13.1105‘: r dismal-inf

Plruvci" ,r-.‘1).w .

Togiglifiiow AND-stimulated’

i‘ ‘:1

'2"; it Karo-ll N111... . s U P Elie-1- W~.E.,S..'I‘..E R-N we.- ilsuai. PRICES

n- iii-iii vwi fir» than: inpklsfirapjvla. two more, at lifilielt ' and rbrace of sawed-gasket guns ' lashedtohla "Pr. 1'

"We i! the true-story, u

Inuit ‘, . nllfllndetfl

cowboy

.- 4 .. ,..-..

s ii air-i AND WITII ,, woacn FAMOUS

’ character!

lnnny. feared by ‘him: but admlrcd by all, in. win...“ cavalier has come in lire again!

¢..i.~..

in-..‘ ti; _ ca.» a»; on» , iv... X : . .-r,..

i-

‘L - OOIIDY 8'!‘ COMMAND"

Jesse James-history's Loved ‘by

'1’; w! -

il-v-l ‘..:vI-

Audviencei Captfireli l j Afictling 0f Jannings.

l-zmorfs GERMAN "(grim suits erworld." and a supporting cast that, PRINCE 119W“? PHTRQNB might be. classed as ‘all-stdr,” the

BY ins ABLE CHARACTERI- list of players including William edto haveafinal test." 001111891 said. McLimont. president or tho-winni- Pvweil. Evelyn Brent and Mlvhfleihand carry it to the Privy counsel. peg Electric Company, whose sub-

ZATIQN. .

Visaroff, f

"The Last Commandhis a story d!

What is believed t0 be one of the the red revolt in Russia. showing!

"105! Powerful dramas ever enacted Jennings as a mighty general. on the American screen appeared at strictly military but belov d by, his the Prince EdwardTheafJe yi-stcr-‘men. Hebafriends" turn?‘ ‘ ' ' ~33’. in Paralnounts latest produc-lprisonsvher companion, the girl in ‘iifims-‘fitfii fi.i“‘§.~'..‘.‘ii“§"“‘.i3““~§.“'“ 22"“- m“ “°"'“““"“" “‘ m” '- . ’ an s. d th bl - . m “The Last Command“ 8 an s o e 00d mad revolution It i‘! Sllliflfb- - _ . search of this fair savior, and there A great warrior. mighty irrpowernthe thread of the story takes a blilm/Nl b! hi’; men: a traitor and a_ strange twist. ' girl befriended by him; revolution,‘ It is a‘ gripping story, one with Poverty; that in brief is the bare poignant love and drama, mystery, "lltlllle of; Elliil- Jennings‘ second and thrills, so far different from American made production, which "The Way of All Flesh" and "Var- (YP-Dtured the audience yesterday at iety“ that it is hard to believe the the Prince Edward Theatre. same star played in them all. A great actor is this Jannings, and. Great settings mark "The Last {1- Bfflai llivture has been given him Command" as an elaborate produc- itrki‘ ThetLast Command.’ Heniakes ticn, and the fine acting of every- ie mos of the role and carries out one, particularly that oi Jannings.

lire theme of the dramatic story as marks it as one of the mightiest’

1-1 (lther 'liv' kcctcr could do. ,

_ I pictures ever made. Arldeil to th

rélrfarkable charac-

wrlviiticn is an able director, Jose iy worth while in pictured drama‘

‘w: Sternberg. who directed "Und- do not miss "The Last Command."

To.Appeal To Privy Council

(Canadian Press) {provisions of the Fish and Game _B.EE4IEVHJAE. 00L. Oct., 17.-In- Act passed by the Legislature,

dians of the ‘fyenflnflbl Reserve: Indians cf this reserve have been 1104-!‘ Bgllqvillo have, decided carry brought to court for fishing out of m the Imperial Privy COUHOII their season in Bay of Quinta wafers, and claims to a right f0 hunt and fish" for other breaches of the Fish and “n WQDOH-idersof their land weather; Game laws. Their contention is that i“ m’ m" l” WW7"- They rely 0n for self-preservation. and protected

‘(fmfliee and ecreements made Wiihby the ancient agreements. Indians end or two yum-g consumption ls Jmcnlor Slmcoe and other reprc-i have o. rlzht to fish and hunt atgctting along last and we shall have ..entat ves of the Crown, in the old any time. E. J. Butler. K. C. of Belle-go extend our qpefgflqng both in dayitargiling that those over-ride ville, is (o conduct their flflSCSyblltcanflda, and Englgnd",

but im-i was argued was somewhat silrpriscd be the most modern hydro-electric

15W He then comes to America in‘. rndlan Act, a Dominion statute," he his statement on the $25,000,000 in-

If you wfsh to see something real-‘MOND NICKEL To EXTE

T0 ‘BEN- lirrr mom rowan navnor- MEN’!

it‘ will be months before there is artaaran‘ wmmrzo "KY iievfilviiflmont. as leave to ap- Peal has yet lo‘ be obtained. ' Appear is (to be taken. Mr. Butler‘ explained from dedicision of Mn, Justina itlddeli in the case of Sero WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. iii-Great- versilsGaillt. about four years ago er Winnipeg can look forward to a at‘ osgoode H811. when the rights 0190011 investment of $150,000.00) as rtbo province were upheld. a result of the development of power

"H1216 Indians have now determin- at Seven Sisters Falls, stated A. W.

nenttorney Generals Department sidiary the With Western Power have to 00in in." lCompany, secured a lease to the ‘ Edward Bayiy, K. C. Deputy At- Seven Sisters site from the Domin- ;torney GeneraL-who represented the ion government and is expending when the Sero case $25,000'000 on what is claimed will lat the move. power plant on this continent.

1 "The Indians have certain rights Mr. McLimont addressing the icm the reserves, guaranteed by the Young Mans ‘Board of Trade based

said. "but that does not give them vestment in the new plant. "As (the right to hunt and fish elsewhere every dollar spent on the plant will without respect to Prflvlnoifl IBIWB- cause at least $5 to be spent in 'At the timlc of the Sero case. A. G. general industrial development. .Chlsholm 6i’ Iiobdom. Pfeseflifid I Greater Winnipeg can look-forward Jurist elalboraic argument on behalf to a. total investment oi $150,000,000 la! the Indiana. hosed on the chimp/result of the devélopln it of ‘treaties, and I cannot imasme “Seven Sisters." man asweli up invth! mMWl‘ B8 11B “Btatisticsfl he added. "reveal that is ovvrlookingilnyihlfll! impede-ni- for every 1.000 h. p. development in Mr. iuddell readily disposed of the a. community, work is provided for case. 386 employees, representing p. pay- roll of $580,000 and a total addition to the population of 2,000 souls. “Using these figures in a. very con- servative manner we find tharthe power development at Seven! B13081‘: Falls will ive steady emp oymen msw YORK, u. Y. Oct. 1a- m over 501%,, me eamem w,“ ,-n_ "There have been big developments “use our popmamon by mm. 200,000 in the nickel business during theiand Wm add “(Locum pergnnum last year or two and I look forward w Greawr wmnlpers Damn» to even bigger developments in the future." stated Lord Melchett. form- erly Sir Alfred Mond. speaking of the Ontario nickel properties, on his arrival here on the liner Homeric on roilte to Sudbury and Conlston where he will inspect the Frood pro- perty of the Mond Nickel Company. ‘ "We have a good proposition and we are developing as fast as we can." said Lord Melcheet who point- ,ed out that it takes time t0 get. re- sults in opening up mining propert- lios. "My engineers," he added "think ,we shall be going strongly by the

---—<-o->-—-———

ND OPERATIONS IN CANADA

SOUBIS HIGH SCHOOL The following is the standing of Souris High School for the month of Septomber:--

Principal's Department

Grade X._—1, Kenneth MacDon- ald; 2, Angus Paquet; 3, Ray Lcard; 4, John D. Macintyre.

Grade IX.-1, Billie Acorn; 2, Doris MacDonald; 3. Irwin Cairns; 4, Donald MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l, Jesse Bushey; 2. Edward Moynagh; 3, Ronnie Chev- erie; 4, Willie Fitzpatrick.

SPECIALS Crowded o... of Our A Regular Advertisement _

Vice Principal's Department

Grade VII.-~i, Bernard Mooney; 2, Ernest St. John; 3. Alynier Gal- lant; 4. Lelth Dingwell.

Grade VI.--l, Stewart MacAulay; 2, Francis St. John: 3. Ian Mac- Donald; 4. Frank MacKenzie.

Grade V.--1. Percy Cheverle; 2, Blanche Green; 3, Ethel Green; 4. John Beamish.

White Union Blanket, size‘ 60 x 80. wanlnth and wear. Pair .. .

...i...... -.r\

, Remnants of’ Shootings, Pillow Colttons

PSLWPILB. great week-end value, per yard . ..

y idfgypfl ..\v...1=k "New Nieiullifo Hats,

Smart with Your Fur Coat

, Thtisewill bé ready for you for ‘week-cod, all smart anrfné beautifully styled and "lhfilflfll? i'-'i*-I*t".".' ; -

ash-i“. i...

.400 value Chintz, Week-end 25¢ Limited lot" of just Bpieces of ‘heavy weight Chintz, suitable

, for. draperies or cushions, pretty patterns, regular 40c Go on sale for Friday and Saturday atper yard . . , _ _ , _ _

A good buy for c n v a a - ‘Heavy Unbleached Cottonflamask, 54; inches wide,

ioxtru Heavy Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 and 42 inches

ChlldreifsFelt arid Velvetllatn in bright new §1l$d6S._A newarrival "

Miss MacDonald's Department

Grade IV.—l. Jack Matthew; 2, Billie Moynagh; 3, Gertie Gillam;

._._..____.._____

Hme And

1...... .

CAPITOL lgifiiiififi. TODAY s...’

Juvenile, Comdey Riot “Chilly Days” to: “Telfrible People” New Serial l _._\ ' . ~\

A‘ rugged romance chucked full of whirlwind action and breathtaking suspense.

USUAL mucus

75,000 GIRLS

In the Past Year Reported as

M I S S I N sGc ~ WHAT~ BECOMES OF THEM

‘Stars Meleiting ‘iBoston College Hockey Team to Tour IV:_B_. &1V.S.

SHEEP llvnilsmy ‘* BOSTON. Oct. l7.—lncludvd 11 BOOMS 1N CANADA the itinerary of the Boston Colle- i glans, as the former University TORONTO, Oct. lop-The sltua- Club hockey players will be knflwl tion mcinLiihe eép industry l5 this year, ls a January trip througl very encouraging in both Eastern. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. and Western Canada.‘ Attention George Owen. 10mm‘ Hmlm" has been drawn to the manner in star, will again manage the team’ which the sheep industry is grow-‘and is at present arranging hi. inc in the Rainy River district orldateswaitinz w hear from Sew?‘ Norther-n opium-lo, areglon whepellMaritime Province teams witl it k. claimed, pasture and climatlcfwhich games are sought, bcfoli conditions are ideal and there is 8011001101118 111$ film‘ “S? _ more land Sulwd w sheep than ml Assisting Owcrl in" the forwnlr any other gnlmals, prom tmgflline will bc flaunt! fivcrctt c corner of Ontario where 14,000 Dflfimwihr "Bin Berkeley MUN“. pounds qr wool came in 1927, mew T., and Clark Hoildcr and Bill were 20,000 pgundg 1n 192g undAustin of Harvard. As defensl shipments of lambs have increased llllYers Wm be be?“ Tmk °i Dart] from 500 in 1925 to 1.000 in 1927 mouth. Charley Oileam a“? Gem!" and 1,800 in 102a. With regard to se Perry of Yale. M"! Ed“ Mu" western Canada, the statement 9g lowney of Boston College. Jacll the General Manage;- of the Candfltzgerald of British Columbia an: Qdign QQ-gpgrgflve wool Gmwem Ted Learned of Dartmouth, will al Limited, may be quowd; “Never ternate in goal. have'I noticed such a permanent! N°W-—W11Y Mt lmvc thn Collegr feeling of confidence as seems (otenm °°m° 1° ‘m5 my m‘ “ mum‘ exist ‘among sheepmen all through‘ 0f EBIIWS-‘slmrt Ed- the Western Provinces this ycazti The most spectacular development has taken place in British Colum-’ bia. where farmers have doubled their sheep population in four years, and where there ls room for 2,000,‘

The Eastern Stars baseball Club will liolda meeting tonight in the League of the Crossftoorns. Full attendance is requested.

New Hockey Loop

_. O

000 sheep" in the interior of the Fern-led In Quebec Province. |

GREAT 151935455, i QUEBEC. Oct. l’l.—A new indep-

{endent hockey league in the prov-

‘Throughout the spring and ince of Quebec has been formed to

summer new flocks have come into include teams from Quebec City. Qxisfgnce and old (mos have in- Grand‘ Mere. Three Rivers, Lotu- creased. One lease of 51.001 acres of que and Sherbweke- It 1e expected land fcr grazing purposes was pur-‘that final plans for the season chased not long ago by a. Southern will be announced followings. meet- Albem; ranching company, while irig of representatives of‘ the vari- the same area has been importing ous clubs at Three Rivers next Sun- some exceptional animals from the ilfly- The new 100D W111 "(It 599k United States. There are 3.600 affiliation with the Quebec Amat- sheep rang-mg o“ Hunter's Range, a ellr Hockey Association, but will plfltgflu north oi the Okimagan play independent hockey. Frank Valley where there are 20,000 Bropliy. formcr Montreal amateur squarc miles of land upon which goalie, and later _wi_tll this gringo:

ll soon Bull Dogs in the Nationa 0c e3‘ n’ is ‘mtlclpawd sheep W1 !L€Bgll0. has been elected president

mafia; W001, FROM B. C. |of the new organization.

A trainload oi sheep numberinll several thousand head recently arrived in Cariboo country of ‘British Columbia for the ranches of the Marquis oi Eirewr and Lord Egerton of Tarron, in that tcrritory. For some time past cattle number- ing several thousand head have been subtantially heavier than recently it was decided tobranch

To Retire to Stock Farm

NEW YORK. Oct. 1'1. -- Spencer. 1.59 3-4, joint holder of the world

i to . l - mt,“ “to 3:5,? x5201 go?“ record for three-ycar-old trottcrs. the western Provinces have will join the ranks of progenitors

next year at the Castietnn Farm,

been runon these ranches and Lexington, Ky. The establishment

in 1927. As another step taken by

4,‘ Henry ‘ Gallant. _ Grade IILI-l, Franklyn Cheverie and Ernest Gilbert; 2, Shirley Gil- larn; 3, Lambert Gallant; 4. Hattie Gilbert.

.25

Miss Maclienzleh Department

.‘....."..

‘n

, Towelllngs.

‘."."."ji-35: *

Grade iL-i, Ernest Gallant; 2, GrticePoolc; 3. Camille Cheveric; 4. Andrew Brync. '

Grade lL-v-l, Marjorie Poole: ' 1 Andrew Meurant; 3, Waldron Mac. Isaac; 4. Edward Campbell.

is the property of his breeder and owner, David M. Look, of New York.

Spencer will be a companion in the stud to his sire, Lee Tide. 2.05. and Daystar. 2.05.

The colt will leave one of the most brilliant oi trotting records behind him. Not only does he hold half a share in the three-year-olcl championship, but he ranks as tho

the Government to promote the Canadian sheep industry. a survey of cheep ranches in the Western Provinces, is being conducted under the direction of the National RIC- search Council fivlth the object of studying the advances made in the quality of the wool clip by selective breeding, this field survey being pltlimiriary to lhriratory tests to

eflorlnine the relation ~ between m k _ l l f t lt n “m8 and impmvemen" “x 3:: fr: hisytnozgeznztfiixilgwinrlilelt" 03f eece

the trotting turf's two greatest colt

$3.75

FOX uiuuuuus

. 7i will

if. o. aoxno. m.

liM-IO-li-imotuathusat.

000-0 o4

t Nanci; t

FQXES PELTED. and ;. FURS uflLEANED

. , i139. olieizaiilia...mli FUR CLEANER as uquplulit my old stand. "

sxnsrigrjon" GCRDON LUNDQ“ ~ i

classics. the 065.000 Bambletonian and the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity.

Spencer has the most desirable of blood lines, being a member of the

family. -. -'

HOQ§EY

Thbfilictorfa hockey club madc formal application yesterday to en- ter a senior hockey team in the Prince Edward Island Hockey Lea.

0

a I ‘ FURBUYERS

iii Y T iKE

Hub Ringin-avn ,Belie.\'.l-

famous Axworthy-Peter the Great.

m 5m nil &H I ill suulllli llNEEH sill, lli lllillilililll ailllul

Many Changes Made.

es Colored Boy

ity. .

Roy Mitchell. the Nova Scotiaii light heavyweight. l sseesee chem- pionshfp ability despite his miser- able showing in Hub rinfls» Dan Carroll. manager of Jim Maloney. Honeyboy Finnegan and a score of other boxers. has opened negotiat- ions which he hopes will ultimate- ly end, in a signed contract blndinf! ahe colored boy to his stable of fighters.

While no figures have been an- nounced. Carroll does not deny that he would not consider $10,000 un-l wisely spent in “taking a chance an Mitchell. Mitchell is a mystery t0 106°‘ fight fans. Touted as a star" of the lrst calibre. he was wildly ac‘ claimed as he won his two first local bouts. Then came the clash with Tom Sayers. of Detroit. Who outweighed Mitchell by 40 pounds- The Nova Section appeared like a different boxer than in his previous ocal starts, and left the ring 9- aadly defeated man. _ After the Sayers battle, Mitchell never won a local fight. and what is verse, never put up n satisfactory battle.

Close followers of the fistic game refuse to heed the charge that Mitchell lacks courage and assert hat poor matchmaking is chiefly responsible for his failure to ad- vancc.

Pitting Mitchell against ii 111M140 oounds heavier made Roy look bad before he had a chance to show his true worth, and Frankie Burns, his manager, has been the target for some sharp criticism.

That Mitchell is popular here is evidenced by the $0,000 "sine" hi" drew at the Sayers bout, and from the fact that even when he devel-

to see him perform.

Undcrmthe watchful cyc of a past master of the boxing game like Carroll, Mitchell is expected to go

Hub fans confidently expect the Nova Scotian punch-slinger to gctn fresh start in Hub rings under new surroundings.

May Co After Recoil! Again I

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 17. -— Spencer. the great colt owned by David M. Look. of New York. made a valiant effort to beat the world rhrcc-year-old trotting record of l.- 59 3-4, which he jointly holds with Mr. McElwyn. at a record meeting at the Grand Circuit track here and fell Just half a second short when he completed a mile in 2.00. W. H. Leese, the New York rcinsmnn who drove the horse to his Hamblotoll- "an and Kentucky Futilrlty victori- es and to his mark of 1.59 3-4 against time, was in the sulky. It is likely Spencer will make rin- lthor attempt to establish a new ‘ocord if favorable wellthcr contin- ues.

In another spnrkiiilg perform- ance. Trusty Brewer. the romnsou of Peter the Brewer, 2.02 1-2 own- ed by Calumct Farm of Lexington and driven by Ben F‘. White, bc- ciime the fiistcst two-year-old trot- ‘cr of the ycnr with a mile in 2.05 Lee Tide, 2.05, tho sirc of Spenc- er. received crcdit'for anothél‘ 2.10 ‘trottcr, when Leeward, piloted by lamcs Snell, travelled in 2.00 1-2. Leeward is n two-yenr-old and is the property of David M. Look. Other performances were:

To beat 2.30 trotting-Dcvcrcaiix (2) vbc.. by Arion Guy. named in honor of H. K. Devcreaux, presid- ent of the Grand Circuit. and own- ed by John R. Hagyard, Lexington, (W. C. Traynor), 2.15; Nedworthy (2) bc., by Guy Axworthy-Ncdda. 1.58 l-4, owned by Mrs. W. B. Dick- erman. Mnrmnroiicck. N. Y., (Ben F. White), 2.14 l-4: Visions (2) bf., by The Laurel Hall, owned by M. Pies 8t Son, Birmingham. Ala. (W. C. 'I‘raynor). 2.17 1-2.

Winnipeg Again Smashfi Record

TOLEDO. Ohio. 0ct...l'1..-,'n. .1.

|Bakcr's Winnipeg, broke t, q-ecom Wt-meins Beidings again te d -‘ Ibrt Miami park. r a)

_ e Canadian-bred horse. by Merry Direct out of Calhry Lady, axe i2; mile 101.01 3.4 agnlmt 58 Iali e “"710” ~ rd w” l"

. It WM U16 00nd tin-lg

Championship Abil- ‘

BOSTON, Oct. I'M-Believing that i

hold-out is hanging around. ‘ ‘~ star of the hockey world reporM

the size of his PM’ envelope ii -‘ Frank Boucher. crack

championship in the Stanley Cup '

oped the losing habit. fans flocked simultaneous series

far in his quest for success, and posing the victor of the first team

- Anything Goes

‘ em r 15th and 16th.

in Rules; No More '_ “Sudden D e a t h" f i, Play-- Referee May

liGive Rest for “Rag. gingx” '

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-—The fcrm

This time it is hockey. The first -_

at variance with his owners over‘ centre ice“ man of the New York Rangers in ' the National Hockey League. remainder of the team that wcni the world professional hockey <

series last spring. the brothers Bill ‘ and Bun Cook. in the forward line, _ the defence stars, Ching Johnson and Taffy Abel, and Iiorne Chabot, the goalie. have come to terms. ' Boucher, high scorer of the Ran- ' gers last year, is reported to have - many fellow-holdouts in various - teams throughout the circuit. Bou-l chefs demands and the Rangers" offer are far apart and there ap-l pears a possibility that the centre‘ star may be traded before the seas- on opens November l5.