__,...-- — $0080» '

“fit...

Classified Advertisements

‘ "Z3803 ’_§{.."-..

Joann-unscrewing - lelrorlfnsoflwcrda § - llvlrlinaofswords "Pfillleofowards

jggnts

ti? °3'".4_9:&

Miscellaneous

AGENTS-WRITE son United Art Lia. 12s rioflllfl. t-a-A. w. mws36i.

‘w; g5 PRIVATE GREETING m“; card sample book w. upresentstlves already mak- '- dollars HP 115115’? 919"‘ pltal in "Y- can‘ t.

. m"

can MAKE coon g our 800 varieties of ees, Shrubs and m your friends and neigh- g m1 full time. Cash every

- “lute instructions, ustrations. Write Dom- riss. l-fcntrzal.

A. W. 8-112.

E E a

____--~__--_ IN APPLES AT F. S. 7251-8-29-81.

_. __--——- ---— g sALE __ GIRUS WINTER my. Apply Guardian. 7176-9453;.

r. ntssowiv-raran sort ALE. Apply at this Office. MBB-tf.

LET. BOARD AND

, 5AM’. TO u ‘ hand at Guardian

mm sign] OD

Oiiica '4 m; SALE-A NEWLY I-‘RESHEX- ed cow 4 years old. J. J. Currie.

Tito-ii.

hlrview’.

ovss roa sate-r ROOMS AND lath. hot hater heating. in good ittuiti. swa sarase- Apply this office. i 31

—. wsasa AND LEATHER. BELTING also rubber and leather traces. All p halt price. Clinton Morrison, rredericton Station. P. E. l’.

"I". S." 7l13-9-23-Bi. “Av? CARDBOARD. THE Guardian is offering for sale, a quanuty of heavy cardboard mats. mclally suitable for the lining of thicken houses, etc. Price one cent mp "F. S." 9-10-tf.

Wanted

‘ANTED-A SECOND HAND IL- lllIlfll-Efl copy of "Theory H"! ' Practice of Fox Ranchlng" by Dr. _ J. A. Allen and W. C. S. MoLure. state price. (Mrs) Lucy A. Gordon. ' Altman. 7103-9-22-tf.

To Let

--~_--- --_-_-—-_.-_ Io tar _ noose, rumvrsnnp.

central. all conveniences. Apply ' Guardian. 8145-9-25-61

l0 LED-LARGE FRONT ROOM.

_ suitable for light housekeeping.

‘ himished. Apply 1B3 Euston St. '1239-9-27-3i

to tar-noose wirrr rwsava rooms. central. all conveniences. or will rent part furnished or unfur- , rushed. Apply Guardian. 7240-9-27-31

Sales Help and Agents

ICANADIAN GREETING CARD manufacturer requires representa- tives (both sexes) to sell Personal Christmas Cards in every village. town and city in Canada. Sample 500k free. liberal commissions. Write for complete information. Premier Art Guild. 210 Victoria, ‘Mento- s. n. A. 9-1-lmo.

PM

' Male Help Wanted

immtmmx roa rutmvonn Rodd. Harrington. Phone

1'71“ ‘1235-9-27-31

M

if?!‘ MANAGER wanton FOR. l-rottetown and Summerslde.

mrlence unnecessary. s50. per m! “and substantial share of pro- . start. $1250. cash deposit re- qllired on merchandise. Manager 4083 st. Denis 5L. Montreal. - M. n, w. 9-21-21.

ofiliflrtunitles for Men and Women

AM AT iroMa ‘_ alum MONEY M1111“! Christmas cards. Cata-

i- "mlfles. instructions ten “111-9- Premier Art Guild, 210 Vic- toria. ‘Toronto. o. s-z-ttstisept. 2n

M Escaped

"mm-roman: rox rur TA- a - Phone George Boswell. R. . '1 ‘7233-9-27-31

,_ "C"!!! raoM RANCH FEMALE 10X tat/coed J. H. x.-s G. Finder P1"!!! notify W. L. MecEachern. Mermaid. Reward. riss-o-zs-wrmai

. Boarders Wanted

_A lib-TWO MEN BOAIDBII. ._ Filly m wennoutn Street. ,~. rin-a-as-ii.

a;

t I- WANTED-

Jr" llperhncal Hardware W“ Arm w some. to " °~ M m. Charlottetown.

JOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO, v. "'..1l Land Surveyor. Herman. v11». ’ 7092-9-2U-Imo.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED -' EXPENII NCED WAIT. reas. Apply Parker House. 1006-tf

WANTED -_ Mam FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 31 Ambrose Street. Phone 916. 7252-9-29-31.

WANTED A orm. T0 Wonk m kitchen, and one to wait on table. Paradise Cafe, Summerside.

- . '122_5-9-27-3i.

AMATEUR ARTISTS - IF YOU can paint in avatar-colors. we can supply work at home at good pziy. Bend small sample of your work. Picture-Craft Studios, Dept. 3, Tor- Qb. P‘. H. W. 9-25-29-2l.

WANTED-RELIABLE GIRL. RE- refence required to take care little girl. also assist with housework. Good wages. Apply 291 Kent St.

7237-9-21-31

EXCEPTIONAL WAGE BY WORIEN selling exclusive patented Hygienic Product. No competition. Pro-tax Manfg. 00.. l8 Dundas Square, Toronto. ' F. H. W. 9-27-31.

I MmPURllllflllS

ritlnued frcin Page 1

the transaction so as to obtain a lower rate of duty on goods import- ed. by reason of these regulations, an offence would be committed un- der sub-section. (c) of section 203 of the Customs Act and the goods could be seized and forfeited. but if not found the value thereof could be forfeited. arid in addition a for- feiture equal to the value could be imposed and the party be liable to prosecution. Canadian producers had expressed the fear that the full benefit oi the recent tariff changes might be lost by unscrupulous im- porters falsifying dates of purchases and ante-dating orders. but it is felt that these regulations will take care of the situation.

VALUE or PHOTOGRAPHY

{Giiilan Press)

10:24:59; 5m arr-rho 14ml‘?! Onlcoker of ‘he weekly. Saturday Night, in emphasizing the historical value of naval pictures says: “Ratli- er late in the da". some may think. the Admiralty has discovered the historical value of photographs. and a recent Fleet order invites officers and men of the Royal Navy to con- tribute pririts of suitable naval sub- jects for inclusion in the Admiralty Photographic Library. Contributions would be welcome from retired NM’- gl men or relatives of forms-r mem- bers of the Senior Service. There is no shortage of current photographs. because in recent years the Admir- alty has recognized the status of of- ficial photographers aboard ship and provided facilities and encourage- ment for the keeping 0f lFlCtO-‘1E1 records of interesting events. Dur- ing the War, however, it was an offence to have a. camera aboard a warship. This w-as a. rule more hon- ored in the breach than in the ob- servance, and, thanks to the disobed- ience of, individuals. posterity has a few wonderful battle pictures, like the sinking of the Bluchev, to help visualise the ivitr at sca. The Ger- mans went 1;) the other EXLTOXilC. Submarine commanders were Ui- pected to bring back photographs. end even cinema. films, of torpedo- ed merchant ships. partly for use as propaganda. and ‘Partly E5 alcmck on over-optimistic claims of success- es. That is why a great majority of genulng photographs and films oi the Naval side of the Wai- arg Ger- man. The Admiralty rtiotosrerhit Lpmu-y will not bo confined to War pictures. but it is in that period when the use of cameras was offi- oially discouraged that zaps may be m1” by prim“; contributions.

BIRTHS

--- PARKER-At, the Prince Edward I8- lanq Hospital. Sept. 27th. to lvir and M}! Wilfred T. Parker. e 5°11-

DEATHS

___.__._..______-----_ WALSH-At her residence, 3'1 Pow-

fo the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

‘l N. D. Mac-Lean

Youthful Flyer

Robert Buck, iTy-Efifiudfisnzaaeth N..I., lad who made his first. flight" eight months ago. will take off aooni in his Pltcafrn biplane in on attempt to lower the junior coast-fri-coasi

flight record. He is a friend to Eel-i

‘the transcontinental mark. i

Central Guardian‘

BY-ELECTION OCT. ZL-The date of the Provincial by-election for the Second District of Prince has been‘ set for Tuesday,_Octobei' 21st, llOITA-t inations on October 14th. Official‘ announcement to this effect wasi made on Saturday.

CAR. ACCIDENT AT AR-GYLE-A Ford sedan and a Ford coach pro- ceeding in opposite directions near Argyle Church collided. while pass- ing another vehicle. Both cars were badly damaged. the sedan suffering most. The traffic at that time was very congested as a large number of people were returning from a funer- al.

ACCIDENT NEAR YORK-Trav- vclling in opposite directions on the road near York. two cars. a Ford coach and a Chrysler sedan. crash- ed, both sustaining considerable damage. The coach was proceeding north toward York while the sedan was travelling in the direction of Charlottetown. The former car had the left front fender and the left wheel and running board damaged, the latter calr was swung i’.'-.'C1ll'ld on the road by the force of the impact.

RETURNING HOME-Mrs Effie Campbell, of San Bcrnardlno. Calif. who attended the MrteKenzie cele- bration at Lang Island recently, left Saturday msrning on return to the Pacific Coast. She was accompanied by her brother. Mr Alexander Mac- Kenzc. They will stop in Boston en route and also in Plngree. North Da- ota, where they will visit their br3th~ er Norman. Mrs Campbell will also visit, her son. Donald Campbell, Field Auditor of the Stat/e Accident Com- mission at Portland Wash. also her son Dr Jlzhn E. Campbell, in‘

i 1 (Canadian Press)

die Schneider, 18. present holder of _ ~

tiitilci

Their discovery in an abandoned camp

‘inry Point and Lady Jane Franklin

t‘ ,,.-_-

..._ (llI.'."‘.f.":'l 'i'i~;‘l'-".\‘-.‘.'l P

Will. IN 45 MILE BIKE RACE

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5.. Sept. za-Jh-nest Dowdy, of Halifax, yesterday won the annual 45 mile bicycle race, Windsor to Halifax, for the third successive team. His time was 2.15 30. B. Ber-

and two Americas, Cape Breton en- trants failed to finish.

§uum umus iM%NSWEl

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5.. Sept. 28-119. morrow at springhili, St. Agnes chlmPlws of Nova Scotia will play the Charlottetown Abegweltg in m, 111111 Elmo of’ a three match series m1‘ i119 T151" W mflft the Moncton C. C.'a for Maritime amateur baseball BIIPPEMIHY- 8t. Agnes made a third lime necess y by defeating the Ab. bios 12-3 "at the Wanderers Grounds 5151111115’ before over one thousand Fllectatorai It was the largest crow to view l game in Halifax in many years.

Contendiflg teams~Philsdelphia

Athletics, champions of the Ameri- can league and St. Lmiis Cardinals champions of the National League. Managers of the teams-Connie Mack. Athletics. and Gabby Street. Cardinals. First game in Philadelphia on Wednesday, second game in plum. delphla on Thursday. ‘Third game in St. Louis on Saturday. Fourth game in 5t Louis on Sunday. Fifth game in St Louis on Monday, Oct. 6. If sixth and seventh games are necess- ary. they will be played in Philadel- phia, Oct 8 and 9 respectively.

Time of games-Jo Philadelphia 2.30 p.m. eastern standard (2.30 A5 T.) in St Louis. 1.30 lt-m. central standard time 13.30 p.m. A.S.T.i

rtllllli

Abbie: Used Fourteen Players

Dunn: the two hour battle, the Island Abbiea sent in no less than fourteen players. including three pitchers. in an effort to stop the Saints. some sensational plays. both infield and in the outer garden. fine chucking at times by "Bunker" Murphy and "Lefty" McQuaid. an er- ratic field on the part of both in- fieida at diffeaent stages of the game.

urea of the match.

McQlllld Pitched Winning Bali

ing hurl-r for the Abbles. gave an‘ impressive exhibition before he was yanked in favor of Connors. In fscti McQuaid pitched winning ball. no! gave but three safe hits. which sic-I ed by several costly errors by the, Island lhfield. allowed the Saints to help themselves to six runs, two in‘ Tine first and four in the fatal fifth.‘

Abegweit football practice this afternoon at 5 oblock. All hands out. Remember the trip to Sackville._

i

‘The Mahager of the Abbies took Mc- . .Quaicl from the box and Connors. ‘ Mom N _ l his successor. was pounded plenty: ' ' ' ' ' ' " ibeforo he wentthe way all pitchers ‘Mame a‘ 2b F ‘ I “i mm“- "° m’ "‘h°“'°"‘” “ml n d . l 1 :5 s '1 2412 c °"*°"-“’11"Y‘ 'isepiacediticelnfiftis'dngslne.

led McQmm m nah‘ 7 “DIM” an‘ 1 an island green tucked away back

"t?

Murphy Great

EllPE

first !

Bunker Murphy. pitchinc hi‘ germ in Halifax this season and his (Canadlan Pru‘) i IlJSt COITIDlCIA 0f ‘t11€ sea-SOB.‘ orrmva, Ont. Sept. 28.—Satis- ‘"5 “time” "1 m‘ Sam“ “1°"°’1" fled that all the inibrnistion which Murphy 111111“ “W” 1”“- °"°“ "°'_[ it is humanly possible to discover 111114 °mi4° 51mm" in the first f“ ; regarding the fate of the expedition of Sir John Franklin which perished

innings. A little shy on control in‘

the first couple of sessions. Murphy‘ among the Arctic Islands off the mainland of Candaa B3 years ago has

settled down t0 l5 PWii-Y l" 9311b" been gleaned. Mnfor L. T. Burwash.

ition of hurling as he-t been B"?!

Halifax in many days. His fast curve f veteran explorer returned to Ottawa yesterday with a numbrr of relics.

w“ sparking like a charm; his fast‘ straight one and a hop on it. r411" he worked the comers and otrved up each pitch like a master. .

on King William Land between Vic-

Th with i Point, added little to what was al- WWW“ n“ ' ;

1111113 11111Errors Costly T 0 Abegweits

with men on bases, were notable feat- ‘hm

1t was St. Agnes game’ after the-chulotum“ fifth inning. but lefty McQuaid start-iMmlmhun s s 5

. CENT 7st. Agnes Even Series With Island- i ' S ALE ers Winning Halifax Game 12 to 3—Fatal Fifth Inning Plays‘ i

_: g ST.’-.'l‘€'I‘lI\iG WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS ONLY WATCH FOR BIG LIST

‘the session closed; after that there W“ nothing much more to it. Fer-git,- ‘Pn ciouted a home run on a long "1811 “Y,” rifen risht and Davis and , " Irvine turned in triples. Abbie bat- ters were rushed from the bench to the box. but although they nicked Murphy for hits here and thciigl ~ 3111*" “'35 Brest in the pinches,

ll’. Will Pay You

UBBY .

' Saints Outfleld Shine

§Z§Z..§“°...'§' llfili°"n.llil§“iis'lflia Havoc With Losers-“Lefty” I 1N GUARDIAN TOllloRRoli’ 1 . 1 . ‘ . . . §'..Z§‘.Z‘;2..§l1‘.if“;;2f flit." 32:12? McQuaid Great “m” N“ "°‘"“‘ “M” i" “is Cw

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

SUCCESSORS TO

THE MacKINNON DRUG

C0.

To Read Our Adds

U N Egmrtrtnu Exhibfto rs

. “was illlitliii‘ Avg/mm

‘ Bert Connors, local centre garden-

l"Nucker" Irvine turned in a couple; of circus catches. one outside the: fie-g in left field. All in all. the? ‘Saints collected seven singles, 1 ‘the Abbies had seven safeties. .six Abbie ermrs were most ‘while the majority ‘Aznes errors put Mu ‘er. Lane, Davis, Irvine l

mqth two m“ amaze’ ‘edmzge 12:2: l 1930. but the holder of a record that ‘ters. while no Abbie got more than

(Canadian Presst i

The 10f the cup 0:. the twenty-ninth l

lprobably will survive through

o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Spring-

_ing the intricacies of the game than ‘any one else. has performed a. feat ‘that no one hitherto had considered iposslble. Within a short span of five

l BOX scorta

Charlottetown

Ab‘ 1:‘ A‘ E iizontlfis. Bobby has played in the Mann“ 3b 2 0‘four major events-Aha British ain- Rlce 1b ' ' ' ‘ ' ' g i z g ghteur and open championships and ' th A ei __

Blanchard 1b ‘ ' 1 O 0 4 O ‘an: vtldnr ilizmopciall ‘aoxzictlscgiiliiéautxlhe Bulger cf l '. w

Hands c i g g t1, 0 0 ‘ professionals at their own game in Mocare u’ "" 4 O 0 3 Z 1‘the two open tournaments and out- . Mufley ff "' 0‘strippir.g' all his follow amateurs in McQuayd p"‘ 3 g a g 0 0‘the others. Moreover. he is the first Connors p d ' ' ' ' ' " ,1 0 0 0 2 ‘man in the history of American golf carboneli 2 0‘to win the National amateur five

pr ' ' ‘ ‘ " 0 g g g g gmimcs. Es and Jerry ‘Travers. who _ . ‘was in the gallery that followed the Will arns 2 , A b "'1 0 1 o 4 zlinarvelous Atlantan. having been 0 1 o o o lied at four victories each until this

afternoon. Playing the hale a two shot-in with two level! fairways and

nors in eighth. N: batted for Car- boneli in ninth. F replaced Williams

in the woods, Jones was dormie 8.

but a moment before ho had mi: "l

in sixth‘ St A lo chance to close out the match on. Lane fl ' ‘n: 2 2 0 o ‘the previous hole by: misjudging a 0 . little pitch shot out of the rough and Ferguson s 3 3 1 2 2 1 , putting his ball into a bunker along- gavis 2b "" 5 3 2 0 4 1|side I-lomans. 13m“ c 5 0 1 9 1 O Both sides of the fairivay were “w” it ' ' ' ' ' " "5 2 7 4 o 0 lined with persons ten and twelve Murphy p 4 0 0 0 3 1 lows deep as he and Romans drove ‘vuchant 1b ‘ ' ' ‘ " 3 0 1 9 c 0 off. It was Gene's honor. Bobby hav- fiénnors c’ 3 1 0 3 o 2 ing corroded him a birdie 2 on the 11mg 3b " ' ‘ ' " 4 1 2 1 9 9 number 9 hole. The ex Princeton 3712112710 5 star, realizing by now. of course 5:0” by Innings‘ Char1°ttet°““'2°°" drove to the left. Having nothing to OlO-OOO-J.

lose. Bobby lit into his drive and sen‘ the ball flying down the fairway It was a long drive. The bail started on its journey up to the hole ovcr

Halifax. 200-4161 -—l20—12.

Earned Runs-St. Agnes 41' l-lbme

v ARDMOR-E. Pa. Sept. 28——'\Vl’l‘2l‘. “hiisfilene Humans ball grazed the s16:-

1 costiyiat the Mercion Cricket Club y‘e.>'.c~.'-l91‘-¢1l1‘~3 Ohfhe m‘ Siilday, Bobby Jones riot only became n) 1 in h” W31‘ l the National Amateur champion for

liv- , t . At 2B this rare-iv. gifted goiica" one si 2. Th (ages "

n!‘ e teams may at m!” t from Atlanta. who defeated Romans‘ .8 up and 7 to play lil toclays final, and who has come closer to master- i

er had two shoe string grabs to his 5 p CHATHAHL Sam 25"'Th° 311mm’ ‘credit in u“ second ‘mung’ while‘ . a 4 q- the Cizathaixi Exhzbztion was

. coiuidering weather con. . which ivcre not. as favurablg as those of the first three days. The patronage clurzng the day was large 1311i f1 1l"-’1\1'»' rain which started about 5 o'clock prevented many from at. tonight. Up to the present tune. the management are well aatls. tied and hope that it w_ll prove to ‘be the most successful fair held at Cliazham. ‘ . The Judging of the livestock was completed today. This was of par. ticular interest to the farmers. who were in attendance in large numberg, The barns and stalls at the ‘exhibition have never been better filled. All stock coming under the eyes of the {judges was of the highest standard. Amongthe finest herfs in the show ‘ are the Holstein herd of M. L. Mc- ‘Carthy. the Ayrshire of McIntyre Brothers, and the Hotel Dzeu farm ‘ of Chatham.

‘ Other Entries

The Ayrshire herds of the McDon- l‘ aid form and the Gloucester Lumber iCo.. are also excellent. C. R. Tren- “ liolm. of Nova Scotia, and Millet ‘Bros... Ontario, were out with exoei- ’ lent herds of Shorthorns. as was also ‘ the Snowball farm. Chatham, in Jer- Iseys. The Sample herd of Nova Emma. L‘: 82:5 herd d Pram £4- T-mm 365:4. I55 9H: fill d Z I Barker and Son of Nova Scotia. to- gether with other smaller herds o: Guernsey's, were shown. ‘The Guern- _'.=c_v' herds of Grent of Stewiacke. and _ Roper Bros. of Prince Edward Is- , land. were also of high standard The i local cngfos of cattle were larger this » year than in previous years.

4

r-

M/estern Guardian-

‘ —THE LADIES‘ AID SOCIETY of ‘the Presbyterian Church, 'l‘yne Val- ‘ icy. are holding their annual Chicken ‘Supper and Bazaar on Wednesday Evening. October ist, in the Hall. | 1256-9-29-2i

San Francisco. Mr lilaclicticle \\'lll‘readyknown'bcyvand definitely 85mm “m 1115 59m’ wumm and Freeman fishing the locale of at least one stop- MacKenric in Batticford, Sack. “m; place in the “mg trek wmch w, pears to have ended hundreds of

m“ run. Ferguson. Three base hits-—Ir- The Abbles were dlfllflim’ u vine. Davis. Lnslng pitcher-Me.

h . the "i111 11m“ “with Mm’ y M‘ Quald. Hits off MoQuaid-a in 4 in-

". ' I ‘ltd f0 ‘mt '1' “ml” The-Island h a1 nings. one out in fifth off Connors.

the closely cropped grass. l-le didn’: __. quite have the line. but it stopped‘ so close to the side of the hole that

Humans would have llfifl to si-k lir- hold 111

-A rtsuc Mzatrxc will be the Town H.111. Summer-

nal Street. Mrs. Mary Walsh (nee Mary Hayley) widow of the late John Walsh. Funeral at 8.46 Monday morn- in; to Bt. Dunstanb Basilica, thence