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a notary ao that all ma its no. She sayq-"Foz “r mumlil; _ mg. . .cran the Then a Fruit-a-tiyea. 1 tried never irritable. My and I feel strong and time."

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hdp give you . . . frsh teeth-rill:

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IN MEMORIAM

Int. PATRICK TRAINOB

The many friends of Patrick Traincr were shocked to learn of his death Sunday morning, Sept. 15th, at his home in East Millin- ocket, Maine, after a brief illness of twelve days.

He was born in DeSable, Prince

_ Edward Island, on May 4th, 1360,

1211s for many years a resident of fxlrlliora, P. E. I., and with his family moved to Maine in 1918, where he resided until his death. . During his illness he was at- tended by his pastor, Rev. J. F. Holohan, who was at his bedside with his family when he died.

He is survived by his wife; four daughters and two sons. Mrs J. A. MacPhei-son and Gertie of Skaro. Alberta, Mrs. J. J. Curly and Mrs. Bertram Goddard of East Millin- ccket, Dr. J. Clifford of Port I-I wksbury, Nova Scotia and Wil- fred at home, also sixteen grand- children. Another daughter (Rona) Mrs. Dan Campbell, died two years I80.

The bearers were Albert Mc- Ewen. Thos. Pelky. John A. Farm- er and Jls. Sheehan.

There were many floral and spiritual offerings. Funeral serv- ices at church and grave by Rev. J. 1". Holohsn.

Requiem High Mass and inter- ment at St. Peter's Church, East Millinocket, on the 18th.

Mass cards from the following: Rev. Thos. B. Henderson, Mrs. A. I-Iolohan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc- Ewen, Mr, and Mrs. l". Jarvis, Leo Farmer, J. J. Curly, ‘Mr. and ma. F. Bouchard, Mrs. M. Dempsey, Mrs. J- J. Curly. m. and Mrs. Jas. Sheehan. Mrs. Jas. I.- McDonald Mr. and Mirs. J. Power, Mrs. M. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mo. Adam, St. Peter's Council K. of 0., St. Ann Circle D. of 1., Dr. J. C. ‘Trainer.

L-lofls-io-il-li

Eastern Steamships Winter Schedule

Announcement was made by President Alton B. Sharp of the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc... yesterday that during the winter

liner Yarmouth will make one ___ p a week between Saint John and Boston. The liner Saint John l_-_-g__rill be withdrawn from the route as usual on November 1st and the Yarmouth will take up the service the following week on a schedule providing for arrival in Saint John Monday afternoon and leaving "Ifiiesday morning. ‘rho Yarmouth furnish both the Yarmouth ~and Saint John services, sailing from Boston to Saint John via Yarmouth and returning via the same route.

"It is with regret that I have to announce the cutting of the Saint John-Boston service to one trip a week," said President Sharp today in Boston, "but after a trial of two years we have found that the two trip a week schedule means a constant f’ l loss to Eastern. when we resumed the winter serv- ice after a period of l8 years dur- ing which there was nuns we be-

“ ed we would at least be able 4 _ _ meet the expenses of the steam- : er Evangeline which we assigned H. Vgtélhe service, but we were wrong.

bly the business improvement we expected may materialize later, lndifitdoeswewillsurelypro- wide ample service to take care

S.

flbsloneswshave sustained dgringlhepaettwowinters by

would eventually have ‘

~ zmmspumi-svnarssuureomsiuvmrflpilse-iltfltiflitifilirml?

talned over a period of years paired our summer service, and of course we must not permit that. The re- sults from the Saint John in the agnmer, considering the dull busl- I ' conditions, have been satis- S” _ from

illiins ARE nowuclsl,

Detroit Manager Crit- ical of Tactics of

Jubilant St. , Louis Club.

(By Charles Dunkley Associated Press Sports Writer) DETROIT, ‘Oct. 8—"K0ld that Tiger!" ' ‘ Tlhat piercing yell reverberated from 23 throats as the triumphant St. Louis Cardinals stormed into their dressing room today after walloping the Tigers 4-3 in a nerve

tingling game to even up the World Series.

They were delirious with excite- .ment and confident now, With

either Wild Bill Hallahan or Dizzy Dean as their pitcher tomorrow, they figure victory is Just ahead of them and they are cocksure.

Frankie Frisch, the Cardinal leader, grinning like a schoolboy, shook hands with his victorious pitcher, Paul~Dean, slapping him on the back and giving him a good- natured dig in the ribs.

"I was praying all the time that that big guy would stick it out," Frisch said. "I'm immensely proud of my players. They never give up. They are lighters. They don't know when they are licked."

Frisch said tonight he may not make up his mind whom to pitch until just before the start of the final game. His decision might de- pend on the pitching selection of Mickey Cochrane, Tiger manager.

Dizzy Dean was begging for the chance to be selected.

“If I'm that lucky," he beamed. “I'm going to beat 'em. I've got a cold but I won't mind that a bit." With tremendous, boyish enthus- iasm, every member of the Card- inals swarmed smund Paul Dean. Paul grasped the last bell he threw in the game and kissed it, while 20 or more photographers snapped away.

Gloom as thick as fog hung over the Tiger dressing room with the Tigers growling and Manager Cochrane fighting mad. When he came through the door he slam- medhismaskagainstatrunkio feet away and then took off his shin-guards, hurling them to the same spot. Then he sat down in his private cage which he uses as a dressing room.

Cochrane didn't know whom he would start tomorrow.‘

"1 may decide to send that big guy right back at them." he said. M83158 Rowe. "We had two or three good chances to win today

but that break at third base when Umpire Owens called me out in the sixth inning went against us and We lost a swell opportunity to score. .

"It wasa tough game to lose and it's been the toughest series I've ever plapd in. It was tough to get beat by two hitters like Paul Dean and Durocher. That ball which Dean hit for the winning run in the seventh was a curve ball that simply hung there. All he had to do was to crack at it. Rowe didn't have the stuff that he had when we won last Thursday."

Cochrane then submitted to treatment for the ugly gash he re- ceived in his left knee-cap in the third inning when he dashed into first base, stumbled over the bag and was spiked by Paul Dean, tak- ing tbe throw from Collins. Dean's spikes ripped a out about an inch long. This was the second time Cochrane had been spiked since the series opened. He received a big gash in his right thigh in the second game blocking off Joe Medwick at the plate.

Coohrane was boiling over today's lniury.

“I'm not the kind of a guy to beef," he said, "but if they want to pliltdl that way, I'll get rough my- se ."

WIN TITLE

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TKORBURN. N. S, Oct. 8- Thorbum Mohawlrs softball team were crowned senior softball cham- plOlls of Nova Scotia today after defeating Glace Bay Packard Regents by a 4-1 score.

TAKE n’ raon Mr.- 1'LL NEVER BE CAUGHT AflAlN wimioirr A use.

"i.

7i: {fauna 6054M. p» TIRED FEET , svmms, BHUISES mo COLDS

00¢“ Q4 CANADQ s K

CARDS HAPPY-

Sig. R. E. Jenkins . 34

"Signals TliirtlMatc/i;

Lose Series“

Thcthiidaud iinalofthe three- match series between the rifle teams of the P. 1L‘. I. Highlanders and Number I Signal 00. will shot on Saturday aftemcou at Charlottetown Rifle muse. the signals winning by nine points but losing the series to F‘ hlsnders by one point.

lhcing a ten point‘ deficit at the start of the match the Sgnals made a gallant effort to overcome their oppone lead, but the. I881!!!- mcnt was a bit too big with only ilve "kilties" putting in wince, for to Shin more than two points per man especially against such excellent shots as composed the Highlanders team just couldn't be done by the "Wig waggers" on Ss- turday. ‘

Both teams were badly bothered by the smoke which blew down the range throughout the whole alter- noon, but despite this handicap some excellent scores were made, notably Sgt. G. T, MuLennarrs 10G.

By vrtue cf losing the series the Signals are now obliged to enter- tain the victorious Highlanders and a banquet is in the offing. HIGHLANDEBS

200 500600Total 33 9B 3i! 95 34 9i! 34 98 33 102

1

Name

Sgt. P. Hooper .. Pie. G. A. Coles .. Capt. James Coles . 33 Q. MAS. A.J.MOCabe33 Sgt. G. G. McLennan 35

‘metals .. .. .. S1

.. .. 164 181 166 491 GNALS

Name 20o 50o coo ‘mm Q. M. s. A. Gormley s7 s4 a: 9s as a4 101 Sgt. J. s. Stewart .. 31 as as 101 Sig J. s. MacDonald a2 as a4 101 Capt. w..a. Smith . so as as es

.. .. .. .. 1B0 170110500 SERIES SCORES

Name Matches 1. 2 and I! Total Highlanders 762 681 491 i934 Signals 759 6'14 500 1933

Totals

Intermediate Pl aydo wns . Are Changed

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

AMHERST, N. 3., Oct. 8—A change in the play down dates for the Maritime intermediate base- ball title was made here todal‘ when it was decided that Spring- hlll Iron Dukes, champfins of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. will meet Summersld on Monday. The Islanders will journey to Bpringhill on Wednesday Oct. 1'1 and play there the following day, if necci- sary.

BARDNEI.‘ PASSES

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Oct. 0—W0i'c1 was

received here today that Sir Ed- ward I-Iorllok, second bayonet and chairman of Horlicks-Malted Milk Company, Ltd, died yesterday at his home in Paris after a brief ill- ness. 1-Ie was 54 years old.

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public auction in front of the Law Courts Buildins in Charlottetown on Monday the eighth say or October A. n. ma, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot or Township Number twenty- nine in Queens County in the Province of Prince Edward Island, being laud partially covered with water bounded and rlbed as follows, that is to say: Commenc- ing on the south side oi Water Street at the west boundary of Water lot in possession of Abner Howatt and running thence west-

ILBIOI. LTD. The above sale il Postponed until of October

tomed trucks.

rum Taurus.

s h A o...) travel ilieflprin i pit tolllilttaln “ or

ls-INT-IO-D-ll-N-li

V‘ ,..,\, 1

I ' a Limo-icon

Mlflflrie m. (p) 2.01 14ft};-

Biiiy Strathmoro

Till u m: llllllléllil rnnuslnnn

Sweeney and Verge Owned Horse Takes Three Straight Heats In M a t c h Race.

(CI. By Gnnrdhrfs Special Wire)

mnomwrON. N. a. out. u - InamatchQ-ace fcrapurseoftoilil ' at the llredericton track today. Toll Gate, from the Sweeney and Verse ‘stables at Bridgewstsr, N. 8-. won all three heats and first money from Billy stratnmme. owned by hi.‘ Howard Randall. p: rial-rum.

e.

The time was not as fast as that made in the llkee-For-All at the Fredericton Exhibition races in September‘, when. Toll Gate took the first hcatin 2.06 and Billy ,Strathmore the second, also in 2.06. Although Strathmore won the 1 third heat on that occasion by more than a length, he was set back to ‘fourth place for swerving in. the ' stretch, and the heat and race were given to Toll Gate, who finished second. Today's matched race was to decide between the same two horses. Billy Strathmorc prmsed hard today, but followed Toll Gate in all three heats, the times for the'mile being 2.09 l-2, 3.08 and 3.11. \

‘The fastest time in the three classes today was made in the sec- ond heat of the Junior Free-libr- All, when Peter Polrey, a chestnut gelding that set a new Maritime trot record at the September races here, leg the field of four entries with a 2.0’! 3-4 for the mile. The other two heats and first money of the purse of $300 were won by Peter Pokey also. The times were 2.10 1-3. 2.09 1-3.

The former Maritime trot record was 2.09 3-4 set by the Ezxposer.

Henry clukey. of Portland, Mes who drove both Peter Pokey and Billy strathmore for Mr. Randall, of Harrison, Me.. drove his own winner, Calumet Devil, in the 2.13 Trot and Pace for a purse of $300, taking all three heats in 3.10 1-3, 2.08 8-4 and 2.13 l-2. Th: second and third heats in this event were thrillers, with Betty S. from the stables of C. M. Alexander, Saint John, almost nosing out the win- ner after a tremendous drive down the home stretch. There were four starters in this class also, but Pat- rick Direct, from Halifax, was drawn after the first heat.

THE SllltfltlljY 2.13 Trot and Pace-Purse $300.

Calumet Devil, (p) ch g, by Peter the Brewer, Henry Clukey. Rockland. Me. 1 1 1

Betty S (p) bm, by Wallace, McKinney. c. M. Alexander, Saint John, N. B. (Avery) , 2 2 2

Crusader (p) by Arlon Guy,

a. Langille. Hartland, us. (I-wsnle) ............. .. a a a

Patrick Direct, (p) bbs. by

Patrick Silk, R. L. Isner, Halifax. N. S. (Isnor) 4 dr

Time 3.10 1-3. 3.08 3-4. 3.15 l-i.

Junior hec-For-All-Parse $300.

Peter Pokey, 3.07. ch g. by

Capt. Aubrey, J. Howard Randall, Harrison, Me, imllkty)" 111 rn. by Napoleon Direct, R, Jaballee, North Sydney, N.

5., (Jaballee) 2 2 2

Peter Marnie (p) am 3-4. bg,

by Peter Piffer, Find Tar- btll. Smyrna Pails, M0,, (Tlngley) ,, _

l-4

bu, by Belwin, R. Ldlsnor, Halifax. N. S. (Isnor) 4 4

l

Time 2.10 1-2, 3.07 8-4, 2.09 1-4.

Matched Race-Pane $500.

m1 Gate (p) 2.00 1-4, bg,

by Peter 0., Sweeney and Verse. Bridgewater, N. s, (Sweeney)

111

be. by Knight of Strath- more. .1. n. Randall. l-Icr- rison. Me. (Clukey) a: 2

Tint IN l-I. 2.00, 2.11.

FOR_'_S_ALE

One hundred acre farm for sale, Home. largo barn. graaery, wood thereby holes and hensry, all in perfect son.

11$- groo, mo: a imlllcmevnll-

mm a Bentley, Solicitors, iraacassrs neuron, cmlotmb . Mills. d“ 1g, q‘, .1 5mm. Il-liifl-IO-O-li-ll. '

ABBIE . . DANCE r1411.

' . BORDEN Tuesday Evenlngu,‘ ' Jimmy's Oreheatra- \ i Admission 30c.

Elliot's Orchestra-

‘ Admission ,

Friday Evenings.

,by1"ourl.ndRoweinthe

1 PRT NPWe

R do eds Kensirigtonn Y” w. 1.4‘? Y;

is the result of .011 the:

’I .001 Mac (Murphy) .2111 Worthy (iocmm/ .. floppy my. (Day) ...... Best time: 2.25. l

onass a ‘ ' Flsterfat (Risers) ‘Bud cope (Cailbeck) Helena Witt (Sobey)

Best time 2.26 1-2. CLASS C

sunmcrlide B01’. Phil- | lips)

bio-n ens»- 3'»..-

...¢¢-

new" one“ Q0 >4 U3

4 .____-_.__-_.

2 plenworthy (Sudsburr) 3 Lil-cons. (Brventvn) (Ram-

tfl rd II was"

1 ' Hamilton Boy,

l;

ly . Best time 2.34. l Starter-I'd Acom. Judges-Mayor J.M. beard. Harry O'Brien, J. A. McDonald.

n." inn-l -.

Timers-W. B. MeArthur, Dr. IlOOkhSfi. » Football Meeting

A meeting of all interested in football will be held at Upper‘ Queen Street Tennis Club House tonight at 'l o'clock sharp.

Paul Dean

(Continued from Page 7)

on Pepper Martin's single to left. The "Wild Horse" galloped all the way to third on this error and scored on Rothrcckb infield bouncer to Billy Rogell. i

Dean came close to blowing up completely in the sixth as the Tigers tied the score. Again a pass to White started trouble. Jo-Jo raced to third when Cochrane smashed a single off Collins’ glove and scored when the jittery Dean let Charley Gehringers roller go through his legs. Cochrane was forced at third on G0slin‘s bunt, which Delancey handled and Ro- geil flied to Ernie Orsatti in short centre but big Hank Greenberg came through with a long belt to left that scored Gchringer with the tying run.

The Cardinals quickly regained the lead with their fourth run in the seventh, thanks to Durocherb double to right centre and Dean's hard single past Greenberg, but it took a rally by the St. Louis de- fence to stave off threatening Tiger gestures in both the seventh and eighth innings.

Pete Pox opened the Tiger sev- enth with a pop double to short left-centre as three Cardinals fafl- ed to agree on how to handle the ball. Rowe sacrificed but Fox was then nipped at the plate by Dur- ocheris fine throw on White's hop- pl and Jo-Jo was out down a mo- uient later twins Tb "i681-

with one out in the eighth, Gehrlnger beat out a grounder to llklsch and Goslin shot a hard single to right-centre, sending the Tiger second sackcr to third. Again Orsatti, "who had a field day in centre wi seven catches to his credit, came in to grab a short fly by Rogell and keep the run- ners glued to their bases.

Collins then raced back in front of the lower boxes off right field fo.make a sensational catch of Greecnberga high foul.

It was a great defensive come- back by the National League cham- pions under pressure and enabled them to clinch the ’ ' ' as Owen fouled out and the galloping Orsatti collected two long drives home half I‘

of the ninth. .

Tiger manner ended l tough do on the firing line. y.

polish

matings-name: plhlthflfdwlfQ, flflmmavo 25¢ bottle oi Awouderful new method-called the rel-ems»-

h beenfoundtoblendtheflnset waxcaitWL Today-Ill azamooth, creamy paste that makes It 6009101‘ Y9" 9° fill-FIRM! Fumlt“?

‘ve your floors a lo wearing. W“. the new. my-IMIP Y gnish. with less 111811 ever bold“.

Ollriyklltlillgggmuyilbtglflfimtcd YOU DON'T PAY FOR POLISH v . this new-type OLD you this wonderful ofiennwitheachpoundtiuof wax that 7011 ‘NY-l!

To make it easy for you to t?! ENGLISH WAX we are rnakifli

nuh. i pronoun-

»! \.

h6g1

l

bottle of Old E gives chairs nu 0

an Plint- Nid '5' V. w‘ "Kw" 0rumim Polish m»: ther pieces of furniture the beast! they had when they were new. _ DON'T MISS ‘BARGAIN OFFER

to the nearest store-and get a large bottle d

1

f

atorwlou —a25¢~siro

You get both for only 69c-

Poi‘ h with each und tin of 0L5 ENGLISH Vlxlfi that You

buy. You get both or 69c. Made in Q8014!»

Oldhnglish

WAXml-‘URNITURE POLISH ,

ll-eeting Of Red Cross Executive.

The Executive Committee of the Red Cross held a meeting at the Society's headquarters on the 6th inst. Mr. G. J. ‘Tweedy, the Pres- ident, presided, and others pres- ent were Mrs. Goodwill. Mlss Mac- Millan, Miss McLean, Miss Arsen- ault, Dr. Johnson, Mr. John Mo- Kenna and Mr. R. H. Rogers.

The Society possesses a valuable and interesting moving picture film showing the results of work done for the benefit of crippled children, and in order that the fullest use might be made of this, it was decided to purchase a pro- jector outfit and also a battery at- tachment for use in localities

where electric light is not avail- .

able. A duplicate of the film will be prepared, to serve in the event

r¢()j[i<:s:

A general meeting of buyers, dealers and ex- porters of potatoes wi_|l be held in the Confedera-

tion Chambers. Provincia at 7 o'clock P. M. Thursd

l Building, Charlottetown ay, Oct- 11th for the pur-

pose of preparing a marketing scheme for the reg-

ulation of dealers in the

marketing of the above

mentioned (products under the provisions of an Act Respecting the Marketing of Natural Prpducts- All dealers attending will be required to register with