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H- ' ' '“'3“*-‘=='~ -. __., -THE CHARDO'I"I`ETOVVN GUARDIAN' ‘_ 4 ‘EQGE snvgsi I
BASEBALL aoxln __ -W A
    SPURT    
~ - _ -~__-`._._._______ _
---_._._._..._._,_._ __.___....._._.,~ ..,. .__ ...__~_ _ -1
. ..-.. .._,.__.. , __ _ ____ _ _` , ________ _ ____
M“fd°¢h And Peter Wrll e l Bos on Brums an-:Rves coal:
_/
sport cufissifies V     1   'fp -._ t cllv snwlllti 
---'-=iSil’ _
wash Ftooeso |.ouel-tam
p.t,rroMArt%l.g~/ ears up..
ever: wt-teas REALLY gg as
in me st-tA»zt<ev scam/
I _Qu
4 ~:.,
...nm 
0l`»€l'ations of' the subconscious mind
_>-that twilight zone wherein the
Wahl 85 in 9- f03 makes the physique
lunction-often astonish in athletics,
It stunned boxer regains his feet
lflcr a. _ltnockdown and sometimes
imnllscs to fight _even brilliantly for
yollnds with but a hazy, if any, know-
ledge of what is taking place. A font.
bali player, rendered gmggy in sm-lm-
mflse impact, quite commonly plays
an for many minutes-sometimes for
most of the game-with marvelous
automatic finesse.
T0mmy Loughran is the best-known
specimen of the boxers instinct when
in a ciaze.VJack Sharkey knocked him
°“i S0 Completely that the master of
ringcraft got to his feet at the count
nf five, wmdered blindly along thc
*OWS Until sent tc his corner, was
“ble to street the victor with it smile
and a few well-chosen words, but did
not come to until 'he reached his
 MANHOOD
AND STRENGTH
.. Tlkc Our Herbal Remedies
_ Pamphlet. on Lou of Manhood
_ ,, and Disorders of Men, and honk-
,; let o|\ llla of \Vn\uc|\ \\'|th nd-
.. list. '°..t'.‘.l.!.i.   by
- -_ ea
\_. Specialty. y Mn au'
. THE ENGLISH HERBAL
DIBPENSARY, Ltd.
U69 Darla Bt.. Vancouver. D. 0.
' (.‘anmln’u only qullam
‘ Ilcrballatl. ' -
N
8. OLD' OF' IO
dressing room!
Loughran's subconscious instinct
brought him io his feet, but Shar-
key`s punch was too much for Tommy
to do much else. When Leo Lolnski
iloored Lougln'an` twice for counts oi
nine in the first round' less than r.
year ago, Tolnmy got up and out-
pointed Lomski in the remaining
fourteen rounds. Though Loughrani
boxed brilliantly, he admits remem-
bering hardly anything between those
knock-downs until after the seventh
round.
Roy Rlegels, California's great
center, cost his team the _national
championship last Winter by mak-
ing that ghastly wrong-way run al-
most to his own goal. Georgia Tecll`s
gruelling line play had evidently
pounded Riegels until he lost his
sense of direction. This year Rcigei
is back, and he’s likely to make
HOURLY NURSING SERVICE
, (Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Que., Oct, 30-A5 a
contribution towards the solution of
the problem of the high cost ol
sickness, the Victorian Order ol
Nurses has institutcei an hourly
nursing service, for those who re_
quire a nurse for a special time.
Many families require the services
of a skilled graduate nurse for a
short time only, it was pointed out
recently by Miss M. L. Moag, super-
intendent of the V. 0. N.. for great
Ro
Rte§e|s-- ~ ~
tr WAS AFTER BEING
PQUNDED Grzocev BY ~
0PPostNc-s Ll/\tEMEN 11-JAT
ROY Pul.l.ED HIS ODD
“v/Rosle WAY l2Ui~i"~--
“Pues /tae 
so oume 11-lcv 
cox serves  . 
cto _   
NS US ._ ` _ 0 .3
k     612,.,
 SCOTT- DAzEo
BY ONE oF C/\MPoLos filet-rrs
iN 11-4E FIRST HEAT Pl-llc BOXED
I ; :tilt Km; rmum sr-nam. |-f. r,-W n»|w-- '-0-'I A *   5  
well known Maritime hockey stars
gregat on. y
Ernst to Play
At Lunenburg
- ` _l \
?_~_.l.__
Names Players
MON'I'R.EiAL, Oot. 29-Rltehie MAC-_
Beat T. J. Devlzn
` 1
MDNCTON. Oct. 29-Peter Will
Tell won both heats of a matched
L ' N' ~s" oct' “_The race between the chestnut gelding
me expected to may under the Lum *and T. J. Devlin. staged on the lo-
elrburg colors this winter. Elammy 31, Spgedwaifh samlrday a";;m°‘;;'
Murdoch, former Truro centre, will ee: :ew e We and a or B
` he a. member of the squad tt is be-
lieved' and “Jw mv' George Emstf first heat when T. J. Devlin went
, Ernst was one of the mainstays of
the defense of the Saint John Fué- §1n.el:;;ebt;rave1l;i iii” lmtghnuzg
lllera loam of two years ago which am gan "W"
fought their my to "uw Mnrmme to drop back and thereafter the
num' . heats failed to be a. race.
first three-quarters of a. mile in the
lame. he had things easy. The Dev-
such an extent that he was forced
The time for the first heat was
2.17, negotiating the half mile in 1.08
R Maccay andthe second heat was' won in 2.20,
the time for the half mile being
1.09 1-2.
A fair sized crowd of harness rac-
ing fans were on hand as consider-
able interest was taken in the race.
Fred Delahunt acted as starter, while
C°Y» brilliant EUZU-Sh FUKDY P1`°d“°i Albert Belliveau and George Hunter
3 I;/;g;';y}l\>;:¢:ao;sl:i::edh: wuz; acted as judges and “mem i GREAT FAITH IN RASPUTIN Direct, 2.13 1-4. has been sold to Mr/
tgleoiih tl-`I;aolii;‘:;\x;:rtagn;t';J;15i.th tis;  ---- To (C’anag:t!-‘h 1;;-s)28_when Wallie Henncssill this city. h Bgxylg GANG I
derers Club, last night announced the Canuck Is Winner ` “OHIO k m Johnny Walker the young imma, , J_ Dryden   In
Gwen Ice Work
BOSTON, Oct. 29-(A. P.)-All of
the hockey players who helped the
Boston Bruins win the wot-ld`a title
last season reported to Manager Art
Ross here today for the first work-
out of the season. Ross put them
through a medicine ball drill and
then sent them on the ice to take
practice shots at Goalie Tiny Thomp-
son. 3
Among the new candidates are
.Art Gagne, of last years Canadiens:
Bob Taylor, who came up from the
Boston Tigers' club in the Canadian-
American league; George Nichols,
from St. Paul, Minn., and William
D. Hutton, from Duluth, Minn.;
Martin Perry. who played with New
Haven last season, and Walne Kosky,
of Duluth failed to appear for the
opening practice.
Manager Ross said he planned a
< daily two-hour practice session _until
itthe season opens next month.
ithe Grand Duke Alexander spo e
LEAGUE UPENS.
At 7 0'Cl0Cl¢ on the Y. M. C. A.
A. team meet in the first match of
the City I-feaglle. As both teams are `
PUT-UUE OH their SU'0I1g0st \n'T‘n H soothes the digestive tract, and calms the _'
ireal exciting game is looked for. Ar. Yfoubifd |7¢l'\'¢S- 25¢ U 59C i-7°!" if lu
sao n, m. the oddrellews will meet ' _ 'J'
the Rovers a new team to this league.
and at present they are considered
in real dark horse and may surprise
the other teams. All games or this,
league will be played on Wednesday'
nights. 1
Hofse Notes crs a real scare. It was anybodys _».
game right up to the last. but the __` ` 4
'*"'  Top Notchera lived up to their_-'name ,f
Dr. Charlie Dougans mare Marge;
Y
1 The tenmuvel selected mms reference to the hold over me race folks this year will winter in T. pq McMillan _,_____,, 239
` si bl t South ort al
pmye" °'r° ‘H mm" """m’“°“~ Prru_.ADEl.l=HrA, oct. zo-tc. P.> -1-zarttza exercised by rmputln. The B~ Rollers v 21 cs . fl n .l, Mac. eer  142
having starred °n dmerent college -Charles Belanger, light-heavy- lTza,-,evmh had an mc,u.a/ble d,s_ “Johnny” was u storm on the ice S. Hood _ _ _ _
__,,___,, 122
into . i .__
and club tem” in the "stem prov- weight boxer from Winnipeg, won e,,5¢_ yet twice, in grave peru of last w r
. i 1 .
mchwmprevmus yea” The major ty the decision over Billy Jones. Phil- death, he was wx-ed by Ragpuun, 1-
' ` ` ` "-=1:'.--.';;l.:.-»/:a~-~:-.=..-, -... ~~ .-
U '-=:~'.-.7`~';.-f_:f:l.-.;>;:=_a:~ 'M f- _‘~ 5
ROUNDS wt-lli.E OUT
amends for that subconscious and
tragic misplay. .
Campolo, crude Argentine giant,
caught Phil Scott on the jaw with a
hard right in the first round of their
bout.at Brooklyn. N. _Y., recently.
Scott did not go down, and he boxed
eapably throughout the entire ten
rounds. But Phil concedes that he
had only a hazy recollection of pro-
ceedings after that wallop landed
until the eighth round.
Of course, such cases of ooncussive
somnambulism hinder rather than
help their athletic victims in moat
instances. For every Loughran who
gets up to win when in a dream, there
are scores like the same Loughran
who sleepily asltcd for a chair amer-
gettlng up in that Sharlrey bout.
When the old bean is added. any-
thing can happen and that anything
is usually somewhat badi
er Montreal. Such needs include sur-
gical dressings, preparation of for-
mulas for infants' feedings, daily
care of patients, or any case where
it is not necessary to have a nurse
in the home all da,y,.
This service will be charged for
according to time, from the time the
nurse enters the home until she
leaves it. A special schedule has been
drawn up, and folders giving. parti-
culars may he obtained from the V.
O. N. As the demands lor this aer-
vice increase, the V. O. N., will en-
large its stall' io keep pace with the
calls.
berths on Montreal teams this fall,
and according to MacCoy his old club-
mates will have to perform in all|
N _
at
.!lzz¢&.L¢l3Nzn~Q-Nita-4228:
I
_f
_ .1 |
7
FOIL
WRAPPED
You always
get them
FRESH
NABEY
Ill
'\
- eraliy appreciated even by Austral-
lt was also emphasized that this
service will not in any way interfere
.with the long established #work of
the V. O. N.. among the poor. The
hourly nursing services will be en-
tirely self-supporting.
A statistical review of the work of
the local victorian _Order of Nurses
for the past three months, July,
August and 'September shows the
number of visits paid to have been
25,796. or nearly 400 more than in
the period last year. The cues ctr-
ried numbe‘t‘ed 4,43_9. V
, ___.____.__..
PLANS FOI! AUSTRALIAN FISH
INDUSTRY
SYDNEY, Autsralia, Oct. 29.-(Brih
ish United Press)-Plan; to establish
ar. Australian industry_of considerable
magnitude on the Great Barrier
Reef. off thc coast of Queensland,
are expected lo develop an export
irado to the cast of mi1liona~of
pounds weight of fish annually, I
newly formed company, tha Great
Barric\° Reef Fisheries, ltd., having
undertaken the project.
It is stated on behalf of the com-
o' the Great, Barrier Reef is not gen-
ians. The water surrounding this
___'¢oral highway, which la 1200 mllea
their brllllanro to hold the ' *Foster*
Montrealera. The team will__ leave
Montreal on November 'ith, with the
nrst game scheduled for Saturday.
November 9th. and the second tussie
on Armistice day the following Mon-
day. Maccoy has tentatively chosen
his team as follows:
The Players
Allison; Langstroth, Dalhousie; Paul
Fraser. University of New Bruns-
wick; Crandall, Acadia; halves,
Keene, University New Brunswick;
Kincade. University of New Bruns-
wick; MacCoy, Wanderers; forwards.
McAulay, University New Brunswick;
Archibald, Mount Allison; Mclellan,
Mount Allison; Dyke, Nova Scotia
Technical College; 0'Deil, Urliveraity
New Brunswick; Clancey, St. Francis
Xavier and Technical College, and
Price, formerly of Moncton, who L1
now playing with McGill University.
ANCIENT MOTOBIST
CLAIMS DAMAGES
(Canadian Press)
DB
claimed was not as represented.
times out of the way of trafhc."
Bayly, former1y_wlth Saint John
Trojans, three quarters; Rice, Mount
On the recent anniversary of the
birthday of Sir Walter Scott` mem- The ‘Buy in Bri a movem
bers of Scott clubs in Edinburgh and hit a _snag in the shortage of British 17- Dr- W- G- Church Of Summer-
Glasgow, Scotland, placed wreathes bricks, and I. housing schema at S146. P- E~ T~- 0°! Only breeds li1V¢1`
upon the scott statues in those coulsdon had to be completed with few- but he also has two brood-
cm _ l , Belgian bl-|¢k5_ mares, one of which is Martha Na.-
es
poleon, 2.13 1-2. now in foal to Clay
lcus cures.
°f 'mmm are hmdmg d°wn “gui” adelphlg, negro, in a 10-round bout ..NMumuy E mother., hem would Pat McKenna who trained for the
at the Arena tonight. Belangcr be touched by such manifestation; Garden City Stables the past sum-
eighed 175 pounds, two pounds it Woum seem that she must believe iner, is considering the offer of a
W
more than Jones. in hm-,_ I myself knqw two people in position in Halifax. Should he ac-
___l-1- pm-B wha mn mage almost mir-neu- l cept "Pat" intends returning to the
-» llsland in the spring.
‘ t in” ent has From the "Trotter and Pacer" Oct
-Q
.
r-_.,.
rl ‘:-‘
;. .
TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 29-Looking
all of her three-score years and ten
Mrs. Alice Morris in Division Court
sued a. motor company to recover $25 1 . ,;,,;;$'  ,L 
id on 3, motor car,` which she 1=‘~~.  ,.'§ t* ',v.'~_-g~,_i_*;t~:_.".
i N.  ~~ r ,.;<b- ,s;|
,... _,  v.(,g,,1. 
f Io .
The ancient motorist told Judge' ~
Mot-son of buying a 1923 motor car.
It would not so and defendants a-
greed to put in a. new battery. buf- _ _ ,___ 
,nad failed to du so, she said. 1-ter, _
ison-in~1aw testified "lt only stalled ` - r " ,_  ` " '\_“j
six times, and we had to pull it three ‘
'  ._.. g K - ~.  _. ...gk
g_ L°"’;li. §»_,  
- " "i-F-"W `:‘~°€:1=.'.'2.¢,=J.
 '.»',\‘flk’i.¢-,\;.=_~ __r».:==»1 _;i\!»;
, .__  1 A 2. 
-‘ ` '.5' 2.17? 5;. E 
¥f,§W‘.?9. "'}"""'/(fbi. 
§"‘»é:';$:2f-
-1 att
:; L" Z?
1 it .».=< 1- ,ff-_---,
»~ .» ~-ring .;f.-..'a».~.» 4. 
V ta, ..' ,,~ ..._ tw.-
' --5.’ 5331*;  
 t~:..-:~¢t:¢- 
rv 5 `~ ,-r';é;‘g.'<.;~,.-» ._».t~:t' QA;
~ ~ - `." rg,-'_:,f'>= , ~ w;,f ..
_, t  ‘y\.: ... Y
generosity.”
Plaintiff could Slot read or write
well, and his Honor said he was not
going to hold her to the contract
because, said he. "there are parts of
it 1 can hardly read with glasses. U10
type is so small." “I am 80iD8 'D 1"
this old lady out of the contract
judgment for $35, car to be returr.
ed.”
 “
in length, and from 10 to 50 miles in
width, are literally teaming With
fish of many kinds.
Chinese merchants have definitely
stated that they could lmdertake to |
dispose of 120,000,000 lbs of dried!
and sailed and cured fish annually'
proceeding on Heron Island, which
is the first hue of the company. 1
rt is httsmlea immediately to ex- i
tend these operations to supply this i
much-sought product to the vast`
market awaiting ln Great Britain, the '
United Blates. Canada and on the
continent. At.the same time, on this
and other regional bases of til.
Barrier. modern plants will ba in-
stalled to dry and treat the fish for ‘
the east. Latest freeainz and transpcr- 4
ting methods will be employed to,
pany °h°Mh° “mmng “nm” '"1"' send delicately flavoured and littlc- '
known fish to the markets in Syd- J
nay and Melbourne.
liautra Llnlmoat for lun-he
Defendants' salesman, tolling of
.the sale: “I was good enough *-0 Of'
fer to allow her credit for S85_ on any
other car." "Good cnough," thund-
ered the Judge, "it was good busin-
ess for you, you were makini! B°°d
money. I don't give much for youri
ton, P. E. I., thousands of Pease own
ora have confirmed nur claims of un-
' "' ` ' ` "T " watts. z.ll 1-4. The other is the
trottor, Sally Bingen, 2.25 1-2, by
 “WELL NAMED” :::.t:::. ”':”.:.;:~‘:.‘;:.
worthy. 1.58 1-4. Martha. Napoleon
will be bred to Bud Axworthy next
 iii   IIHE MARKETS
   PIPELI-:ss _
. Y ,
` n livestock market)-There were 454
‘ ” ,cattle 221 calves. 429 hogs and 413
‘sheep and lambs for sale on the two
~ Montreal livestock markets today.
Like Mr. Lorna B. Bovrnell. Kenaing: 'rhe cattle offered were of comm,-mi
t ...___
(Canadian Prem)
quality and were steady at $3.00 to.
uannl fuel ecnnolny for the Pease "Ec- *$400 for Canners and cutters and
onulny" furnace Mr. Bovrneas wrltva:
 .
“Tire Penne Economy Furnace la
very nntlofarlory. It il easy nn
fuel null well name-rl "E¢'onom:'." We
would ru-.nmmeml lt to anyone who
hna any notion of buying n furnace."
There are many reasons for this high
degree of efficiency. They illclnlle a
patented air blast which ensures com-
plete combination, extra long tire travel
nmlthe double heat inaullltlng casing.
Let na give you n full rloscrlptinn.
Tenrlcra aubnliitfl without obligation.
A. HORNE €=? CO.
Dlatrllmlora _
Charlottetown and summeralds
is5.00 to $5.50 for bulls. Calvcs were
unchanged. Prices ranged from $5.25,
;io $13.50. Lambs were unsettled. One:
:load of good ewes and wethers were,
,sold for $10.50 and bucks were cut`
;$2.00. The balanile were not sold at’
itime of writing. Hogs were just,
isteady_ A couple of cars were soldt
lon a graded basis. $11.50 for bacons.
i$1.00 premium for hogs on selects
iand et.-ts of so cents, sl. sz. and sa.
on butchers, feeders, hcavics and ox-
tra heavies, respectively. The balance
of the hogs were sold for $11.50 to
I $11 75 fiat
I " »'.` -‘-<*"f` - .
i i ---~  °°““ 
" ' A A A f ' All V ' " ` ` " i`tIlnnrll'n I.\nin\ent for Itlwlllnnllanl. Hliiky Dinks H- H"
“Fruit-a-tives" restores
good health
Are you tired? Downmat moat of th(
time? Worried at lridea? Cuftlleep? Mr.
i   5 J. o. alngaclm, wyaamul. ac., wt-iw:
i ` "My nu-vn were completely plc. I Url my '
puns: good hulth an 'Fnail-o-r.iv¢»'.”
“Fruit-a-tives” in a combination of ll
‘Alleys the Railway team and Y.M.C. tensiaed fresh fruit juicer and the most
scieniihc medicinal ingredients. In a nv
tural, gentle way it stirs luy liver, bowel!
and kidneys, into normal, healthy action,
drugglsta ~
. .._..._.,_.._..
Y. BOWLING 
c. N. iz. aowuno LEAGUE' aa-
SULTS 
in the first match R,oxy’a_ Gang
gave the league leading Top Notch
and pulled out on top. ;
229 2'
P\`°b"bl° u“e'“P °f the V’-“HBS 55' this an recently he made an mt/“_ who raced so well in his debut to; E_ war,-gn   151 155 1
lla 1
lls r
its ;
825 858 '
TOP NOTCHEBS .
Ed Sinali  141 234
C. Worth ........... 138 144 '
L. Matheson  116 241
S. Matheson  191 175 .
R. Duncan .......... 183 152
775046.
In tho second game between
Hlnckey Dinka and Never -S-
tho latter .team was handlcappc
the loss of one of their bert
and could not get into the ru;-
and the Hinkey Dinka won-.
large majority. f
.
BINKY DINK!
- A. Mclachern ......~ 135
C. Small 
J. Martin ........... 233 ~
J. Vlckerson .........
H. Hyde ..........
0-LI p4
35 S
ezrep
911 8'
Navaa swears g
l4a 2
lza 2
cos l
'ls 1
las-l. .
es1 l
F. Ranahan  
C. McLean ..........
W. Cameron .........
A. Richard ....,....
Majority for Kinky Dir’ .
pins.
C. N. R. BOWLING LEA’ .
OFFICIAL STANDING OF "
uuanulvifu
...-:ami
Top Notchers 
Never Sweats ........
1
1
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