"g-parci-ttzss w RROIDHIJETEA ' EQUAL TIHE NAME" l m: have, enieyed other IFiIoW-rifis. new u i . > -i tdhtflrless" By actual trial, It has given splendid satisfaction as d‘ blilld flour. We guarantee it to be uniform in quality, and of extra high‘ grade. r Jenkins Everything‘ I Thaw; Good to Eat - I AVCarleton up to date six room- ed bungalow built last summer finished in Douglas fir, hardwood » floors. throughout. Conveniently situated to trains, stores. churches lotcqPricc rlghtfor quick sale. Ap- ply Fred Bell Cape Traverse. BIRTHS __i_._f . r V 4‘ ‘I’ . OONNOLLY-At Bristol, to Mr. land Mrs. John B a-soir. (Eric "Gall.) MARRIAGES MsNElLL-HEIMPHILIL --At Geo- rgetownn Oct. Biirdgdiy ~tli Rev Daniel MoVicar, . Henry Webster iMcNeillyof New Perth tolhinnie Belle Ilemphlll. cl ‘Ge Oct 16th . Connolly drgetown. . 26 years Standard for Delayed and Palnfril jlenstruatlon. Sealed firs package only. All dnsgglats up d“. Get bishlpll. Pelee beckon ‘ —-0flns Thansagivigg Yssliingi at 1.9 p‘; lllll . 1* mag-i ill dezyiutti‘ -r echoci will‘ e1. ~58’? ‘the 7th,? t: SEE THE TABLE of pure wool underwear unostly ‘in. s n iiunitll- ‘whee loeI-iPa l Lim- ‘IIW-"T" " " i‘ l r SAVE DOLLARS- by" buying your hardware hare on Dollar Day. The Rogers Hard rqgco/Ltc.‘ 9.. ~ eosouoso-za-zi a PUMPKIN :. m; fllka mother used to baib fcrilale at -ths Hsliew" s'en Tea ‘in St. James Hall tomor- rovl. - -—— / THE POETPONED Sharehold- ers meeting of‘ the John Agnew Fur Farms Llmitedwlllbolleld Fri day, in the ‘Board. of Trade rooms at-eigh-t o'clock.-~' " - - - ARE YOU GOING TO BUV A FUR COAT THIS FALL. Here ls blue ribbon malice,‘ ‘sizes ca, :38. and 40. $183.00 Coon cost $275. Rat coat, $198. Marmot coat, $85. one Ltd. - .1‘.- iMiOUiNT STEWART METHOD IST. "MilSSRONe-illreaohlliilfiervlce will‘ he hellfon-Sunday next -Oct. 20th as follows: Black River, at 11 am. -Mount Stewart at 3 p.m. liiarie at 7 pm. LOTTERY.— The _drawlng for Archbishop O'Leary's Portrait will take-place at the Bazaar in the League-of the Cross Hall this evening. Ticket holders please at- IOIHI. ‘ "f: l i, . pvsnssas HEAVY‘ ARTIL- LERYZ --A meetingvof-‘all ere-mem- bers oi‘ the 2nd, Heavies 2nd, and 8th. SieEeBnt-terles and Ammuni- tion Column will be held in the North American Assurance office, Victoria iRow on Friday night at 8:30 for the~purpose1of sirranging ‘ton decorating. the monument, on the ‘Square on Armistice ‘Day. November tllthpin memory of their , departed, comrades» A‘ full eit- ‘tendance is requested . andficoiii- municntions will 31o welcomed fromouit ofrtown members. COUNTY COURT-Jfhe ‘October term- of= the County Court opened tetown Tuesday. The-re are a hum lcet. Yesterday the courb- was en- Raged trying-an action for $150 damages brought by Alex. J. Mc Donald of ‘illdiillvlevi’, against Lco ing for the plaintiff and Mr. W _.. It‘ h. . . .1,» in. mushy. m. n". Tnmlsjm, Coppola.“ ' . . ‘ i fivifJl" s are.“ t4: avg; wt.) ILLASSIFIEI) i n: or ova to n ll ‘ma’; h?“ éiiflliltf" he‘ paid for. Speclnrllntea _l"u Agents Wanted . v e . -‘..,. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR Watkins 160 “products.” Direct to consumer. ‘ Wrfievlfhe their. Watkins- C0,, 379 Craig Sis,"- West . Montreal. " ‘ "" " ‘ ~ ALESMEN IANNTED FOR "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurserlesi. to solicit crderl i for high w)“; l nursery stock Experience unnec ossary, territory reserved high est commissions paid, hsndsom equipment. Write for full particu - leis. Stone a Wellington. Toron- _ ' to, Ontario. ' s Y! _ For Sale‘ FOR sate one DRIVING mass 6 ‘years old. Apply Guar-linn of- flce. 40037-24-3I son eatetaoieasioe “ca: Apply 48 Great GeaSt... ~ " "ooooz-za-si. ." FO SALE OR TRADE-I-MBROV- e dod-seres-fwis _ headland, stock; machinery. owner, "o. w. Eslingenilesrtftcn, Wis. I FOR ‘sat: a-r a-ennosi-n n‘, mflricholce-“Biivet-"hlaolt _ I Kenneth B. Richards, lllldeifb . ‘- Pfinueirttountyfw; AIOMQIM . l w ‘ runs witt-es.;.auoi-tilsl- ’ I m, - ' "W". . j _ QQYQ¥ ~;-,‘l‘lv}i .i."~.\'~.--.~\‘ “Everl- -~i,=:,;q.,i VERTISEMENTS ,. . .- " ~ i was» RATES-lilo per line pal day. 0e per llae per day for s .I' ~ 1 8 days i0 dltaenstovep. Coapt- qvq s s n hm I fa - . l0 nee-cent. dlacanrrt for ‘Au u e c!” “um .‘ o‘. w. ' lalpngpar; of ha. and 1111.1 Pl _ _ , 4 m“ d ‘ll d. 76 f wen s, tar-nae nee-Rev Qlbllllflflll-{wmfldg-twyig; n": ,,".',,,',‘;'; Slide-lined w 1'." “ii mo. ALFRED meocnitto o iSurveyor, Harmony Jot. . ' KNOW YOUR Ll qrclentlllc method. powers)“ Send birtll» cents." Satlltactionr ‘guaranteed. Walter Winston Kenilworth.‘ 88 Blvd.- Courcelies. Paris: Manse. rial 000K wan-"rsd-mns-wintino to learn at the‘ Clifton House. I lifound p H ansed-étfeumle ,- FOUND -0OT..l3th A- LADIES‘ fur cape." Owner 68Il"hlV9“fllflQ same by proving ownership and iplylllg ‘forad. A-pply (lain-sillin- --.p._4e*_a-4- _ _ . FOUND ON GRAFTON 81'. A gentle ‘s glove. 0mner..may sieve‘ slI e hyrsnnivinxet this office aad-payingniorsld- ‘was, Ti§1re~--~wa=1v!rnr> ssccno CLASS TEACHER wanted forArgyle Snorer-school district N. 142. . supplement, a!‘ the rato of SIB!) per year; " "‘ '" ‘r0 LET" -,n 4o ,, ro- ‘car-nous: - WITH ALL modern conveniences formerly occupied bytlie- " tats "WPS. Lou 3,.- ‘Apptymo R. Hlllson a ‘sen; ngliiii‘. n5 _ 3~21-1wk _ . iiiipVh- iii-tin‘: ab. i e . eieisg-ln-ipresp will!!! _ cuisine; iialll flex-ole - restsstnimssilslil ll W‘ us‘ meiosis». low to neon-rm’- ‘ wsonsl Greetins Cards p-icprsses i . "l , _ sflstsl .. u ‘iliosrsfvleansn-s. - ‘ Dew-the ‘ltec ' I It!’ _l" slses, _ 2i. Rogers l-lardivare Co. Ltd your chance. -Rlnln~'; Fiiiranch. seal;- lsi-ge collar" and‘ cuffs, silk lined. . These coats are full length. Pat- 2l. . before‘ Judge Stewart, in Charlot- ber of contested cases on the doc» Prnytht for ‘alleged assault and . battery. The trouble arose-over a school district‘ meeting.‘ Jilr. Dom aid M-acKinnon, K. 0., is appear- n Bentley,=K. c. for the defendant: . Donald, ares‘ F , , T581‘; arkllll? e; w!!! >41‘ »e"l’;. . ea. or Pr and I one us t 2i 3W. K __ L-iservices I ' t s “$29M at Orwellleliead as‘: 1- It t Andrews, o well at coo. H Home: canov m sale at the‘ Haliowe'en~ Tea "m" 8t. ‘Jame; Mil tome v!‘ l 1a Pukpkln gr.‘ ase rge lusclou; GENUINE DOLLAR DAY bar. Rains ‘Ilhufilldyland Friday at the 400080-28-2i QQII-IHINIQ-TH-E. FITTING that susranteos comfort, durability 011d Hi-yle. Be‘ fitted to one this weak at Moore k McLeod Limited. "“ 1* ~ sooooi-ze-ai WHEN DOING YiOUR SHOP- PING here on" Dollar Days see» Milo. MoClelland about your cor- set needs. Moore d: McLeod Limit- edé ‘- .- 400092-2641 HALOWEiEN TEA AND BAZ- AAR-lirwild‘ of- the Charlottetown Hospital in the League of the tflross‘ Hialil,‘ ‘Iillursday , October 26th. Oorue fllldt-‘help a. ‘worthy -c_ause. 3i. it‘. = g . HALLOWEEN .TEA AND BAZAAl-tin ald- of the" Charlotte- town Hospital in the League of the Cross Hall. Thursday, - October 26th.. lCome and help a worthy cause. = 3000868-25-11 8 DAV SPEDIALSp-When olli shopping Dollar ‘Day give-- P. J. MacDonald, corner Kent and Prince a call. He will meet; all special offerings lby other grocers. Oct. 26 m I , l ; ‘ - » . ‘ v GOOD CAKE, NUT BREAD, Scotch Cake and Chicken Salad are among the des-‘iraihle things to be served at iSt. James Tea tomor- mwn . . _ _ CONCERT AND PIE 8OCIA|L.— The‘ Orango- bodes intend holding aconcert, candy sale and ‘pleeocial in their hall at HunteriRlver, Mon- day, Oct. 30, innid of the Protes- tant Orphanage. Doors cpen at 7.30. If-not flue "it wiilxibe held on first fine. night. following. " CHURCH OF.» SCOTLAND-Rev . M. Lamont. will preach at Churchill Saturday, Oct. 28. at 'l p1"- "It; "Nine ‘Mile Creek on sac- bath. Oct-iii, st,-10 e.,m.;- Canoe Cove at 230p. in. and at Peoples susnste- flood "° elite ada, ngm __ ‘t’ 31°F.“ i!" ‘It'll’ I lhwirinxmys.“ ~ _ "Toiwnviiloe oulnelves th hernias-offered _lrlne, The 0nerdlap_,ijeirr_eeen§itl_ rcp- ped into Pawns yesterday a wag amazed‘ at"; the reductions‘ offered. ‘ titer-instance tahebsil s. magnifi- cent.‘ new plain seal. coat, um; would be a joy to any." wearer, priced at the ridiculous- low price of‘ 8183: It" would lndee be inter. eating to knew-who-thd-"lucky pur- chaser mil-he. ' ~ The piarpdeet glance, around the ready to wear department reveals that many new garments here to- day willvbe-on thostreets tomor- row for there are very-special in. ducaments, especially among the more expensive coats. For fail and wlnter,_a" warm coat is’a necessity and Paton’! ooatsy dressy model; of. the wrsppy kind, are‘ simply ir- resistible =asgthey .have grace, style and comfort, combined with aureductlou of prices that instant- ly appeals.‘ ' " " ‘Almost. every day new dresses have been arriving at. this store and even here ‘the bargain axe has fallen andr several splendid selec- tions are tagged for earlyishcppars both tin-cloth and silk materials. Can you imagine a silk dress tag- ged $10.98 and others in cloth as low as $4.98. A splendid selection of-blouses‘ neat. drew our attention and as- ‘a- blouse- is- a, sulfa ‘first necessity, these will prove attrac- tive at once to the feminine mind. especially when such liberal reduc- tions are given. iW-iih the, blouse comes some- thing exceptionally nice in sport skirts and‘ here too the price will please. Youlcouldnit buy vthc mater- ial~for Weill-and‘ yet‘ ‘here you can get a elcirt ‘ready-tic put on, at that price. , What woman can have too many hats‘! Felons millinery has won its na e; but after today's sale‘, more aton hats- than-ever will grace the heads of the fair sex of this city. Special prices include hats at $1.00, $2198 and $5.98. One could‘ wehderoii and on through the stocking and‘ glove de- partments. household. department were towels. towellngs, linens. etc. are all reduced, through the front , . 3i‘ of the store, the men's wear de- partment and from the least to the greatest find‘ the best price re- ductions‘ in the city. Its your opport PATONS today. Other bargains are: Boys’ odd Church; city lit-lg p. no.3 in a recent Canadian Press des- "rbe import of alcoholic‘ liquors will probably take-place -ln Prince Edward inland £13.11)’ in -—T,he were made at a meeting of ‘Puesday; ' and C. oils-for that place,‘ Mr Philip Mark A-ieenaulLp-St, Chris pointed wharfi- er..- . stood that with. ‘ the- city ‘lighting " ilbsda‘ have beam-obtained. theyearmeupe ted here, viithin eels Idiaror two:- T- en; we ‘understand. the lighting will be. as, aatisi’ tcry as‘ formerly. ' AUTUMiN ‘MIIIDDING. -— St. James Manse was ‘the scene ofia very pretty wedding 24th, when Miss lsa-hel McGrezm‘ Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mira. Duncan Livingston lbecaiae. son of Mr. and IMTBJiDORGId Mo- DOIBIG, IIIO. IP01’. MP. E-il» Th9 err-shit ‘ oF-nsvy-M ‘bliie- with. hat to. match and carried a bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern.‘ and was attended by her sister! Miss Margaret. ‘ The groom was sirppqrted by Mr. {Clarence Sam-pol: ‘The wedding‘ preseato-wserefnums -. ercus ,.and_ “beautiful... includins K tea set from tlie‘ Charlottetown Hotel 4C0, Queen Hotel. also diets ter of address 8:11 a subsianéial cheq "f ‘ t QmgllBlIfl-v ‘i he happzecoligllle left” ‘on the‘ after- tnoon-ftrain lbr Milo. and on return bvillmalfe HIGII""'QIICIPB ‘home in Charlottetown. ' -—..-. A: . ‘ 4.,‘ - Li.‘ a.‘ - "Do Englishmen understand Am erican to‘! . fir-i: ‘Some of them do. Why?" “My daughter is to be married in London, and the earl has cabled imelito-sipme-sorces/B-flosson ‘Pisa script. . om w: i f, ‘(iilfl LIQUOR VOTE‘ INIJANUARY- patch fnom Ottawa v it is stated that a vote on zhe prohibition of; the New| Year. the dare has not yet been; oovsnmwsnr APPom-rmznrsiliis-‘Ii’ following» ~ wtppointmontsi 1 “m the 8 government executive council held ' ht: Mr. James L. Mac- rden, to the Magistrate ostom was alswmade a C. of D. Mr. Daniel A. iMaoLeod, was ap- nger at Murray Riv- COAL TROUBLE-Git is under- the -- dntcrference sys- tem shat has been complained of s-ohmucii. of, late, iii-caused entirely‘ by the quality of~the wal used at- jpresernt to run the ‘maoibinoryiand - give the power. ii: was ‘impossible to-secure ‘a sufflciennquantlty of ‘the rlght- kind ‘of’ coal,,owlng to: the miner's ‘strike in t-he United. Sta/tea, but since then t‘wo can: an ‘i’ October- the bride-of Mr. Neih- McDonald ‘ brine‘ lboiec charming in a tailor- , . ~12 u. s. ozswfovese wladslfllifll. I ests against Jl-lwo i. i.’ e. pants $1.19; Boys’ tweeds suits, ito 8 years, $3.40; Boys’ heavy ISpoc-ia-l 35:98 all "sizes. Boys‘ heavy gwlnher over ‘coats; Regular $10.00, ‘$12.00111141415110,spacial-Shim. , ‘Men's winter over. coats as dis {play ad: re fire. Men's ‘stripe overalls extra large gular 81:50 speclal‘-98c.- 10 per cent discount off al set.- but- t is- regs-alou- ns likely|home - - ,._ . . .. , - - spun pants .. (Ban lelnirn), ‘Jam-l l‘ f“ n‘“"a,5mu' muj"Men's heavy winter ovaslféoates-J ‘ '7! " {moo for $25.00; $40.00 ‘for $22.50; -iol"-="-rzo.oo;‘ ---sao.oo ‘f0 only mens' ‘tweed and worst worth up (018.00, special 31-19- black and brown fur coats lar.~$1\2-.60. do ‘in brown. $3M")- n-Cordiiroy .velvet popular dresses, 89 to $1.49,.the latter we $2.75. All colors} ~ .r~ ‘ ‘the. lien "iiniiieis oi. rdian.) i I Th G (Specs to e uawwaa ah . , Oct 25.-1-» bounced’ "last n have "been" “"B¢q\IIl'6d" is associated with Mr. Walter in the acquisition. nit i (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON," Oct.‘ Si-dt-deneioned todny -t:hst ‘e hitch-might oecurln the ceremony of turning over the Prime Minister's "office at“ Num- ‘ber-‘Teriubavvruing "Street. when ‘Mr’. Bunar-inawmrrlves- to take posseeslon- becausenof-ihe loss or iuialayingof -the Prl-uic Minlsterzu seal ‘of. office. Mr. Lloyd Georges ’cler‘ks‘ai'e" still bearchinir 101"?” ‘sealrlosu dun-lngthmspnleral. "rboului- cleaning occasioned by his remov- al.‘ One. of the former Premier's personal secretaries, G.H. Shake- speeire, declareirhe had heeivon duty“ two years» and ‘Ila-VINO! seen the seal. - ‘ "" ---—-<o>-—- ., . 11"" ‘l? OONOTANTINOFLE ‘ _, ,....,. cousramurvorhn. Oct- i5 - Twelve discrimi- iiestieyeis arr-iv ed lsetctbis-ntoraing, assuming an‘ authoritative position in the Bol- phcruiand the"‘8e‘ii of Marmara.- assisting the flagship Scorpion in itrnmoos chpsieysclierdmbie Ilflrlfllhjl States inter- lssions. p i‘ Ths-Janeflcan- die they. Near gpniinbers-eooiea-of cralsswand “limit-Long- wiren-w reuto-‘from qr. , . ",¢l,bbraltsritaetake~ command. =1 8y , ‘nstlniea nonsense saw-centre oil nssssdvvths wsssrs witheno to! "Bllrns94Per 1H?» "(Tn-i 4.44,,’ Cent. Air '" ."i; s.. ‘,5- A new ,oll lamp that gl es an lmlllvsly "brilliant, so white IIKM- "OI better than r a e- trlolty, has been test d b he U. B. Government and Iii ‘Oldg-unlver. Ill-Isl and-found to beJupei-lor to 10 ordinary oil la pa. 1t burns with- out odor. amo a P111119"!!! “P. 1s s ' . Burns 94 per ce . r and B par cent» common kerosene (coal oil.) The l yen . G, A..Johnsen. 24a Oral: 8 , 1 ., Montreal, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial,» or even u; the first. usai- in will he . him today for full particulars. as ,him to explain how you can mite Also set the agency. and without exper- ience or money make $350 go “on per month. - ‘- ‘5Piiilli' isiatit ‘In. proof of our suggestion last weak that there was a widespread diiseatisfactlonooncerning the non-' uliowance of any score for forcing an opponent to touch for safety and that many rugby fans favor a trial of the Upper Canadian style, we print the‘ following from- the iMoncion T scrum-Monday's ls- sue: " - . “After witnessing the Monoton- U N. B. game on the M. A. A. A. field on Fniday afternoon, last it would appear‘ that "there" is ample room tolmprove the-game -and that some rule be adopteilwbere- by open style of play would make the game more interesting to the onlooker. To this end many fans here favor the" adoption of the Upper Canadian style of play. As the maritimes are used to the style observed on Friday it would seem that the old custom will be hard to drop ‘but such custom as now prevails debars the champion football team of the maritime pro~ vlnces from entering the camps for the dominion championship. Some feel that the time h-as arrlv cd to have some ‘change made in rules which. allows" a team- no sco‘re for forcing their opponents to touch for a safety, as U. N B. was forced to do in the‘ sec- ond h-alf. Instead of a game "as played on its merits" onlookers ' starting time and into‘ the rigging 1' . l n BY JAMES l. OONNELLY omiionsmn; ueseyoet 2o- Yesterday morning the Ford crew took their bags ashore and all day yesterday they walked» Main; Streeuthey were through with no" in: and international cups and committees so they said. "Last evening-before itwos yertoo dark some genus rounded them up, hois- ted them into motor cars, ran them‘ off‘ and sat“ them "down to supper somewhere over on -the back shore where the milliouair s IIVEWIIBII-QIIQTWBBKIIBI‘ is please ". The doors were barred and the curtains drawn. It must have been a good supper a longsrgnment, be cause it was nearly midnight when the crew came rolling back to Gloucester. ‘Gest of‘ them ‘caiculav ed they- uld race in the‘ morning lf-the sk pper asked them to. Some body else‘ must ‘have got to work on Captain Morrisey with blocks and tackle but nobody ever ex- pected to see lvlmv agree to race again,_ This morning there he was at the wheel of the Henry Fjord and she was standing ddwntoward Thatcher's on her‘ way- to -- the starting line. The Bluenose was bldd-ing up "tcwalrtl Norman's woe atthesame time. The Fork‘ tack- ed off shoregtnd when she did. rip ped her foresall up near the gait. They hauled-At down and found that the threads which held the sail to te leach rope ad been cut. Well thank-the Lord-they had found it out in time. They sewed up the sail and jogged over to the line. There was a twenty five mile breeze blowing this morning ashore and outside was a good ground swell with a short chop. The launches serving tho war ships were passing-the spray over their open bows" in good shape as they bounced out the harbor, all of which meant that if it ought to be a big daywfor‘ the Blucnose. Subsequent events prov ed that it was so. lt drew ncar the on- Friday observed the Monoton team working up a very command- ing point and on a penalty forced to go back. Such procedure looks wrong in that the attack must be started all over 888-111, WWI Um pig skin in the handsof opponents r—$II] Friday's case in the hands of U. N. B. Surely the maritime rugby union could- make -soine_ im- provements in the rules." unlty,_ shop at 2, game ltweed school suits, regular 59.00%“ heavy ed suits. all sizes. Regular ‘$35.00 for $13.50. 100 men's winter-caps.’ 30 boys’ overodatln-‘slzes 28 to 30, half price. Sltka Beaver coats. men, sizes 38 to 44$ $35-00.»,L8i1I9B MM. winter "coatsviwith "coon" col= for " "litgiliiftt Sits! ight that the wheres lnrthe London . Times. Publishing Company. owned by the Isl-P 14°F“ Northcliffe as well as gihese owned ‘by-the ‘ late en- John nllermrn II))"""‘JDIIII Walter-and Mayor. John Astor‘ Whfl S e llitsilii tion. that the Upper Gena-ll“ zof ' e Mqgnpvai-gaity match last urd-ay and as big a in. c. Eiigl ‘of competition for 1-0. 1n reporting IIMO of fans present. Which does r. else the gamels new up thou: style has 5 teams. clear the air. gue club ‘ownerrasainst ‘post-sua- son barnsiormfn-g may result lu positive legislation against this practice at the winter meetings. The ‘magnates always have takcn ihe stand that the gaine- and-the players themselves derive ‘no cre- dit from unsupervised playing af- tef the close of the season and some stories coming to their ears this fall support their contention. Reports of major leaguers playing against liieligibles have come to the iattention" of Commissioner Landils and "it is understood that he is making an investigation. Sov eral teams with prominent major leagtiers liave been beaten in the last "week" by colored semi-PW teams-r an lithe showing made by the big leagusslare was said not tolbe first class. ‘ Under the stress of public sym- ‘pathy arousedTci- Babs "Ruth and Bob - =ivinesei~ last," shrine. the bars againstwbarnstovmin; b! DQ011811“ winning teams were lowered to the extend of‘ SIVITIB the!" a chance "to pick IIDIiOmB “W” ‘II ‘they "secured the "perin-issionr‘ of their club-owners and the commis- sioner. Players‘ on.‘ other 1111111 champion teams were also allow- ed the same privilege. The club owners figure that‘ the result has been unsatisfactory’. End "mi u"! only‘ thing tollo "to prevenvdiscro- (u; miner game is to stop all ‘kinds of blrnstorinills‘ in the-mtnre. ‘" w" ffl"7>Y.‘ » ‘ " ‘ Sideeteplping Mm. Grundy- "Why db you go‘ on tile "balcony when“! sins‘! Don't you‘ like “w IIRGF‘ IIIOYNW "cu-w ' . i" i w“ in’: that. l want the neigh- borartaaseenihnt I'm. not. beatln! my wife!" \ . . —Pa-siling Aba. , witness; Cale ‘eilnvwfl ‘cuAlthailfl-‘Mmiral nons- was. ‘Ju- eemto m. ‘mes-Well?- - iniral iii-moi senior, he m m. ‘ satin . daily: mnniimfl " mmeimean-eh aemneisnnei ‘ pie. free ‘t we s: - pinrnbessnso" the ‘iatel’. “nu-Big .13: ‘ "t, ; ,, Ochnisddsr eon-- seas; anion ‘ I ' " Umfiilil" QQIDI?“ QOII‘ h“¢_,""- unlit“ _ y a i. m1" w": / -" l’ lOIWWWW-I“ m9!!!‘ There seems to he little ques- has come to stay. A crowd eight thousand fans witnessed Sat- crowd witness-g ‘ed Parkdalers win over Hamilton: lsh rugby, in the snallflf the MacTler ‘Cup started in Montreal last Sni- Size_Re_IuI'day when the Montreal repre- . lsentatlves trimmed Ottawa, 30 to the game, The ntreal Star-says that. it wasuot well understood" by the m-llofllit no speak very well for the fans-or‘ - ln addition to shutting out chal- lenges ‘for the dominion- title from the maiiltlmes. our English rugby another disadvantage. Many of our High school boys en- ter the Upper Canadian institu- .Itions but, through lack of grew-ind» ling in the essentials of the Upper Cans ian game and the school ex- perle ce necessary, they are un- able to make the big university This question, cf course, will not be settled this season- or‘ the next, Onlyby testingout public opinlonlii the matter can the maritime‘ rugby ""1011 1156"" tain what is host for the future of the sport. Here is a fino subject ‘for ntercollegiato debating teams ‘—or any other. dehathigtehm ‘for that marten-A questionnaire. to all interested from the M. R..U. mlEhi Sentiment among the maior led- Ii by a slow turn attire last. buoy, and than she went her hegular salt again which was twelve knots an -" hour» as "- wss "the" Blllennsdl she not fooling any all this‘ time for the tenmlle leg. There was now five miles of a dead beat all to windward. The race was the Bluenoslrs barflng accidents‘ No accident happened, "our" destroy- er ran ahead to be in at the fin- ish. A haze had been wrapping things upiashcre and out -'tofsea before this, by the time we made the finish-line, both vessels were lost to us in the half dnrk-‘to-the eastward. HJILS, Patriot with lights slow, and aloft took posi- tion at the finish line.‘ By and‘ "by a triangle of-whita sails loomed out of the gloom, a gleam notyso white was presently under “ "bei- lee quarters. The Ford, the milk while sail rwas of course the Blue- nose. She came edging-down from in-ehcre, lacked under the quarter; of her warship and; came moving‘ sluggishly up the line. She nosed‘, past the Patriot stern, per tall sails ‘backed off the Patriot's lights. A ‘gum licensed,‘ she had won. Hall’ a mile away was ‘the Ford, the ‘wind was dying. it took her seven minutes to make the mark.‘ The big fleet-of excursion boats were not there for fully or- as cheerfully as they knew how, gave the Biuenose the cus- l w1nd and the committee, but what- ever the wind ls, Gloucester hopes that the committee ‘will consider the fact hilt one fourth of a vee- sels life at sea Is spent in ‘beating to wind-ward. ‘llhree ‘fourths of it is spent in close reaching, head reaching and running. The com- mittee today chose numiber two course, ensuring fifteen miles dead to windward in‘-a slop 588i and the Biuenoseh; strong point, against onily twenty Ilvle miles sailing on the other three points. the other "three ‘points favoring the Ford. What wilhahavinglher foresail cut last night, having t.) cut down her sail, mainsnll twice under the orders of u Bce-tonex- pert who on his own admission made two mistakes in his figur- ing, having a race most men hero think she fairly won, taken from them. these things have r.ot left the Ford's crew in a much ‘better, humor than they were yesterdayJ The Bluenose bent them today} without a fluke, but they are say-l ingtonlght that they hope committee will remember tomor- row that windward work in chop- py weather is not all of a fisher- man’s life. ls not the only thing a fishing vessel has to do at sea, The winner and loser of today's. of the committee boat which to- day was H. M. S. Patriot of the Canadian navy. went the number I which surprised many of us. Wind conditions were pretty much what they had" been before the start of last Sstirday and l\ion- lday. Course 1 had been sailed Sat- urday and Course 2‘on Monday. lyvhy Course Z again however. more of that later. In the mean- i/ime the wind had lOpped. but the lslop sea was still there meaning |that the Bluepose would benefit, ‘she bong bigger vessel. The gun iboomed. the vessels crossed the line, the Ford ten seconds in the Ilead. The wind so nearly dead aft ‘that soon they were winged out before it. The Ford drew away and was before long two lengths ahead .but she. could not- pull out any lfurther in front. The Bluenose iplaced her big‘ sail plan betwegl iher and the wind and laid there. lJust before th_e buoy was reached -the Bluenose rim the wind down. | swung across the I i i atiii carrying the wind. ran ahead to the buoy. It‘ was prettiiy done and gave great encouragement to the visitors on H. M . S. Patriot. it‘ being the first time they , had seen their vessel in the lead since lthcse races began hr. The Blue- nose hauled sheets in smartly and went Offi-SIIOTQ." The Ford stood off after her. At first she pointed iiiigher than the h.lg feiltyv but it ldld not get her anything. The Blue nose was moving faster through the" water. When she- tacked" in- SIl0f6~ hsif an hour later she was a quarter r.‘.ile ahead, they tacked offshore, inshore, off-shore again. the Bluenosc getting one favorable slant, but gaining something on her’ own account- also. Once the Fort) caught a. wind slant) She started her sheets and then she aid comp" along, but in three znin- uteirtho wines was back in the old quarter. The wind was fresh- ening and‘ softening all along the waywJustobefore making the buoy» the southerly one, the Blueniose got n. fine "fresh" breath. Shiicrtr- vied it around-the buoy and half a mile to the reacliout to the eas- terly buoy.“ Shemealed Well down on her-great milk-white sails as they lifted and bellied. Sliemade a grand picture thenuThe“ Ford rounded. rbrl. to not such fresh breath. She had-lost seven minutes on that last ten miles to windward, however, s/he -now had wind over her quarterrtiie way she likes it to the easterly buoy. The wind picked up "all along the‘ llneand strovbegarrto walk, but walkingwio steadily even when she was doing clevenknots that of her crewwlic" had to ‘gm outnto the end-of lrer bow sprlt, did it standing up going and coming. Sailing lbeatifuily she gained a good half a mile on this leg. The Bluenose turned the eas- tern "i§uoy‘"hi3i\ded "inbliore ‘ ror ffhatchers, The wind‘ W-IS-‘IIOIOIIIK. and she made fast work or it. The wind waa-absamhnid ‘she rolling her scuppers deep down-plling-the hills of foam up each how and pissing them aft‘ and" out iasterntn a-lonqp white belt -oi foam. The Ford coming on behind, after malt lngva slow turn wusxlrdrfcrniingdn" the same wily. By and Iby the sky darkened and the wlifd hardened: define-semester's: of JIIlO ‘Iorilwwn could sec the. white caps sudden- ly increasing. The-wind came pil- ing down on Tier and onto, her side she rolled. She took - fairly with everything, she had both top- sells and flying stay-sail. SM laid lier rail down to it and she scoot- eihiliat sile-‘schotsdi 'l she drove both hows into the smoother. Top- t went her leer rsli ‘through it. We were allisorrofnoriy that Beniby had not stayed nboard one inoro lrtho" trouble with lqualls they come around when you masts ‘weerfliucltling then sndhar weather shrouds like iron. Wishlri , ‘to leorlifoueater fishermen , carry sail. it was too good tow: i . don't "want them and run alorigl. - oat"of ths-wnyfwhen sonidid: "fol , . a mile and hall‘ the Ford tore the locenn op-gainingnli m; lied’ lose race defended almost entirely-on‘ the choice of course. i I {om-i LORD BIRKENHEAD HECTOR Ford's stem»! GLASGOW. Oct. 25.-—'l‘lle_presenll103%‘ ‘political turmoil in Grout Britain; was reflected in the proceedings at‘ the rectorlal election at Glasgow‘ University this ‘afternoon when‘ Lord Birkenhead, Unionist, was el-I écted with 1,165 votes over Sir John; Simon," Liberal, who received 530' votes and Wells. the Novel: lat. as the Labor candidate, who re~ ceiveil 353 votes. In the- course 0i‘ the polling several free fights oc- curred among the students in which flour, soot, rotten eggs and decayed fish were freely used. Sev- eral of ‘t-he students received minor injuries. - PERSONALS ‘ilhe many friends of Miss Mabel P-remner will he pleasedio learn that she is convalesclng afior her recent illness. , Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cobb all Crapaud announce the engage- rnerft of their "daughter ‘Marguerite Alexandra ~10. Warren -i~lowltt Daw- son of Uigg. Marriage to take place in tliewarly part of uovem- IOdflYS Ottawa Power .. races, but" what were there cheer- Bfomplgl] toinary whistles. What there will Shaw-min“ be tomorrow will depend on‘ bhmLam-enude pulp _ Canadian General Electric. Canadian Steamship Pfd. thelU s OF otasoow UNIVERSITYIIMGI‘ "W" S°°'"“*‘ - ,“ fr, I ' " Most aches ni‘ e ailfiifilflé," from con on.‘ AppiySlcaa I Don't ru . ‘it penetrates midis» sore spot, starting the blood cite; culaiing. This reduces. plllliug‘ congestion-the inflammation, vanishes. " TYYSIOIB‘! on sprained. bruised mus? rles. on aching backs and neuralgia. Try it on that "cold In the chest." Mad: m Canada HALIFAX, Oct. 25.--(Q\10l.8tl0l furnished by Johnson and Ward. members of the Montreal Swill Exchange.) " Bell T iephone Abiiibi Canadian Steamship Com.. Asbestos Com. Dominion Bridg Montreal Power . Winnipeg Electric National Breweries Atlantic Sugar A-tciiison .......... .. Am. Car & Foundry .. Am. Locomotive Am. Smelling & Re nng. Anaconda Copper ......... .. 51 Canadian Pacific Railway 145% New York Central 99% Cuba Cane Sugar . Crucible Steel international Paper . Kelly Springfield .. Mex Petroleum International Mer. Marine Press Steel Car . Reading .......... .. Southern Pacific Studebaker .. Union Pacific Utah 193i Victory’ 1933 Victory 1922 Victory 1937 Victory Bank Commerce Bank Royal .. Bank Montreal . Corn, Dec. 65%. -May 66%. July‘ 0.11s,‘ Dec. 40%. my 4154. J urn; sills few barrels of choice‘, 1 ‘gravensteln applfl, We have a '0. 1, 2, 3, which we are selling very also: and will deliver them free to a part of the. city Thursday and 1% , ay. BENL-CARTER d. SON ‘Auction I l i? The Agricultural Techni ‘School Open‘ Nov. Five months courses in agile tural euibjects and motorinech , ics. Tuition free. Bonus of two, . lnrs a week to students from _‘ country. No entrance‘ examlnatiod’, This is an opportunity you cal . not afford to miss. Write tbePrii ' .cipal for all particulars. -‘ i‘ ' “BASKETBALL "wre mama. \--‘ The first game of the Senior Ill- terchurch Basketball League will be played tbffiglifon the Y: M. C. A. floor commencing at 9 o'clock sharp. " The contesting teams. the Anglo Baptist nnd The infants-haven strong lineup the ilifferent play- ers are all in the ‘pink of condition and everybody will ~be ourtmwln. So that fans are assured of a good snappy game. ' The Inter-church League con- slsis of four teams and among its members are some veterans "or the game. ‘ » - The schedule oi games is about ‘completed and an excellent cup will be awarded the‘ winning ieain so that the public will shortly have an opportunity of wltne some A1 basketball. ‘ ‘ ' ll Baby is r we m-Qs-I y via ' watch well for chafing an: _4 .. Ann-n! ti" akin troubles be avoi i, by careful washing with ' seliig I "aggim; in: the g \s.'v m» WHITE vniééiiiit. ‘ During y“ til, ‘ 1 Q .1 "f 4 . 4 ‘o it pa cs ,{_ - . _. t... r , a . . 0 e .< i4 - a _ - "IJIi I i Drugglst l. hassnr 0cm lfiT-Fse" - amass“ ’ tune n rwin’ or?!‘ o! asst ti. H‘ ’ v awe-seamen» .4 bee».