistle

ship .

. took command of the situation, and Miss Dugal is a daughter of m.

although not being able to score, had

trio by 91in! the ball on the heel- out to go through the slowly break- ing up scrum and travel thirty-five yards for a touchdown.

The Saints half-line. on the other hand, composed of Young Jimmy Coyle. Murphy. Hagen and Doyle were excellent. And on more than one occasion would have crossed for scores but. for heroic tackling of Abbie forwards and halves. In fact the S. D. U. lest score, with the bslves doing the job, was the pretti- est count of the game. Fast running and perfect passing of this quartette completed A sizzling play that brought red and whiio rooters to their feet.

With s little strengthening up. Saint Dunstanh, notwithstanding their light makeup, will develop a dangerous machine before the season ends.

_ The Game By Halves

Cass, Saint Dunstsnb centre for- ward kicked off; against a good breeze. Saunders returns the kick in-

i i | I grads amid loud applause. This try Emu“ thx-Qw on; BUN, Gg-[lnghgw W" 115° "Wmvmtd- [hit to left scoring Vcno. White mt. Cass kicked off and Ryan re-llmo g dams plgy turned with a long punt, which,‘ sggondp- chgrhflgflywg; ._ pip‘ Lodge closely followed to down Fraser mm-A hi; m- nghg, may}, med out,‘ on his 85-yard line before he got setigomm-g my, u, 09mm MeCgmy wgf for e return. Fraser esnin fumbles wissre on Horton's error. Molnnls was‘ lose twenty more yards; Woolner thrown out by Loin. again right on top o! the oval: Ysrmontln-Amirault was hit by scoops it up to evade several Ssintls, pitched bsll. Horton sacrificed} tackles on a brilliant dash over thciGoudey was thrown out. D, Horton‘ line with a couple hanging to himffgnned, like leeches. Saunders converted thisi ‘Phil-d: -Charlottotown: - Mc- try on a beautiful angle kick from the Egchgm 5nd 301g” “m”, mm. lWlmly-five yard line. 1a.; singled to left. Diamond hit to irfiortctop and Francis was out at third on flelders choice. ‘ Yarmoutln-Lecain hit to short- lstcp. Veno was safe on Connor's er- wm‘ ' dying wind behind mm‘ ror. Lccain was out trying to steal “m” °P°“°d "1 ‘"11’ “llmgm would. Vono w-ent to third as Boyd u“ “d and bu“ wamm" ‘wan: lfanncd and scored on Orimshawb them to give ground on refined two baggel’. Grlmshaw scored as Mc- d‘ 1W“ ‘° m“ m‘ 9”‘ m“; G°"“' [Eachern missed White's drive. Amir- “y nnmy ‘wppuw B‘ ‘we m“ ‘m a l ault was thrown out. safety touch when O'Neill fumbles Fomhhcurlmwn“:

SECOND HALF

i

-Doyle

Saunders‘ kick was returned by McKenna; barter getting the ball to return kick, which developed imo

out at first. D. Horton put out Wil-

Turnecl__Back 8-1

time Champions

—-LeCain Relieved By Bain In Seventh—Connors Hurled

missed the ball, Murphy retrieving (Culdhn "m, McEnchem_ a 4 1 0 g g r ii "15"" W?“ 1 We" Pmed W"; YARMOUTT-I. N. s. Oct. 6-Twelve Bolger, 1-1. .. ..... .. 4 1 o 2 2 4 that brought the play into neutral hum.” swam,“ "w yumoughtpruwb’ c, 4 3 g 1 9 g ilirfiwly- Lari" liter rammed him-molest Charlottetown Abegvleits s-1 Diamond, li. 2 1 o l o 0 m: when he moved m the bud what m. yesterday aftomoon-to win the'l)cyle. 2b. ....... .. 4 2 o o o o WW1 like I Clever h!!! line "iRK-iamsteur baseball championship ofwulums, of. .... .. 4 o o o o o He intercepted a Doyle to Murphy toiths Maritime Provinces. The game. Connors. p. 4 z 1 o t 2 Oolye pm. and later hauled Cwltlwhile not errorless, was mt. rhewhsleh .. 2 0 o 0 0 u down fill-en yards from the Abbielvisiiors hsd Connors, their pitching! Lynds. 2 0 0 0 o ll stronghold. The Abcsweiis soon hadisee, On the mound, while the voter-i Yarmouth -z bass hits, Veno,

Goudey, Grlmshaw 2. D. Horton.

Stolen bases: Veno 2; struck out by

LeCain 5; by Bsln 2; sacrifice hits;

H. Horton 2. Bain l. Abblcsz-Doublc play-Mcilachern

to McCarey. 2 base hits—McCarcy;

struck out by Connors 5; walkui l.

I

liillilR mucus

There was an exceptionally large attendance at the Garden City Circus Saturday night for the closing sholv. Those present were treated to old time fiddling by Mr. M. J- Bolger. who has proved himself a champion fiddler during the week's perform- ance. Th: favourite tunes of the crowd were rendered Saturday night to excellent advantage. Lord McDon- ald's Reel was played to the satisfac- tlon of all listeners. The winner of the popularity contest was Mr. Wil~ llam Gormley, who received the sit prize. The lucky schoolboy was M! Joseph McDonald of Qucen Square School. who is to be awarded f scholarship course at Union Con:- mercial Ocllege. This is the second tune that the Garden City Circus has helped young scholars of this city. One year ago Miss McQuarriI was awarded the same prize. Every- body has had s wonderful time dur-

ing for another show, which mo! take place in the near future. II

liams. Connors was safe on Horton's

. live fowl, empty crops. ‘Thursday. u- . A 1 Mr . . . §§q§£1wnp%§,d_ " w9o§9_113§f;§, Oct. 10th. A- c. Green. Albangus a . \ ' . WANTED _ AN EXPERIENCED , maid. Apply to '1 Euston st. A "II-hie ' ' ' "- ' ' ‘ lice A it voos-lo-l-al _ ' ; saxmismsg: romsglnr. nan. gm: h S l. M611 6C S wearer, lfll- ings about $l5.00'week. Write Real g arc __erv c8

Silk, 94 Prince Wm. St.-, Saint John.

N_ a _ _ _ ZION m 5 m pd In the morning the minister. Rov- . . 1t . bri r o at Miscellaneous M Scott Fu on gave a e soc u

01' the Synod, which met in Stellar- wh. N. Si, last week. Mr. John An- derson was placed upim syflud’! ml" iorical Committee; Mr. Donkld Mc- Kinnon on a special committee in connection with the Boy's Residence. Pictou; Mr. Murdock Ross on Young People's Work; and Mr. Fulton be- came Synod! Convenor of the Bud- get. which automatically places him on the Church's Committee of Ad- ministration.

Many interesting matters of Sy- nod's findings were mentioned. “The Scriptures" was the assigned theme of the morning discourse, and was touched upon briefly. The Bible Class is growing; Officers for the year are to be installed next Sabbath. Their names will appear later.

In the evening Mr. Fulton deliv- ered an earnest. original sermon on Pharaoh's question to Jacob. "l-low Old Art Thou?"'We live in the

BARGAIN SALE-TWOJWEW TIRES 32x4. GE's, 9 Alley St. 9027-10-5-21

JOHN Land Surveyor, Herlnanv

ALFRED MACDONALD. ille, Souris. IO-Z-lmpd.

Male Help Wanted WANTED-MAN r0 woax oN

farm. ‘Ripper Ferguson, B. R. l. Marshiield. 8043-10-2-61

W ANT I D — AN EXPERIENCED Pressman to work on Duplex Press and do casting. Apply stating ex- perience to Ossette Publishing, Co.. Ltd. Glace Bay, N. S. lO-Q-fii.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY can be earned weekly in spare time sellinl well known line Personal Christ- mas Cards. Scores of stencil‘!-

P.W.DugAlmsna.gerof the Catering Departlnentodthe Immigration Bur- eau, Quebec, and a niece oi Mr. Jus-

crously contributed an extra for some late somerset the sugges- tion of the minister. This sacred pro- gram wAs well rendered and greatly enjoyed by a large audience. of which many had come from Montague, Murray River. Kensingion and Sum- merside to hear those talented art- istnMrs. D. Webster Fraser. who is an *' _ piano ‘ , In and reader. is to join the party in to-nighi/s concert, also Miss Jessie Ward, talented violinist and teach

at Mount Allison University. m. El- mer Fsrnell. manager of this group of Artists. is favourably known throughout the Island as s vocalist. At all times he has given freely of his talents, and his singing is always

greatly appreciatod by the public. '

s Linlrnout-Used for so years

DEATHS

BURROS-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Oct. 5th. Mrs. Frank Burl-roe. of Al- exandra. She is the ,, __ t daugh- ter of Mr. H. H. Croernan of South- port. Funeral notice later.

MeCOUBIIY-At New Glasgow,

red and white twenty-five yard line. 'I'helr condition seemed to be perfect. and at the conclusion of the game appeared to be as fresh as the Uni- versitites.

with plenty open field running and fine tackling by both lineups. pace too. was set at a. fast clip and maintained throughout. weits have a splendid half line this year in Saunders, Power, Larter and Gormley. Their ball handling and . thagame. The quartcrsJIodge, McMil-’ lan and Rysnlwere also good, especial-

ly McMillan, who, although of dimuni- ‘ tivs size, proved himself a tower of

strength behind the scrum. touchdown was one of the many bright spots during the game. The

i119 B11101‘ Purl 01 i110 Plfly 1116156 i119 touch for s slight gain. On the pass- out Len Connolly grabs the oval to pass ioPowcr who is hauled down by Gillie after Another slight advance. I On the scrum up, McMillan tosses the ball to Saunders, who in turn kicks again; Gormley following well on the punt, spoils Fraser, S. D. U. fullback, from a. return kick. The Abegwclts, using their superior weight in the scrumlget the oval tothe half line who rampage to the red and white left fifteen yard line. A score looks prob- able as the red and black again get the pigskin; Lsrter passing to Sounder dersito Oormley, the latter being final- ly stopped within five yards of the ob- Jectlve by Fraser, who made a great tackle. On the scrum up, the Saints get the bsll. McKenns to Murphy who saves the situation on a well placed kick, which the forwards fol- lowed up on a dribble to almost cen- tre field. Continuing their advance, the Collegians playing herculesn ball. forced their opponents to hard tackl- ing and kicking to stem the tide. which was short-lived, when Bob Shaw grabbed s kick to take the ball out of danger. It was a great exhibi- tion of hard and plucky running. On tho heel-out from the scrum, Mc- Kenna gummed the kick which J. Connolly blocked to start s. dribble into S. D. U. territory. The pilgrim- age continued to the red and white

i v It was a great game for an opener, The

The Abcg-'

was one of the features of

HiS

I DR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer nradoate Chimps-actor Chronic and Nervous Diseases

1M Prince Si. Phone I01!

Opposite St. Paul's Church.

error. McCarey doubled to right

conclusion the management of the Garden City Circlis wish to sincerely

ing Circus week and people are~ssk- .

c-

a dribble, ending up on the Saints‘ tlventy-fivre yard line. The Saints were trying mighty hard l0 half-line carry the bull. but hard tackling by Abbie forwards hindered their al- most every attempti Nevertheless this did not daunt the plucky little bend which kept continually imook- ing for admittance at the Abbie front door. rm- awhile it looked as if they might dominate the play in this half, as their entire foam seem- ed to function more steadily than in "the first half. After ton minutes of play saints are awarded a free kick 0n their opponents’ 25 yard line. Fraser tried for the cross-bar but failed. On the resumption of play on Power's return kick, Doyle, Murphy, Coyle and P. Doyle got going on the Abbie 20 yard line to cross standing up. This was a greet piece of work and drew exceptional applause from the spectators. The try was uncon- veriod.