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Princel. Edward Tomorrow STARTING NEW SERIAL!

» _ “MARK 0F THE FROG”! 5' DENNY’S LATEST- THRILLER!

llow he males love. Bow he flshts. The

gripping story of a world champion’: son- \ ignorant at his mun earner-who la a = , dancing master. Thrills and heart tumm- \\ _ Larighs andleft hooks.

‘Ia-

EGINA LD

thIeFROG” y, n, I

mar cnsrrsn PACKED

wrrn EXCITBMENT.

THE

“FROG” REVEALED AND

ALI» MYSTII-Y

Allilihi. (fur; 1111M I;

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SOLVE!)

"""""1vsw* SERIAL

THRILLER

A GREAT

DOG STAR Ariana-tingling story of the South- Wllfl bound up with a mad hunt he treasure. hthe’: greatest ser-

lll —‘lllir-brnth'-eacapea, bewilder- ing tibial! plot, stirring romance fill IM-IIPIIII. '

GREA its?" HUMAN DRAMA SCREENED

INTO THE MILTING POT 0F York, from Russia, Germany and

NEW YORK IN “BIAIT 0F A NATION"

"Heart of a Nation," one of the g I motion pictures of the year, opened at the Prince Edward Thea- tre yesterday. _

It is an unusual picture in many ways. In the first place it brings George Sydney in a dramatic role. Sidneyisfoogreatanaciartostay always in the comedies which have brought him so much flame.

He portrays his role in "Heart of a Nation" with rare discrimination; he never over-acts, and proves him- self capable of rare emotional depth including ‘ t tears. a

But a little about the story: Three families emigrate to New

Tofronto Has _ , ‘Good Chance in ' I International

‘IORONEO. Sept ior-Down the rw...u*."". use" m: m“ on er Bu alo or

Milka"? Winfllhk the Internation- ll 11.98811! 10x‘ 1928, which race by the way has proven the greatest in the history ‘of that loop, But Can- adians. bvvu-tus of their interest in the tivrosnusz entries. Toronto sndwntreal; are looking for one of the latter two to come through. wbaatht? vary‘ little chance to . g eLe s lookgcod at fllwfiflnmlieing within one game of the top;tand Montreal may do their share to help put Toronto When they split a twin hill with the Bloom Ydsterday after trim- mlngtiie Herd the previous day, the Rivals upset matters complete- 1y. In the meantime Billy South-

Italy. The parents, retain all they loved of the old country. making no eflert to become Americanized, while the uhildven grow up to. be typical wung A rice-us. incapable of understanding their parents, who. in turn. are incapable of uh- derstanding their children.

But the War comes along for a brief moment and their children enlist. To go further would spoil your enioyment of this masterpiece but you can see the possibilities. The ending is of rare beauty and happiness. raising the picture tothc heights of art.

Especial credit goes to Sidney, Beryl Mercer. Eddie Phillips, Albert Gran and Daisy Belrpore.

<:cn2L>iticnv0cf' I A T FRED ’TON American Horses Wink Two of The

T71 ree Races -Johnny Miles Takes 2,18 Trot In Straight Heats.

(Canadian Press)

FR-EDBRIIYIYJN, N. 3., Sept. l9.-

The harness racing meet of the Wilgon, Boston Fredericton Exhibition deferred one mmy Putnam,

day, started today with three races

on m.» first day's card and good'

racing 1n all of them; United States

horses were the winners in two, n“ mm, ch, the Great, a Bangor horse. 8 in straight mu and "Col. Bidwell." a Boston! entry, the iurilor free-for-all, after y“; 131mg, 5g,‘

3E7‘

the 2.10 pace

I-IarryPutnamaIH-edericmnh thebesttimooftheday. J Milegwas the only

horsltowimthe Sacbvllle

heats. Bldwell" Miles ‘were the favorites. The summary: :

2.10 Pace Purse tees

Warren the Great ,d.g. by Warren Dillon (Chappslle) C. ‘tr. Ohappelle. agent.

0-.‘ ~ u; Ho.“ up‘ pendulum’

ail Dr.

had taken the first heat in 2081-2. ohnnyll Verso, ‘l1; RC5. entry (Ge ) and; the us m» in three imam‘ “m2... m,

and Johnny 2,09,

_ Joe Niles. blkg.

Nclflw Kern) l 2Q lgent-Jbrtfairileld (snu- - man) . . . . . . . . . . - oapt O'Neil, m.

Cifl). .i.... O ll Reid.

G lay

Jack V010. b’, B. It.

slam Direction». 0.001311, (P.

Plate - Rik

"hr-starlet!

mu. ‘Iirne-aiii-i, 2.11; am ' Junior Ptee-far-all ‘gyvrnv1r-i - .

I............... I ll

i

a4. |

worth’s Bed Wings have divided two fixtures with the Leafs, thus tight- ening up " the race for the home stretch

The league ends on Sunday, Bepti 28. and the important en- gagements during. the final four days bring together Toronto at Buf- falo and Rochester at Montreal. The Leaf-Wingsheries ends today and the Royals-Bisonnlikewise.

It is up to each Canadian team tospill their opponents. and from this 0e such an ‘occurrence would park the Toronto club 1n first position at tbemdose. @114»

. ULBVEB YANKEE PILOT [C01, Bldwell, 2.0214, bg. by Col. Forrest, A. . (Bunch) 2 1 1 1 2.0’! 3-4, bg., by U. Forbes, H. G. Kitchen, Fredericton (Raymond) . . . . . . i222 by Col. Johnson, Dr. D. H. Mc- Allister. Buses . N. B. (Cameron) . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 3 3 8 by fin- plre Direct, J. H. Gaines, I Newport Vt., (Steele) .. b.g.. Walton Port Pairlleld . . . . . ..54dr '. 2.0084, 2.1014, ._ '

"3546

2.1a Trot Purse $500

Johnny Miles, bg., by Capt.- Aubrey, Dr. J. O. Oalkins. ’ Backville (Gerow) . . . . . . . . ..l l l -

by Fred Arno, W. G. Fenwiak, Bathurst, N. 8., (Jsrdirie). 2 2 s ‘

"' tonette, lag. by Bin- ’ gara, Mclllllster Stables, Sussex N. 3:, (Cameron) ..

Idna Kylo, bJn.. by Peter

C. H. Bhuman,

.131

Allllfll’. H. O'Neil,

I42‘ Qflgton (mum)

dis ' THlIQ-—I.18l-I, 2.1114, 1121-3.

, c. A. cm

OPENING

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“CAPITOL y—'—TO-l)AY— (RIN-NTIN 271v

In His Greatest Western Thriller

, “RINTYI l of u... DESERT

“lllnty of the Duert", m“. cast among his lonely cam]. dimes. mus u» city by Ilielnl of a tnpk. Th"; Ntlns the exciting action which "mikes "Bing; g; m, Desert flit [Milli and most furious of all Bin. fill-Till‘! Plfllures.

ALSO

“SCARLET

Rnofgl‘. . y

‘THEIR PURPLE MOMENT" Cdlllddy

— Prince Edward Mon-4 Days THE COMEDY CLASSIC OF THE SEAS0N~7CLEAN—— WHOLESOME FUN son ALL THE FAMHN

l. °T"ER"

.__._.;...__._. Q

.4isBiszrzx9su? 1r>srvauvcuqzLi.

“Fence Busters” Touch “Ducky” McLean for Nine Hits and a 5 to I Score-McLean’s Hit Scored Francis For Islands’ Only Tally -Johnny IWiIliams, Abbie Second Sucker, Sensational,- ’>‘-">*"“WIE

(Canadian Press) ZnzYBase SPRINGHILL, N. 5., Sept. 19.—1W1l1iams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Emberly Chin‘ ‘ Abegweits today lost 3rd Base out in their first assault on the Mclnnis . . . . . . . . . . Galiasher stronghold of the Springhill Miners B5. 1n the opening contest. of a five game McEachem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lormler series for the right to play the New Brunswick title holders ior the Doyle Maritime title. The score was five to one. McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Burden The best the Abbles could do with R. Field the offerings of "Chief" Stewart Mc- Cronin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Wilson Leod, on the mound for the Nova The more by inni :

Scotia champions. was to collect chgrlottetown five hits, only one nf which went for

an extra biwe- "Duckv" McLean. Springhlll ..... .. former Maritime college star, allow-

ed Sprlnghlll iriuo tlnglés, and was

a bit wild..

The Islanders broke through Mc-

Leod for their only run in the sixth

when Mckachernfs roller through

Lorimer ‘on followed 'hy Frances’

shnrp double, Frances scoring on a‘

hit by McLean, who was caught at

the plate. _ g

Bpringhill goi two of their runs lu

the first un a couple o! hits and a

holder's choice, and added another

in the fifth on two, hits, scoring

. their final brace in the seventh on a

hit and two errors. l» The fielding of Williams ior the

,Abbias was sensational. The second

sucker had three putoufs anda cou- _ ple of assists, while Gallagher at third for the minors had six assists.‘ Burden. Bprlnghill veteran had a double and single in ‘foiu- times up three runs. Allbon, the ' pit-alias. who play- . sot three hits. Mc- nine men, while McLean got only one man by the strike out. rouio. .

The day was rather cool for base-l ‘ball with a stiff wind blowing. Um- bires-Nolles of Springhill and Dia- mond of Charlottetown. Attend-

Inn“ . . The batting order: Charlottetown v Catcher

Pitch

Macias! lstBase "Ar-t...- 03%

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1xinmynhug.@_(}O[K1IGacin@;j§AflFi%xrt0n.

'3 . -. Eva MOTHSOII lVins ‘Swim Race I ‘Against Time

Another formar- Maritime athlete. Miss Eva Morrison, from PictouJN. 3., still continues her swimming tri- umphs in and about Boston. The Bluenose nataria won a, swim against time to the Boston qight on Sunday, being in the water eight -h s. Her trainer, Michael Con- ' “w, had her use the trudgeon ‘ strire. Miss Morrison hasused the breaststroke in previous swims t0 theLight.

Her Sunday performance found hermaklng good headway from the starting point, Warren Street Bridge at ' noon, until she reached Fort Warren at 6 o'clock. Here she was caught 1n the tide and went out the Black Rock Channel. She manag- ed to reach the Bug Light, and 1i took nearly two hours to traverse the. final mile and a half.

The swim to the Light has proved very arduous to the long-distance mermen and maids this season. the feat being accomplished in very few instances. Miss Morrison has been successful several times in negot- iating this course. ,

Giants Acquire Some Ivory

NEW YORK, Sept. l9. -— Thi management of- the Giants todsl announced the acquisition of sever: recruits, most of them for 192D de- livery. They are: Warren (Culley) Oidon, Buffalo, pitcher; Harry Kel- ly. Memphis, pitcher; Herbert Pyle Chattanooga, pitcher; Garlanr Buckeye, Toledo, pitcher; l-lerberl Thomas. Buffalo, infielder; EdwillT Marshall, Beaumont, Texas, infield- er, and Arthur Veltmann, a. garden- zr from the Springfield, Ills., club of the Indlana-Illincis-lowa League.

Record Broken At Ma_ine Race

MARINGTON, Me., Sept. ill-The Franklin county fair opened toiiay with good weather and s. large at-

track record was broken by Bob 3eymour (2.05 1-2), owned by W. H. Baird, of Revere, Mass, who step- ped a mile 1n 2.08 3-4, half a second faster than the mark made earlier 1n the season by Jennie H. Irving Pattie took the 2.18 pace in straight heats with Lees Image.

Jcl-m Jordan,‘ of Augusta, sus- hincd s. broken leg in a spill in the second heat of the 2.25 class when his mount, Ashland Dewey, was in collision with Lady Patehen, Fly Direct Hal, owned by W. C. Wyman, of Portland, took the race dropping the first heat to Mabel Junior, who was later distanced by a broken hopplc. The summary:

2.13 Pace, Purse $400

Boy Seymour, brg., by Lord Seymour (Mason) .. Far North, blg., (Fox) . . . . .. Dave Direct, ch., (Ganeau) .. 3

Time-ZOE 3-4 (new track record 2.12 1-2, 2.09 1-2.

2.18 Pace, Purse $400

1 3 2

Lees Image, b.g.. by Lee Ax- worthy (Pottle) . . . . . . . . . . ..

Nan McKlyo, brm., (Fox)

The Sheik, bg., (Simmons) .. Palmer, blg., (Jas. Jordan) ..

Lady Patchen and Ashland Dew- sy also started.

2.25 Pace, Purse $800

Fly Direct Pal, blm., by Dir- sci. Hal (Pottle-Jordan) 51 1 1 Abe Momtt, b.g. (Sturgis) .. 2 4 3 3 Golden Lassie, chm., (Bearce) 4 8 4 2

Clnda Direct also started. Time-lid. 2.15 1-2. 2.15 1-2.

Grogan Kayoes Newark Negro In Ninth Round

NEW YOitK. Sept. l9. —Tommy Grogan, sensational Omaha light- weight. won on a technical knockout in the ninth round of his ten-round bout with A1 Bryant, Newark, N. J.. negro, at the Queensborc Stadium tonight. Grogan sent Bryant down three times for counts of nine lnthe third round but the negro was game

tendance with three good races. The ;_

‘Ii ' ' 1|

.Ausiihr1>isHss BADBEA TING

Courageous Italian Boxer Take Six Nine, Counts and is Saved By the Béll 1;. the’ Fifth and Sixth Greatest Exhibition. of VGameness

' Ever Seen a Cape Breton Ring

- Nemis No Match For Jack Mc-

Kenna, Canadian Champion.

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 5., Sept. l9. —Eighteen hundred fight fans looked upon an exhibition of gameness and courage under fire such us has never been equalled or surpassed "PC1196 BTW"! ""8 annals. when Johnny Nemls, oi’ New Waterford, was given an unmerclful lacing here tonight by Jack Mcllenna of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this cliy. Nemls, knocked down live times, thrice in the fifth round and saved by the bell in the fifth and sixth staggered helplessly through the remaining rounds in a bud way, but managed io keep on his feet uniil the finish of the battle, although in the ienih he was on the verge of a knockout. _ third time, knocked out. The bell

Nem1s' first knock down came in sounded as the referee begun his

the first round, but he did not take a count, and for the next three count. He managed to weather the rounds kept with McKennu, ul- sixth until near the end of the though he absorbed plenty of pun- round when he was knocked down lshment, at the same time he made and again the bell saved him. The McKemin. miss frequently. seventh, eighth, nlneth and tenth roun , were repetitions of these two

sesslo s, with Nemis offering little . or no resistance to McKenmrs tig- What many thought would be the er-like attacks.

finish of the fight came 1n the fifth In the semi-final Louis Nemis, of round, when, taking a succession of New Waterford, knocked out “Bat- terrlfic blows to the chin, Nemis tllng" Skinner of Glace Bay 1n W0 went down for the count of nine. rounds.

When he got upyhe was sent down Tommyfilasey of Glace Bay ref- again for another count of the same creed the bout which was attended duration,.and earned the plaudits of t by a crowd second only in numbers the crowd when he again arose, on- ‘to the McKerina-Fifleld fight here ly to meet another crushing attack two years ago, which attracted 1,900 which sent him to the canvas for a fans.

Bell Saves Plucky Italian

THE LITTLE NAPOLEON OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS“

u

LONG GREEK WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE \

How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

won Lost

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Instltuze was 1101a at the home of Mrs. Fred Stretch on Thursday evening. Sept. am. with i111 attendance of rirweirBufislv ---------- -- mcmbcrs rind two visitors. The “when” ' meeting was opened in the usuallTilmnlil manner the vice-president in thewmnifefll

chair. Two excellent reports were mam"! --

given from the convention by Mrs. £“mm£1'° -

E. Stretch and Mrs. Ernest 5W" ~- "l‘urner bringing buck very optlm-l Jersey Oity . . . . . . .- istic suggestions.

The nismute paper was dlsplay- "Knoll"- "Mm": ed by the secretary and received very favorable comme us from the members. It was moved by Miasim- “"15 Jean MacArthur seconded by Mrs. New 37°11‘ ~- MacKay that Mrs. Norman Mac- 31:22am’ Lean assist the buying committee “'5 -- to purchase material for the Instlt- omflnm" --

Sfigééééé

and came back strong. He was taking severe punishment in the ninth when the referee stopped the! fight. The weights were: GroganJ 185 1-4: Bryant. 137. 1 Jack McVey, New York negro‘ middleweight. won the decision over JohnILV Haystack, of Bingharnton, N. Y" in the ion-round semi-final, McVey weighing 160 1-2 and Hay- stack 155 1-4. 4 -———<on

A portable million candlepower light, mouniod on a truck, has baen| built to aid night flyers landing at Croydon airdroms in England.

A British inventors mechanical

rectly and a mirror with which! strokes can be studied. "

\

utc. The other committees handed Brmuyn in theirreports. It was decided thiiti Bwwn ~~ - a measuiillxng party begiid mt tho, Phuumllh * - home of rs. Norman acLean onl Friday evening, Sept. 1 m. to raise' 511mm“ “m” funds for the Institute. e follow-i um irig programme was exceptionally - Won m well rfleredr- ‘rhi-ee minute N" 7°“ M speech: Our Institute: Mrs. Ernest Phlmmph“ n ‘Iurner. Solo: Mrs. W. E. Stretch. Bonding Mrs. Nonnan MaoLean. Highland Flll18I— Miss Louisa MacK . . . Fred‘ Sine . MscLeod. Total number of points soared 186. Dainty refreshments were served by the when; and the meeting singing. Nent- ting will be held at the home»! llrs. W. E. stretch unless otherwise arr- n 9""-

“u...

-..,).~......

Th; government plans to reclaim approximately 0.000.000 wmluf,‘ swamp land in may for trrlwl M, purposes, the work to exfond ‘01!

88257318?‘-

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