t I . "I 4 4P 4 4P 4 4» 1 4 4P 4 0 1_ 4 I d t 1 1 p ‘ I i g, gf- m1, was e an -————-—-—-— - Co ‘U1 ma» u. um f I. NS T 1 m arrive, taking his place behind AMERICAN LEAGUE is 4: _ . , . . l} Patterson. Following Orsmers arriv- ANQTRER, IcOLONEL BARKER.’ H t > l‘ l! ‘ l, r drifted i to line in ones and . ._..__. 1 T G AB R- Rrem sf THE. 9L” REM“ s» "" “ srnrmr. s... o... lat... ________ t. e The Best Insurance x - _ ~ , <> ~ ‘-‘—*‘ 8-(Britlsh United Preosl-An em» employs, Athletics .. sac 114 211 cs4 > . - ' I »' v ordill to of a. woman, aged 29. MANUSH. B owns .. 51s as 204 .355 HYNDMAN 6' Gwlfid- :1: :2: 1:: 2:; W W. . ' ' ' her e en revea . e ' LA ZE , an ees .................... .. - : _ _ _ . . l i’ ' Trnngalgolgglnh man. who is now emvlbyed ill l Bllb- v May e nte You 4i asrallaxsnan 1m 1 ....,.... on Loss u Manhood urn of mu city. adopted mllo It- ' : nowan UEEN sneer cnaklo : yzlfiilgilvfdlelli: oftvogii. Jill-l m’ "hi" T w” “k?” ‘E1333: T 0 as n l-l Percent " ' l. '" h wor e as a , l » l ° I , , y. = » ttlifit“£it1i‘.if&"l‘9”l1§7F'-35¥ :.:...2:‘ laborer 13-35;... ................ Palmer - Watson Electric 0e. I‘ B. M. HI_CKS—DISTIICT AfllNrlr-BUIQIIISIDI V‘ 1mg": "Elm", mun". "In her but clothes she ls a veryiHERMAfl, Brawn; ,. . 114p 559 105 21'! .881 . I a n lUlDlN-IIII aoaurauokraoul l. l. '.... o-ofi. $5.11.». a. c. “"“"°"° ‘Wm’ B" 111M141 W Id- HORNBBY. Oubs .. . ise so: 15s 22c sac r. o. Box soa. Corner of Kent and Great George smelt. 1E ' ' f . 4 - “mo. but quum hers to lrllie clothes and totrewrn runny, Giants 159 cos 104 22s s12 4 _ ' , .‘ I" I"- to farm work. which she 1711911. n STEPHENSON, Cubs ...... .. 136 49s 92 180 cs4 ‘ “A ‘ “ ‘ “'“ ‘ M ‘ ‘ L¢~~" - eeeee-‘ ¢~-*¢ 2' * “““*“‘v “““‘ “‘°‘ iqlwenfland- Tueswedfrifii. VW‘ humorist i _ , - U _ ‘ ‘ “A ‘ u --"‘~"1 ‘ _._ y‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ ‘*** ‘#4.. “ . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ , - , _ , . . . . ‘A ( | , _ , . G5 l Q l ' i‘ ‘ - ' 3 a a mm; vE WEE - -' - Is YOUR ho e built on sand 5‘ s PRE . 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" COUNTRY 1 ' ' “ I .. sranoican-arvaaroor. vupaawalrsas scarier r d _ mm, h, m, mm... pow < > . g; _ 7- . - ~ _ ' 1 > _ - ~ 4 , 1 - - 0' a a - I _ ~37 urnyuF‘ > Bank fNcva lolialaildiag gm 1- ,13 gm gs “u, D B L ed l» ‘ " ' “yo It Li“ headers = ° lthfloaill- < t, ."‘ ' m“ “m” ' ' e 01S" fOS. lmltfl _ 1 ==' “UARANTEE” a '» ./. .‘°""" ' : T W BENTLEY 0 L U g - e . v , '~~ r - i. ‘stamens-nausea J.A.DIWAl,lfIrrayI|ven . ' g ' . 9 ' ° ' 1, Ahlepllcabcaiiwlllbrtagnteyaardaor. _ ., ‘A?’ ' .1 ‘ _ __ . . , » -'»: . _~ _G , Manager Maritime Life. ‘no Home Company N‘! m h‘ m. 3 9 M , '- . ' "Y" "l" ; ». u,‘ m“? "I ‘l ., Phone 1m canoes-aim‘ ' aleanm sum 1 = “m a ‘{3- u ‘E i‘ - ‘ ,r.a.l. . 1 ~ 4 v -A . ‘-';_ _ 4r _ _ _L ‘ , ' i - 4 l‘ r ‘ ‘ . fra....:4en:..._.:;.,":¢3—-¢v¢¢-¢¢¢.¢-¢;¢- : H~ -3991 fire-e cook at elem-st and had o. I: '. »-\ “CHARIIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . __ Basso/km ’ ‘ aoxmo . wuss-rams - . _ BASKETBALL , aowuuc, , OTHER SPORT jBoyjScoat _ _ I w: re Viewcreub before seven this morn- mg, had breakfast at s o'clock, and flag brill It half-plot nine. It bclllB turnas cook I did act have an ' ' ty of seeing about me till 3mm Then John and I toured ma. ground. Arrows parkispartof theeetateofArrowe gall which was gifted to the muni- ‘cibality ‘of Blrkenbead, and is be- twassnthrec. and four miles from m Hall itself, a fine oldllni- ‘iithmssldenoe, is located about the . centre surrounded by acres of mead- owlarid with clumps of trees here and than. It is estimated there are d8.- 000 or 00.000 Scouts from d2 nations to be under canvas: so far-they are not all here. ‘but tents are up, or be- ingput up, in all directions. We are away at the back on high ground, and it took" us about three quarters been hour going over the Park, sec- ing the Indians, Africans. Chinese. SoutlrAmericans. as well as European Scouts, carrying on just the same u wiewera in our camp. Many of the _ tabla are unique in shape and build. an» Americans had the largest tents, but did not billld them all them- _'I‘hey sent to Birkenhead and iota lot of the unemployed to help tum. putting down flooring in some oasis. and erecting good bedsteads. The equipment of the camp includes lhfliil. 90st ofllce. bunks. and market. tirnthe largest field is a great arc- . amped stand in front of which the distieya and Dlrldcs will take place. ‘Tbanah of all nations are tobe We are flying the red ensign with the Union Jack and our arms it. Later we had practice of our various stunts. and after supper camp-fire, but the weather is wet and Ulllfeeable. We went to bed at half put ten. l7 Jilly 80 ‘rile rain it raineth every day, and is no exception. Many Scouts from other ‘countries arrived today, the Park is gradually being cov- eted witllcanvas. gateways, polls, etc. , or 11... creatures.» fiy scout Will. B. Barnett» - < .'r are to'be our neighbors. arrived at hot water for their cocoa‘. it still rained. and we were soaked, is went to bedsthali-"pait eight. v . ... July-SI... Got up at seven and~had broakfaat ateight o'clock. We m. to prepare for anearly dinner. is 81s Royal Highness the Duke- oft ooh- ally open the camp. m Oanldians have privilege of‘ providing his guard of honor, it ‘being- tbs-Oonnaught ‘rroop. By the time the opening ceremony took the sun was shining brightly. our it was wet and muddy underfoot; ‘rhg Duke went to the saluting and declared the Jamboree open. after which there was the trend tnaroli As the Scouts were arranged alphabetically, according to oountirielcth; had the honor of headlllgftheprocfi- don. ' Pipes and drums-took turns with u» mo: in pinyin: the incl-oh past. We marched paahalierjradl and British Guiana. As mmground was so muddy we wcre_no After the march past therewsra nu- merous speeches, .,wn1¢h we not he» my distinctly. and then an en- tertainnient. in which isposeoctna Scouts danced ‘Kighland ,reels and fllngs. After the opening Acenmony wcucturned to camp for supper-mg m: m heeded u. Yarns and etrly to '52. . . August 1 ,- Up early _to have ... evefrthlng? ship- lhlpe. ioothisds to ba*ona,of our KY9“ dlyl- Wetjulsllll during the night, indeed 1t Mmodown in solid streaks, but overybodyig happy and 019w- flurq luau; some mu and optimism to dry wlirclqthcaiin the rain. and lngour Jone; we lay awake iistonlfll l". ‘he Piiilflmhostrbeat. ape Wmdtfllll What bedraggledyappear- Inca we would present to the lifrinee of Wales and_othe_g'p_ b‘ _ ‘ ‘_ m. itors. But this morning the" gun 15 Ihininr bflshtim. and a liigll wind _ dy up in the fcrenoon. but in the afternoon John and I again walked over the whole camp. and it m: us loam than yell-order.‘ for there was mush mm to see. After supper, which was at half-past five. we visit. laarket square and made some We are getting a little accustomed to English money. Mflrlt when we paid dd. for an ice- the grand stand. r tenets; p511 a; a 119m: we thought it representcdonly - it‘ .. holiest» dryeurrlrraesandgoaaing canvas. At noonthe camp openidto the public. andwa marched patt the clue: Scout (General Baden-Powell) who took the salute. The University- of Liverpool eonferredltha 1.1.1). ‘da- Iree on the Ohiefyand‘ thenwe hdd our circus displays-andlstunts berm yo! ‘tltelihciroh mime. Montana's junior‘ . weir. Ad‘. L. A A A rw . .. FOR 1VvvwTTT-‘ FIRE INSURANCE 1'83? ' ‘ljpm. and wisupplied them with‘ naught waste visit ,us. and to ferns-- son was forced to take second place imthelinc as James Maoek, a local man, had arrived a few minutes ahetd of‘ him and was comfortably "parked" on a, soap box. Jack Cram- moustache. were: _ _' _ '_ _. v ' with a in pa. We lnlowbettler new and oount_ our pennies. Thabiorwegians, who A i» ..rdlned cats and dogs when he went- aon; of "Montreal. Que, today assured himself I bleaoller scat for the open- ing gem, of the world series here tn- daylby coming "early to avoid the mall." Patterson was at the bail park early ‘yesterday morning more than Illhoula before game time to stand in line for a blsachsr ticket. hatytailed coat. knee brooches ‘and 1M8 Illicit.‘ I don't know what I lcokIlikc. but I feel lolly uncomfort- abia. There are others similarly at- Ibd. thank goodness, and there is a Johnibull. nlgllsh oiiloera. Indians and such like. Bob is an old woman V ’ face that makes him look excruciatingly funny. Dick is in ‘the pyramids. while John esoapesthis by doing basket work‘. Altogether we u-laxe a brave show when grouped. but individually we feel like hiding behind one mother. The various shows are allroimd the arena so that ' will have a chance of sce- lqmethi-ng. Our show was staged in front of the grand stand, an honor i" lbmcisted. We have any num- of tumbling clowns who are busy all the time. our ned Indians sing anddanoe to beat the band. We {ellroduce some historic scenes, as living tableaux, such as Chief crow- root signing the Great Blackfoot Treaty. Also some real Indian scout- A medicine man, squaws, chiefs, blessing the camp m. ‘more is the weird singing of the Omaha tribal prayer. described as the Lord's prayer ofihened Man, ‘beginning: “Father. a needy one stands before ‘rhea 1 thatsingam he." we give the peace pipeflceremolly and n Sioux war dance. circus also includes a display-of pyramid We got great IP- tbe spectators evidently thor- clinic. oughiy enjoying our circus. we had supperarld. a greatly needed wash aitd clean up in order to be ready for fllOJVl-Bltbl the Prince of Wales. It his-rounds of the camp fires. we all sang our camp songs and did our best toffee! cheerful. whetherwclook- 91'" 0|‘ lllfi- ‘The Prince was in Scout but his shorts weridiirersul from any of ours. They look- edliks as though they were sailor's wide pants. out below the knees, and than doubled up. John said they were made thus in England to provide ex- trapockets to hold things in wet weather. He visited smne of the fires. but not ours. We hear he in- tends visiting our camp tomorrow. We turned in but not w sleep m a while. making alot of noise singing and cheering. (To be continued.) Trikes Stdnd Irr Line 24 Hours Before’ The Game JOIHICHAGO. Oct. B-Eddic Putter- oi World Series battles which open- ed in Chicago yesterday. Athletics Ind Cubs, fighting for 1929 baseball supremacy, are both well equipped with heavy hitters-the big guns of the game. ' Ask a Philadclphian what he thinks of such Cub pitchers as Guy Bush, Pat Malone, ct a1, and he'll remark: "They're fair but-wait ‘til Cochrene, Simmons end Foxx face 'lml"Mickey, A1 and Jimmy make the best game- winning, hitting trio in molly, many years. They'll get a lot of timely help twos and made themselves as. corn fortable as possible to withstand the long aduous wait for seats, Youngsters around the park were on the Job early. Some had soap boxes to sell to the weary fans, while others took their places in the line to wait until tomorrow when they would' get fancy‘ prices for their places. .-I|,r1y u 11a was, however, Patter- crews are ready forAthe opening blasts mons and Cochrane have been hitt- ing all kinds of pitching hard and often. The only thing that might beat us in this World Series is a ghastly batting slump and certainly all three are not likely to go off form together. Unless our own pitching goes but, Fbxx-Simmons-Oochrane, ct oi, should slug out four straight victories for the A's." ' But a Chicagoan enjoys a reverse view. He'll probably say first: “The Cubs-have been dell/ill on southpaws all season and two of the three lead- ing Athletic pitchers-Grove and ' u ' Sgiofies ~ loin WaZberg-sre left handers. Further- more, Homsby, "Hack" Wilson and Cuyler murder super-speedy pitch- ing and so Mack's right-hand ace- George mamshew-will set his before the series ends. We'll outslug the A's unless all of that Hornsby-Wllson- Cuyler battery goes blind-and wln decisively." Thus a heavy artillery bottle is an- ticipated with tha pitchers due for bumps from the start. It's a. terrific slugging contest in prospect with Foxx, Simmons and Cochranc swing- ing their hardest against Homsby, Wilson and Cuyler. FINAL STANDING OF FIVE HEAD BATTERS IN MAJ ORS NEW YORK Oct. ‘I-The final standing of the five leadin: bfltimfln l“ each major league, according to unofficial averages, follows: _’_._______. You always get them zlgvllz, HALLOWEEN Oct. 29th and 30th, is the date of the Charlottetown Hospital Hallow- e‘en Tea. Wonderful eats and won- derful amusement. Bigger and bet- ter than ever before. The marvellous Hope Chest and four splendid prizes will be drawn for 0n the closing night. Who will win the hundred dollar hope chest? Gentlemen, who will win the smoking set? Who will treat their friends to “tea? with the Ainsley China set and whose weary head will rest on the gorgeous sofa pillow? The beautiful floor 18-1111) will beautify some’ home. W111 it be yours? All books must be returned wln. .____._______. ton, claims to be the only girl g digger in England. When one is a. sufferer from m- lar rheumatism he cannot do t Dr. ‘Ihomasililclectric Oil. Lei easeis secured. There is more i in a bottle of it then can be full, timated. 146 Richmond St, I i Lowest Rate. ' "' Good Strong Stock Companies i 'Agent at Suminerside, Lloyd Lewis. vro+o+00+oq4 I>I§¢v0O-O#O<OQ+Q4§Q E. R. BROW. g I Charlottetown Fire, Life, ‘Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at .- @ i -4, I t .1 1 PROPERLY ELECTRIC WIRING INSTALLED \ to the Charlottetown Hospitality ' 28th. of October. Here's hoping " Miss Maggie Freeman of Norr " " __._._________. nMuscular Rheumatlsun Subdu ' than tho ave the region rubbed ' rubbing be brisk and continue ‘ .. .__. 15,... .