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A .'7—-§>v."~r "w,

-—_~ .~_Q.- _

‘noetwe-P

,-l .-..--\.~....-_.-..-

rev-

;.§. ,

‘_ Today at 3.15, 7 s. 3.45 1' "Old-Time Movie Show mo I-

+~ at FIIQUSEINPETERS “COMBAT”

nwnr

con/no}!

Tremendous Melodramatic

Prince and a dramatic power, beauty.

ToMoRRow ANIYTPIURSDAY

DE ._.}f*~rn'l: liOlﬁA BOATMAW

The Greatest Picture Achievement of the Year

‘CECIL B. DE MTLLE’S

Millﬁ

_ PRODUCTION

Produc-von of Storm-Tossed

Rueela .. With WILLIAM BOYD, ELlNOR FAIR, ACTOR QARCONI. THEODORE KQSLOFF and :ULIA FAVE

An appealing story of the love of a Russian Princees, a b0atman—a melodrama of unsurpassed thrills and scenea and an unforgettable climax-

appeal-Bmashlnq

The Caloric Pipeless Furnace

l- guaranteed to heat your houee to seventy degrees oi heat ~

l- the ooldeet weather.

Oall at our etere during exhibition week and have us dﬁlllbltltrih (hi! WONDERFUL FURNACE l0 you. Th9

oriees are very reasonable.

CALL, WRITE on PHONE US FRED H. TRAINOR

PHONE 393d. Opposite Prince

Fox N ews--Aesopt’s Fabien-Orchestra

00 GRAFTON STREET Edward Theatre.

That Aele

Black

A little observation will

Manufacturers

DID YOU EVER NOTICE

Experienced Tobacco Chewere will Oiier or

Hickey 8t Nicholson’s

preference ior thle tobacco, a popularity that has never been equalled in all the history of chewing tobacco.

Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco C0., Ltd.

For

Twistd

reveal the overwhelming

Charlottetown

Ann Hudkins Wins ~ ilpectacular Bout

l. With Phil M‘Graw

YEW YORK Nov 1 Ace “ML the eighth. lie had Ace swinging world, were ﬂwﬂkollﬁd in 31161993-

the sixth und mixed on even terma.

Mt-Graw ontfongllt Huditins in the seventh, ripping over a succes- sion oi upperouts that split the Ne- hrasknzfs mouth and had his head bobbin-g like a cork. Blood spurtsd from ‘McGnaws nose after one ex- chunse. Phil kept the aggressive m

kins the Nebraska Willi Cat can “W” ““‘“"““ °P°"°‘l "l" “"11"

Hm o" ‘he judges, dedﬂon-over vlrltll o. rush but missed most oi his studded belt, presented to Dixon in

Phil Meumw. or Detroit. mnishr.

in aspect-ocular twelve round sins-m. fest featuring the boxing show at

Madison Sounrs Garden before it prowl 0| 18,000. 1t was a

vn with Hudklnsuepeating hie \

' ctory. IioCll-aw conceded seven pound-s welgbt_.132 12 to 139 1-2, but

\

h

outpolnted tho iilonde corn husker

as they battled through the first three‘ roundg at n fast clipjludkins absorbed punishment st close range. A left ‘him er cut his eye in the third hutkgwrsllletl and rocked his rival with solid‘ smashes. to the jaw.

Iliullkinn floored Mcﬂmw ior n count oi seven with a left hook in the fourth round. lPhil fought beck lmt vral mossy "under a succession of bruising cm her to the head. liudkina forced’ he htlng in tho ilith nnd staggered . raw with a left to the body. McGrew milled in

f - a .

Children s l1 y‘ ‘ Are quﬁltly, pleaaan‘ y “so; lieved l‘ Dr. Chaee'a synqs of Llneeed and Turpentine‘

l

Ii children's colds are got rid’ ol promptly there will be less tendency to neumonia and consumption in_ ater ‘is. .1t is the neglected, -o- cold that weakens the lungaanddcv ope, ,,inho serious tmub .

No treatment for coughs and colds wascvereopopularwiththechildrenas Dr. Chase's of Linseed ~ dutch/mm“ n: hull and 9° quill that gﬁildren soon turn toitinetinetivelyl

so pleasant to the

return '

- have been evolved by the Halifax

‘mission if they would have their

and by feeQ-‘eeverlng proposed bout,

blows. They battled head to head with Alcﬂraw leading more effect-

ll Jkirs failed McGraw in the iI-nl with both hands a steady aim. .. 1nd was booed for what the l-row! believed were questionable tactic. 111 the clinches. The Wild Cat cnrne out oi his corner before the bell ior eleventh and forced illilcflrnw about the ring. They were head to head most of the time, ‘Phil chopping sud the Ace swing- lng.

iBoxing Officials Make New Rulings For Future Bouts

HALIFAX, Nov. 1—Iron-clad rules null rvgnlatlonir designed to ntako fight promoters toe the line in tho strictest sense of the word

Boxing Commission, which ior some 1110111113 past has been ruling with a more or lees lenient hand, the fight game in this City. in future the Commission has decided, box- ing promoters must comply with the constitution of the Boxing Com-

‘reqnesia considered‘ and so that none may plead ignorance oi the more important parts of the Com- "missions institution, the following ted-ions have been given- to the bresdhprlnelpally for the benefit of pmfnoters:

1. Oneﬁreelrs notice sceo-mpnnlell

mu-et bgvgiven Commission.

2. Centi-eets, on forms approved by J igelon. must be filed with the sec pry oi the Commission by

‘BRI ER

inoon oi theday prior to the bout.

NEWMARKET. Eng. Nov. 1—-

Endowment_ chestnut two yeerold

filly. by Silvers-Enrichment, owned

by Lord Ipnadale. won the Free

Handicap this afternoon. Hera was second, six lengths heck. and Voice Box_ third, another length away. Nine homes ran.

Endowment started_at 0 to 2 a3-

llillllrlllzl llli

nvr.<-»-~--.~mr~. .

linet. Hers‘ 6 to 1 against, and Voiee Box at 100 to s. . The distance was six fugiongs and the value o! the rlcoiﬁiiuxi- Eately $4.000. The race, waa one of e several im t u . v- ents of the clo 3' sixth: "Mu" .. “ .. n...

NEW YORK. Nov- l—.—Arthur

Philadelphia Nationals, has signed

Yankeeig the club announced today. The Yankees also announced the

Fletcher, iromer manager of thmCanu, manage‘.

‘acquisition as scout oi Gene Mc-

. ° a. . ,. d: Mum new ' e master-n inane last year and a former major lea. line pitcher. ' ‘

“Y”

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

. In u coach with the "New York I l

Majority for Rogers over Prowse Bros. by 50 pins. Prowse Bros.

W. Prowse 153 4146 126 .1. Pierce. 116 110 104 W’. Whitlock 174 115 148 A Henry 139 £132 105 (l. Vonhusklrk 137 141 167 719 649 650 ‘2018 lltogers Hardware E. (‘unwell 108 151 170 N. Ford 111. 170 121 W. Warwick 90 103 138 P Prnnty 155 99 231 . 142 ‘127 152 606 650 812

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Majority ior Patonc over Moore EMcLeod 50 pins.

H Doucette 77 103 1'1 J A. Maolaren 108 88 102 ll (l. Mactnren 165 144i P Worth 111: 127 169 E Doucette 217 210 678 707 646 2031 Moore & McLeod G. Moore . 104 122—— A. llenry 124 107 - Geo. McQnaid 157 —— - A. J. lieartz 139 — —- C. Kelly 163 1-46 ——- 681 375 —— 1981 REBEKAH LEAGUE The Whiz lllangs easily defeated \Vhlrlwinds by 34-8 pins WlHil BANGS 1i. IAJWUNEI‘ . . . . . . .. 128 .114 88

B. Love . . . . . . . . . .. 120 94 130

S. Brown . . . . . . . .. 162 96 100

‘l1. Stewart . . . . . . .. 101. i117 1'10

S. hlnoﬂregoi- . . . . . . 69 127 ‘.104

580 650 554

Total~1662 WHIIRLWINDS

E Muriey . . . . . . .. 101 97 65 l. Lnfferty . . .. . . . 108 71 M. MacEachern . . . . '- 141 85 M. Chandler . . . . .. . 76 119 —-—-—— . . . . . . . .. 69 94 88

4M» 456 428

ﬁEllllEE |llXllN’S " BElT RESBUEB

NEW YORK Nov. i~Memoriee of George Dixon, great little boxer oi u generation e30. end hie r6181! over the featherweiillts of the

Mass, when the $2.600 6181110111!

his heyday, was rescued duriux a {lire in a. hardware store.

Tihe belt, now 'the property oi Red Chapman, Chelsea boxer, had Ibsen on display Ln the store. A fire- man Dore the trophy from the build lug.

MACDONALDS

' always been the best recruiting ot-I

_ ion oi the four lap advantage after

French Olympic Hopes Are Dealt A_ VHreavy Blow

PARIS November let-France's chances oi making a. good showing at the Olympic games at Amster- dam in 1928 were dealt a. heavy blow today by a series oi military decrees virtually eliminating ath- letics from the French army.

The decrees were issued as a re- sult of the decision to reduce com- pnlsory ~89YV1C6 in the French armv by one year, the army heads up- pnrontly taking the stand that the time for training was not so short that young Frenchmen needed every available hour to become good sold- iers. The decrees, which French sport writers consider fatal w the not» ions Olympic chances. provides ior the cancellation oi all permits and fuﬂoughs ior soldiers to partl- clpatc in sporting and athletic com- petitions after May 15, 19W. The famous Joinvleile Military Training School from which the beet. French athletes have been drawn since the Armistice also will be eliminated. Army corps championships will be done away with and there will be a. general decrease in physical instru- ction.

Gaston Vidal. former Under-Soc- retnry oi’ State ior Physical Educa- tion and Sports. told Minister of War 'Painieve_ today ‘that tin de- crees spelled the doom oi athletics] in France. The army, be said, has

iice ior the athletic iedarationsqthe only French winner at the 1920i Olympics nt lAntwsrp being Josef- Gulllemot, who has then under col- ors. Guillemot won the 5,000 metre run, (iefeutlng Paavo Nurml.

Petri and Lands“ ' Head Bike Racers

KTHIOAGO, Oct. 30. — A four lop- leod separated tho German-Ameri- can team 0i Petr! and Lands imm the second piacers today as the‘ iliteen entries in the international six-day bicycle race pounded into the inst two days oi the grind.

oat midnight, the 99th hour, Petri and Lands were 1n deilnlte posses-

travelling 1,666 miles.

South Shore Boys-

Will (‘lather For

iereuoejgr Older Boys which

be held at Shelburne, Nov. 19th- Ztst; when tberepiresontati-vegi. f the various groups will gather ‘for

“n. Betti _

No empty patriotic boast is this: “It’s better because it’s Canadian!”

Facts support it, detail by detail . . . cold, unaltcrablc facts!

Canadian shops and factories and mills are the ones that cling to the proud traditions of an ultra-con- scientious industrial age.

Canadian workers in metals and woods and fabrics arc known for Jsupcrior individual craftsmanship.

From Canadian forests comes lum- bcr supremely adaptable to lathe, plane and chisel. l mines come ores of iron, copper and nickel, the like of which no other nation boasts. From Canadian farms

" Home wool and curled hair for use in upholstery, admired the world over.

A-nd out of these Canadian matc- rials are built General Motors of Canada cars by Canadian crafts-

. GENERAL MOTORS of CANADA,

,’ CADILLAC CHEVROLET 0 LDSM o B 11.1:

EN ERAL MOTOR 0f CANADA """"“’

because its Canadian”

men, to Canadian standards, for Canadian use.

They are built to hold the place they have won in public favor under .1 “pine and palm”...to maintain the l favorable trade balance they have helped to establish for the Dominion ...to fulﬁll the demands of varying conditions in every corner of the Empire.

And because they are designed and constructed to scorn the rigors of stem winters, the hardships of cor- duroy roads in pioneer districts, the ruts of rolling prairies, the rock trail and the jungle path-

—Ganadian Cadillac, McLaughlin- Buick, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pon-_ tiac, Chcvrolct...are better made of better stuff, are better inspected and bctterscrviccd . . . are better prc- pared “for better or worse”. . . be- cause they arc Canadian.

.\__ -~‘-—_-_.v-"

From Canadian

LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONTARIO

it's ‘l "$3.5. ’ , eggs... FMC LAUGH 1.1 u - s u ICK

f - OAKfAND so N-TIAC

consideration oi common problems " and lot-instruction and inspiration. ‘Donald lMcPhall. Associateiﬁeo rotary of the i-lialifsx Y. M. (l. A, will he in charge oi the conference, which given promise oi being e, euc~ ~ cos-still gathering. Last year thsre~ was an attendance of 80 at the conference for thiq “cunn-

Mr. liidPbail, who is one of the most p0 Bootia 'wil lhe assisted by Rev.

Rev. 1,. J51. 0. Davies. urlulsier in chance of the United Church at‘. ‘Shalburne. - ‘

auspices oi the M. R. Ex-C

Both Teomsiihmble At. cnlinu Moments In Exhibition Till

IHAILIMAX, Oct. 30. -- Acadia Coi- lego‘. Rugby Football Team and the United Services played e 8-1! tie in an eihlbitlon game on the was. derem- Grounds yesterday miter-- noon.

Wu choked up withaccldorannoyed i eou

. t ialmot er's favorite treatment for q-eupaudb ' Jorshe-ldioweit vii bring relief when the midnlfht coug apeeme set in. It is wise to always ve a bottle at hand ior prompt wwinewvemw» - - -

I 3. List o! plpliminary fighters

must be hlmi _ to secretary of Commlssieiﬂ‘ ‘lgter then noon oi

‘Nil QUALITY l" TKI VALHI V

suited after e. ran by the

their three points on a piul-tlo fol- lowing n scrurnmalge on- Acadia’! five yard line. The game we: clean and open with play at centre field the mniorityoi the time. A mim- bar of iniu a was the only mar-w ring instep scrums w

two forward lines each not the ovail to their halves about flftylper cent

pi the ti o. However. both eidel

man chances to make ions

tho day two‘ ye’ prior to the bout.

i. No adverilei jhall be done by any promote , e Connnisslon 1m first apll y‘ the but.

gain-s’ by fumbling.

' frhe ‘T/erlun Jdude o: llllllliﬂll-j’ _¢°"__”mm' ' ' Hymn) I: ru

lendleell iii . eerilole.’

p-~..

“l

Agedliaseball Stars '_Still Pacing Youthlfvlgoltllg

selenium m, 1,001.9, Nov. 1. - Flaming th b the ports,

or um Ruthie“, hem at Lnnénbuxmgp ‘sevngayl aiélgllzilgegtlexge: wvlthtclflgéiiglégstgpédiug. llnhizltiﬁrlwglf: (Ilxlﬁylile may be seen in u Valley unl.

l Vi“ | . t [h “.6 l“, ' ' . ‘ ‘ ﬁr!“ IIPXI 301154011.

ler boys‘ man in Novnﬁglngphar H] he a p L

M» i Alexander the Greater wrote u

Blﬂﬂdellrrﬂlo Baptist pastcr- eild-blazlng. last chapter

,1 These men were llle hest pitcll- player and he has on; in the American Louguo dcs-lpitchlilg lloln- oi tho New (ilnslznlv COmDBiitiOn 01 Youth. team in the Plolml Cﬁllilly league.’ ' ' " "u;

. _ . . . . .. . . l. \'.no.\l, Nov. 1 —- FM".

l tho old‘ men cam? timl ,'llil.‘4 season he l0(.i.1\0ii noveinl oi “ﬁr? avﬂmﬂy “vmppml m hwy ,ugh. however, ‘:0 d Jack Qn nn_ not iers to plnyu-llllnilicrloalnslntho “at uﬂmnnéd with pmwsidn, m. llnuch under 4.. yours of UKB. null province lvut. (1(.‘('.l(|('(1 lo atuy in m‘ mwrested “peﬂamr in the m. the lllg Train from coiieyvlllc. Wni- New (llnilgnw iol- this yenr at least. ‘mm ma“; gallop; when n19 n» . Solurlo, she remarked that It m!‘

been the main

Princess As ‘B01195?’

The final score just about iudl- ’

enfa case in the World Series}! Stand ma“ m Damn“

when he sent over the plate the strikes that tanned "Poosh-‘em-up"

The conference will ba-under the ‘may Laazerl.

Alexander And Uhle

But Alexander did not writs the whole book. Other men with the lhesble-jeeblea. oi approaching base- bsli age defended themselves brave- ly against the onrush of Youth.

. The results are written in the rec- ords. The-ioading pitcher in the erlcan League for the year was

eorge Uhle. more than 30 y“...

old end. by come interpretations oi ehe rules. is supposed to ho on the

wn grade. Uhle won 27 games ior loveland, losing only 11.. Next to Uhie in percentage ei-

Fonimsting with the showing of

Inge st the top oi tho pitching rec-

ords the list. ftiﬂdillglfﬂlll the bot- tom. shows a preponderance of young pitchers. lludlin, Buffing, George ‘Smith, NevsrnBeali. Wlltse, and Glard are o. iew of the younger imou who found the years counted ‘in favor oi the older to-ssere.

in hailing it was much the some story. A comparative

however, were mostly players of years experience-Ruth, Heilmann. Burns, Gosiin,.E<l1lie Collins, Oobh

(crowding, fortyh-Sehand and [he So the manufacturers design

whllethatchorl Trielrsm Speaker.

oungster,’ lienry Mlllllliih who is 23 yyeom olaJUInrollshfal-ewillrs. -Baldwln Bllllleﬁ‘ finished at_the top. His companlonetlwd a" "lilmlnnted 813"-

- l lie-null all: pitchers in tile league who woll oil inlpossllaio Sllth ‘ .1. “a Imaro ‘games than Johnson, whose >_____ ﬂréfltllre could heholilﬂéliatvevgt‘ mark “'11s 15 won and 16 inst. words vlcrc not prob I a t0 i119 Old? - . for Soinrlu wns nosed out ill U1 Blg Signs For lhln ruco. l

Mrs. Baldwin _

‘ilONlDON, Nov. 1—Mrs. Stanley Baldwin believes it pays to adver- tlss, and when she has anything to do with electric signs silo wants them his.

The Y. W. t‘. A. (‘entrnl ixlndon Clubhouse is nonr Oxford Street. but in order that it might be seen plainly at night from that ﬂ-ent

When samplee of. signs were shown Mrs. Baldwin objected because they

were ' M‘ and bright enough. one to meet‘ -Mrs; Baldwin's re ‘ire-

ments. Mrs. Baldwin ill mlicii in-

, \\-\'\\\\\\l \ I

f1) Ulllfb‘ t

cams the relative strength-a of the gm comiletins teameqAcedlrs serrate-pm“ o; the Tiger,“ w], owon 11

‘ mes and lost ilve. Under Dauss “'7” 9mm“ w" Vhmi VIIJFrn ltierb lPennock with 22 victor-l mm", mmbmd 5" u" ‘mi-iulmmﬁieo and 1i losses. Dnuss was pltoll- ent. while the Services notebed up l" m, thirteen", season;

e no boy. '

Veterans Ieet Pitcher ‘

‘Behind Ponnoclt, and

lveness was another George —-

Pe nnock

l

pitching

liming bail, were the two Urbluls

0i‘ U10 some. Boﬂll-lsbneker and Febor — both with haellls well and the dong yearn ntmmiul behind them.

terested ln all activities of infill- soclatlon. I

Don McLean Is- Shining at Rugby.‘ v

NEW GIJASGO\V. Nov. 1-—Don McLean well known all-round ath- lete of New Glasgow is making a nahle for himself in college football this season. Playing on the forward line ior the Acadia University tom. McLean has been a tower bf

I. Ilereiiy ‘Nominate Mr . . . . . . .. i» I candidate n. the uosr rm- Assn/u. an“, com-Isa- rum l! coal-rune‘: N wlrll nltlllh ‘M. vluntua: nAnAAn. llineloaad pl ' (who... dollar I» I credit my (lanllllllja with I000 totem-g -

_i."AcKHEADsl

dimmed- simply dlelolve and‘.

by this one ai pie. elm method. of peroxlne powder from any it “he lot. wet the face hly—every will bl IUD ' '

strength and his playing lhaa l on the cause of much comment since tho aeaaop opened. For a number oi years. "Buckle" was the back- bone oi the New Gleexow lllgll Schoobiootball to theSenIor Acad- ia tong; ppealn wlulnae oi his‘ nhlllty.

Mﬁlﬂllﬁ also-unveil known bell+ee4eo

IIGSIII . .... Fill nut above blank nml mall with

year (landidete ol em. 1000 v

The “ﬂnneee of thle Oelteee“.

Voters nine hrtlle free llltelia

Alldreee all Cenuaaaleatleaete

_ CONT!!!‘ rt...» mo. nus-e

lieieeeelve FIN-N la Geld. Ti" ' t seam In mil-

‘mp1s, l, I.

' can lhaelotleie