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THE CHARLOTT ETOWN GUAR BIAN

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' Cold S . -Me way a/éleief do/

STRAINING every muscle, hot and perspir-

ing when the game isat its height ,» . ,

inactive and in danger of cooling oi! too quickly _when it is over . . . athletes know the value of woollen garments and wear them as protection against chills and colds.

.That is why most athletes buy Staniield’e.

Ypontaining the warmest wool, it prevents too 'lipid escape of bodily warmth and resists the penetration of ‘the cold.

Staniield’s Unshrinkable Underwear is made

it weights to suit every requirement of indoor and outdoor workers. Tailored to fit, non.

~ irritating, it is comfortable and long-wearing. In

styles and sizes for every member of the family.

. Wenr Sian/‘ield’s and Keep Well.

.s'rA1~rl=lELn’s LIMITED, Truro, Ns.

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STANi=iia:i.n’s l!.'.i.D.E.ii.Y{E.1,;'\.!S

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Y. Bowling

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

rcwse Bros. defated the Guardian I

team in a close and interesting match i last night, some very fine scores were rolled considering this league has been going only two weeks.

Prowse Bros.

135

168 184

183 150 187

211 160 153

T05?

Henry .. .. Whitlock .. ...

M, Carmichael .. . . . . .

Provided your dealer has not tha quality you re uin, wrlie .us for sample booklet contain- ing small samples and nihar

_ information.

lddrrur STANFiELD’5 LIMITED, Truro, N. S.

________.M_._--__i.__

2831

Total.. .... ... ... .....

Guardian

A. Martin .. .-- »- 186 F. essey .. -... .. 169 W. Power ... ... .. 167

V. Kelly ... .... 245

110

877

- ,,~ \

,L_ /A 5*/1; ` he )i/ealth~G1Zard i " ofa Nation

" i ll >`_ :r-‘ri ""'°

145 199 169 168 146

827

197 170 198 197 228

996

Total . . .. 2700

Majority for Prowse Bros- 131

pins . '

' 567

V M:Tague ..

Adams .. .. 240 154 261 Mclnnis .. ..... 204 202 239

71?!

commercial League sem” °°“‘Sh‘

7 p. m. Telephone Co- VS 558016?

D08 816 907 Shaw dz Peardon. 8.30 Fennel and

' Chandler Vs 1-folmans Ltd.

K-.

._ good

courons has or EQUAL

icinii inn'

KINGS ASK

FUR GAMES

Acadia. University and also Kings

have asked the Abegweits and_ Saints by wire-about the possibilities of meeting these rugbyists here Satur- day 9th. and on Nov. 11. Armistice Day. '

Acadia. stands fairly well up in

Maritime footballdom at the moment of speaking with s 15-0 win,over the United Services of Halifax and a a-a draw to their credit in ulcir fun mixup against Dalhousie.

Just how the Abbles and Saints

would fare against the Collegians would furnish a line on where Is- land fifteens fit in the Maritimes.

Fred Kelly's team shapes up as

being about as strong as anything in the sister provinces and would test the locals and rank them either as “up there" with the leaders, or lack- ing in class.

Should the Abbles and Saints bring

Acadia or Kings to Charlottetown it will meet with the approval of the club membe;-s and citizens who re- member thom much enjoyed holiday games of some years ago. Furthermore it will :ill ln a blank afternoon for those who do not care to motor to the country or are for other reasons obliged to remain in_ town.

On the moming of the llth the

veterans ss usual hold their yearly pared: to the monument, and in the evening present s. show at the Prince Edward, which is followed by s. dance in Prince of Wales College Hall. but the afternoon is a vacant spot in an otherwise enticing programme.

The parade, the game, s. good show, and the ever-successful Legion dance -its a fine card that would be spoil- ed with either one of the four events crossed out. ,

Coach Kelly's team under the cir-

cumstances should not be turned down if at all reasonable figures will bring them over. ~

Intelligent advertising will bring

an old-time parkful of folks to the game which is enjoying somewhat of a revival this year.

Kings College, the other possible

contender on Armistice Day, lost e. week ago to a powerful Xaverian team in Antigonish 5-0. “Sheng” McNutt of Charlottetown, captains the Halifax players and is helped out by three other Islanders.

~L. Oi C.~Bowling

SPORTY FIVE VS RED WINGS Monday, October 21.

Sporty Five

E. Lonergan .. 103 M. Maddigan .. ..... 157 M. McFarlane .. 107 C.Semple.. 65 R. Gaudet .. 104 127 106

538 557 604

Total .. 1607

Red Wings

H. MacMillan .. 102 B. Conway .. 132 F. Revell .. .... 110 F. Bradley .. .. 105 W. Gaudet .. 118

151 152 53 74

182 181 80 'I5

B9 134 120 132 89

564 697

Total... ... ... . 1828

High Single 181. M. Maddigan

High Total 490 M. Maddlzan

153 147 139 137 121

COVE HEAD RIFLE CLUB

All members are requested 'to be

present at the shoot on Saturday, Oct. 29 as that will be the last shoot before the prize shoot. Scores for last shoot are as folir/ws.

Ira Carr .. .. .'. .. Joe May .. ... ... .... H. P. Cudmore ... .. J. Bel-rigsn .. ... J. MacMillan ... ..... ... .. H. McLeod ... ... .. -... .... W. McCallum ... ... .. B. MacLure ... ....

94 94 92 90 89 B7 80 'I8

POISONED BY BOOTS

LONDON. Oct. 24.-(British Un-

ited Press)-A young French aviator. Lieutenant Jean Alexandre, has just been poisoned in peculiar circum- stances. Ho was attending the races at Lmgchamps near Paris, when he suddenly collapsed and had to be taken to the hospital- There. lim a long examination, the doctors de- cided thlt he had been poisoned by his boots. He had shortly before at- tending the race meetinl. it anpol-fl. had his boots dyed with a solution probably based on anilino/which is known to bg very dangerous. The dyes:-gsssesfromit hadbeon ab- sol-bedbytheporesofhisskin, and thus, pauing into the blood. had pztsoned him. '

In the days of the lorgiss. inten-

ffectnd by

4 tentional. _wal e

'dpctored gloveg. p

i V I

For VVinter Came

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-The call for

The managers of New York’s two Na-

tional Hockey League's teams. Lester Patrick, of the Rangers, and Lionel Conaohor, of the Americans. have set the dates for their men to report for Practice in preparation for the sea- son's opening; November 7.

Tho Ronsers and the members or

their farm team in the Canadian American League, the Springfield Indians. are to report ae Springfield Friday. The Amel-'ic'ans assemble Monday at New I-laven. Both man- agers consider the training period unusually important this year be- cause of the changes in pleyins rules.

Some of the older players are not

exllocted to hold their own with the youngsters in the faster game. The Rangers also have been active in the player market during the off- season and have several new men to try out.

The New York teams are a few

days behind at least one of the Can- adian rivals. the Montreal Matoons start/ed practice Monday with a new coach, Dr. Jerry Lafiamme, former National Hockey League referee.

Stock Quotations

nahlrsx. oct. 24.-Quotations

furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New Yoax axcnanoa i'

Atchisn, Top. dt Santa Fe. Ry. ..260 Am. Can Co. 156% Am. Car do Fdry. 0_0. .......... 88 Am. Locomotive Co. .......... 107% Am. Smit. or Refin. Co. 96% Anaconda Copper Min. Co. .. .. 99% N. Y. Cen. da I-lud. Rv., R. R. .. 206% C011. Gas Co. (N. Y.) .......... 123 I-Iud. Motor Car Co. 61% Internatl. Petroleum .......~.. 25% Standard Oil of N. J. ......... 69-7.. Reading Co. 120%

Southern' Pac. ................ 130% Union Pac. Ry. 255 U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. .. . . 182 Westinghouse Elec. 189 U. S. Steel 206

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

45 325 153 126 65 36 58

Abitlbi Missouri Kan. dt Texas Ry. Montreal Power ............... Natl. Breweries Winnipeg Elec. Brompton Bras. Traction

winters leading sport has gone out. V

Steel Co. of Can.

49%

87 20 78 84% 44 455 10 35 32 100 35 13 ‘vi 55 33 it

Shawinigan ................... Can. Steamship Com. Can. Steamship Pfd. Dominion Bridge Massey Harris

Can. Brewery Fraserdz Co. Chas. Gurd.................... Power Corporation Inter Utilities-A ............. Inter Utilities-B Br. Am. Oil Imperial Oil .. . . . . ,,

wns/ir

Dec. .. lzoli Mar. 1211*.; May isis;

' coals

Dec. 91%

Mar. May

. OATS

Dec.

May

WHEAT

oct.. .... Dec. ...........................

Owners of vast estates in A1-ge many of which contain 100,000 each, are objecting to land

hilhway improvements.

KILLS PILES

. Belief-or Your Money

A famous Dhylician used this

you can obtain t under the

Quickly rid f f f 50c at ali mn °

Jan retara the vlstr iias in rr tivo: lrlsnlled, Ottawa, 0st., and

" you man.

Marvelloaa New ointment Gives

llc

cription in his private practice.

97% 09 it

49‘._'. 517. 5311

13115 132% 138%

ntina, acres

tex fo

Qnlc

pres- Now

' nam 'Booths-Salvo" - the ointment tha auiekly stops itching. mines tn |"~l1‘1\|!ll pain. reduces swelling, an

Piles.

l ltieom ini if 4 i knelt. ’A.:¢o:. 15:3 tw:°-bas: M "loltlo-Intro." ll na an not sal

a ol laliel alba- wo will

’Z~‘7.f'.§"°.i'l‘;';‘.f';Z P-2 W- 0- AND .f.i.~;f°..r:.f:;.'?>f..e¢

s. n. u. mimi;

This afternoon at 3.30 the postpon- i

ed football game between Second saint Dunstsns and Prince or wales } college takes place at thc c. A. A. s.j Grounds. These teams when theyi meet airways put up a. thrilling game _ in which excellent running,- herd! tackling and splendid kickin; ar. si-i ways noticeable. At 5 o'clock at the close of the game the Abbies wiu hold practice in preparation for the senior game with Saint Dunstans to- morrow afternoon.

“SQUARE SHOULDERS" PACKED WITH DRAMA THRILLS AND

. LAUGIIS

“Square Shoulders." which opened

with great success a_t the Capitol Theatre yesterday presents Junior. Coghlan. Psthe's juvenile star, in the finest role of his screen career. The boy proves himself not only n dramatic actor of fine talent, but a comedian as well. The picture takcsl an audience through every phase of ! human emotions. With the colorful. dashing back- ground of a military school, "Square , Shoulders" is the story of the devo- | tion of a wayward father to his son.

Although the father is s. derelict,| the boy believes him to have been' a great man. The father accidentally meets his son and, stirred by the kld‘s pride in his memory, decides to try to live up to it. In order to be near him, the father gets s job as stable man. The pathos, the drama and the humor that devel- ops from this situation makes a story that tugs at one’s heartstrings.

Rimnlng parallel to this phase of

the story ls a delightful kid romance in which Junior, Anita Louise and Philippe DeLacy are‘the principals. This is filled with the Tarkington brand of realistic youthful comedy.

"Square Shoulers" was directed by

E. Mason Hopper from an original story by George liromgold and Hous- ton Branch. The cast includes, be- sides the above mentioned, Montague Shaw, Kewpie Morgan, Clarence Gel- dert and Maurice Black.

An interesting feature is the ap-

pearance of Erich Von Stroheim, Jr. as "menace.” Besides bearing a strik-` ing resemblance to his illustrious fa- ther, the 'ooy_ also displays actin! ability of high order. When Philippe de Lacy and Junior Coghlan try to better each other in the affections of Anite. Louise, he steps in and takes her away from both oi' them.

The Capitol serial, “Pirates of Pan-

ama." and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink," are other features on this ex- cellent week end program.

GREENWIUII AND VIUINITY

The Y. P. M. Society met at the home of Mrs. Annie Sanderson on Sept. 26th. After the regular devo- tional exercises nnd business were attended to a. delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and games.

The many freinds of Mr. Irs. Mc-

Laren are sorry to hear of his ser- ious illnes and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs Jane Banks of Annandale,

- h

is SPGHCUDE I pleasant vacation at very pleasant vacation with his bro- .

the home of her brother Mr. J. McK. Simons.

Mr. Hany McEwen. Mrs. Geo. Mc- Ewen and little daughter, Doris. were ` recent visitors at Cable Head, guests

°f M-fS~ C*¢°~ MCl-»9»\'°l1- Corner. and surrounding districts as-

'-"~'~ sembl at the home of Mr. Dennis

A number of persons from these

districts attended the Church Bazaar

and Chicken Supper at Monil Hslir n

. .Zena Mills has resumed her

"1'»= os teacher of Greenwich Scilzacl. -

Mrs. Leith Sanderson has retum-

ed to her home after spending a few

days with her mother, Mrs. Emery $1 lm

McNeill. We are glad to hear Mrs.

McNeill has completely recovered T

from her recent injuries received in a motor adcident.

During the fall two weeks vaca-

tion the Cable I-lead Wt School house was moved about five and a half chains from the original site.

The pupils now have a much larg- '°

er pls ground. Miss Jennie Richards

Y r

Georgetown, is teacher. m

Mrs. Wm. Coffin, Miss Katie Mc-

Kensie and Mr. Bruce McLaren of

St. Peters Bay, were recent visitors 3

at Cable I-lead.

M t

Mrs. Jennie Keeping of Murray h

Harbour. is visiting her nelce Mrs. Y Amby Rattrsy, of Greenwich. V0

Mr. Raymond Rattray. Greenwich, lo

know

was s recent visitor at Cable Head.

ber

Sh Goss, manager of the Websters Cor-

ladies

who by John A McDonald. while Aness MoDo

Dear

DG! in assemble here tonight is ny inrcwcili

7’

D Lois?

H Williams Shaving Cream docs more than soften rw' P) the bcardf It conditions the face - makes the skin '..- 5? soft and smooth. Tha/t mcans casicr, smoother r h"w'fz shaving - and a _cool,` soft,'_ve_Ivcty face after- `

Crum . wards. ‘Inu nl-I

'UIXIP' Q

Shaving ¢»€>i Cream

Pura, tmeoiond,

t. Thiel!

fron" mill father 910- poraa. Ms herd, softens the akin Ten sires - lu tubs and loo tuls-

l The host

/"01

Everywhere

'I 'V .

" " namralmoisrilrc

g ~= Shave the Williams way and .keep your face fit.

' Wann” " For nearly a century Vfiliiams have specialized in

.FI

A uscWiiIiamsLatlwr ~

THB barber ought to know: Good lathe: is L justvas important ro him as a kecn razor. 'or years Vtiiebcstbarbcrs' have used Williams ,then ,Simply because it does a perfect job.

Your Face Feels Fit and Looks' if/

A_ good shave is the fin: step towards smart dress. Your face feels better - lookgw beizer - when ywo-' shave the Willliams'

better - look beuer

evqrv day you use William. _

what is best for beard and skin

Sl-IAVING CREAM

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NAQUA VE LVA

THB I. B. WILLIAMS CO. (CANADA) LIMITED. MONTREAIJ `

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Keenan and

family. Roy. Ford and vel-nite. and Mrl. Dan Keenan. Mur- ray River, recently motored-to Cable Head and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McK. Simons.

Mrs. Levi McLaren was recently

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duncani, McLaren. 4

The farmers of these districts are about through potato digging and re- ' port an average crop. E

Mrs. James Gillis and son Malcolm.

of Strathcona, spent a day in Cable Head recently, picking cranberries.

. Messrs. Sam and Allan McKlnnon.i Forest Hill, were recent visitors ai' Cable Head.

Mr. Adolphus Sheehan returned to is home at Souris having spent s

ther John James Sheehan.

ranswalm o/rrnaaluo

On the evening of Oct. 18th s num-

of young people of Websters

aw, to say farewell to Mr. Daniel,

er store, who is leaving shortly on s rip to tht' U. 5. A. Supper was served by the young

. all assembled in the parlor.

re the following address was read

nald, on behalf of the young

en presented him with s substan-

The following is the address:-

Q Mr. Daniel GI-Bl.

Websters Comer

Priend:

Wg your friends of Websters Ocr-

and Vicinity" leaming of your!

tended departure from our midst;

you. Comingasastrangertoourccrn-`§

whom. you make your future home.

Before saying good-bye we would

ask you to kindly accept this small gift as a slight token cf the esteem lin which you are held by us. We would ask you to value 'this not so much because of the intrinsic value but rather because of the expression of admiration and good will con- veyed by the giving of it.

And now farewell. May happiness

and good fortune be your constant attendants upon llfe's way. Rest as- sured Dear Friend should you re- tum in the future that a hearty wel' come all awaits you.

Signed cn behalf of your friends of

Websters Comer and Vicinity. lvir. cicss though inkcn by surprise

made a suitable reply thanking his friends for their kindness not on this occasion alone, but since his coming among them. He assured them he would ever carry with him fond memories of his Websier's Cor- ner friends.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, (Eggs)-Prices on Can-

adian egg markets continue to work higher as receipts fall short of meet- ing the demand. Some sales of storage eggs for export have been reported at 38c F. 0. B. Toronto. The egg market here is in a very healthy con- dition, with prices unchanged from yesterday. Dealers are quoting count- ry shipers for ungradcd eggs de- livered cases; retumed extras 52. firsts 44. pullet extras 37. seconds 30. Bontreal-Egg receipts 'here today were 212 cases as compared to 4.518

year. With is scarcity of receipts. prices are advancing rapidly and, local dealers are now quoting for local ungraded eggs extras 56-58: firsis 48-50; seconds 33. delivered

eases returned. Prices of fresh eggs‘ to retailers are. extras 60-63; firsts

cases on the corresponding day last:

:slightly on the local wholesii Iduce market today, ‘but wltr iexception prices remained unch .October cheese was ‘quoted from 18 it to 18% cent.; per ~

[for eastems and 19 for wx while september products

iquoted $4 cent higher. The I market was listless, with price in! at 38% to 39 cents per pol. eastern townships No. 1 pasta while prices to the retail trac' 41 cents for solids and 421: for ~

i _Quebec potatoes were quoted : .ins $1.40 for best, while New wick sold $1.60 to $1.75 2 ‘bounds in bulk. ,

N. B. Potato 1' ` Prz'ces*Dec[

FREDERICTON, Oct . 23.- `

prices offered at the importan ing points in the main pr.. areas of New Brunswick sufl

.sharp falling off yesterday, it Fportcd by shippers. The prices i lcd down as low as $2.50 per latter reaching the top marks; a few days ago of $2.75 ana

yper barrel. The prevailing pri |s2.65 per barrel, about $1 unc’ quotations in the Aroostook c. Maine. `

The drop is the result of `t`

portant markets in the United being at present over-supplied, ly through dumping by large raisers in Maine. who were r to get the greater proportion c - crop off their hands before th set in. In that state there is th a shortage in storage facllltle

AT HARTLAND i ».

HAR.'I’LAND, 06%. 23.-Pototb ranged 25 to 40 cents lower pt ' roi on the market here today. 1 shipments during the last few ,hav caused an accumulation ir ‘consuming centres and prices declined accordingly. Shippers) -

ity three years ago you have |52 54' seconds 35-33 Storage eggs mm common Wm om,” gm. ‘__

un - , .

been been one with us ever readyiare selling at extras 43-44; firstsiiime and gh.; mg snumonwm __

lend your valuable assistance in 39 40 seconds 33 35 Halifax-’1’he`,,e,-y ,on

ou have endeared yourself alike to A ear of westem fresh eggs has been prices will bg obtained in ung and old. ‘ brought in this week. chicago spot neg- future, ~ While we will miss you ln all our unchanged. Nov. 38. Y.; Dec. 31%. Today farmers received cj

to - : - - : . all thing: pertaining to our welfare. ,shortage of local supplies on this Drums 1, 0", ,mg pg-|¢;|¢¢~.

y the capable manner with which iegg market has resulted in e freer gufpmg ,mu mv, been msn' you have conducted business and 'use c-I storage eggs. These are now bnigme of cr-cp being in stork"- he cheerful spirit with which you 'selling to the retail trade at 41 cents gg" gmqum, qui bg forced g ave always greeted your CUAiom¢\'S for flrsts and 37 cents for seconds. mug", md it ig Mpeg

cial and business relations, we Montreal. Que. oct. 24.-An increase 32.50 for Green Mountains

curiosliaaltintothoeewith intrso.in¢1ncheeseadvcncedpricestotl.$fQ""’*lobb\\t‘l _ ,

ff.

4 r »

._g.

way. And it will feel -

CEU; To keep it so - all day - use a few drops of Aqwv ‘ ll I 11.1 Vciva It keeps the skin flexiblt - conscrvcs its

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