_'_:.“.,_‘ ~..*-q.,_’”r‘; 31.4.2"-

i-‘rom out the

9.1!‘ romance —

lovable; AlcaSl-Ildlll. husband; and FQUW- h" brother! .

i

_.._____ US U AL PRICES

K1]

0N THE STAGE WITH FEATURING

TWO "RAMONA" ONLY-IUST BEFORE

THE SONG-Ti EUI,—NUI DIST OI‘ TIII YOU'VE WAITID IOR!

. amcr fialcter- ‘Uera Anion-gar BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL SETTINGS t? ATMOS

LOCAL sm “INDIAN pawn--

‘IIALENCPI-n; AND T ll E FEATURE

COME EABIAV AND GIT LGOOI) SIA'I'—IO_USI PACIklD Al‘ EVERY PEIPOKANCI‘

STAGE AND SCREEN FEATURES PRINCE EDWARD TO-DAY?“

\.

,, /‘_‘ \ .. ‘ i‘ w’: /' \k’>' l’:

Thurs. ,~

a

PIC

3 SHOWS DAILY

PHERIC PRO

oans- sonos ANI6OQIH§Q PROLOGUE svulmms

runs porn snows

lilo-i. o. most thrill!!! . NEW ‘copy cl ‘i? Aileen Pringle In oithelliglfirwn. '_ _

by in a picture that enter;- . talus to the wry end. ..

M A C K COMED!

_ i “Run Girl Run”

;Al.so .5ENNETT

M" "l! lillt ice hockey is the “it”; ' ‘

t _ land most strenuous 9g 3]]

‘i-Igriluilnesnllifaybe they are right. Certainly other “m, “mo, mm, ‘h: gotvnfbzlllliflgofi U1‘: rflmperiug skaters They carry sticks too,

o‘, m: “nmm "I he finish of a boat race usually mean; the finish

Don't forget water-polo-and lacrosse! Elli iii iifi Eli E5 EH

BOXING, NOT ACTING, THEIR BUSINESS

It has been said that John‘ L, 5min“,

“"1"! and other boxers who ‘took to in,

n: In they tried to "Idle. The public.

1:: l-Yitsslmmons, Jame; J, a e were rank mum-e, a; “Iwt-"Boloe fth “ t - . wmch ‘Gunman gun b!‘ In: vaudevilh or bur

‘Beau Broadway’ Holds Thrills For Fight Fans

There will be a tug at the heart- :Lllllg5 when old-tuners who see "Beau Broadway”, now playing 1 the Capitol Theatre, recognize Jlilnes J. Jeflries, the grand olo lilan of the prize ring, as the $11!- zlcd veteran fighta‘ who clings to lilo traditions of the ring untL counted out by the Grim Reaper.

Jeifries, whose popularity as i champion oi the world never dim- med with defeat, played the part ill the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro- tiuction as a personal tribute to Lcw Cody and Aileen Prinxle who lire co-starflng hi the ~O0m8d5" drama.

It is a far cry back to the days when Jeifriee wrestcdthe _world'l title from the lanky Bob fltrsim- lncns nearly thirty years e80 Rm if. will be with poignant memoric 0f his ioi-mer ring slory thlt thW who “knew him when" will notl the change in the old fill-i“?-

Jeffries, now retired to his chick rn ranch new!‘ LN AIIKQIBS. W91 persuaded by Cody and Miss Prin- git? to play the tragic role in the first oi their new series of co-star; ring pictures because oi the r52- istiu sentiment expressed in the - tmyal.

And the heart punch Jefiriei pills into his scenes is as power!" as nny knockout blow he delivered in ring combat. There areytears ir mat sequence and defines under- standing of the part he PWK- 1’ vividly emphasized in the simplirlti (if his characterization. _

The 5wfy of "B8811 BYOMlWB-Y is one of the P1119 1195 P’ wd“ with the dazzli New York 89°" ing world as th bflvllflmfild-

Cody. as the ‘tvplcrl ml."'“°“" town, is a flClW Fromm" Wm “y; mises the old, fighter t0 fiifedam his grand-dlllim" when but hcckons. That this 811'] t m“ lo be 918N439" 5nd V?“ furnishes an iflifllll-lmd i’ 1e mo racy lllot. 3nd M!” Prm‘ ' 1 lee" promoters resentful dance. comfpllcatlond u!“ he” ‘he mo‘ moving at a swift 1369- sue

In the suopvfflnl m" “"5,” Carol. ms warmer 3'”? w; llughhfieiigig,‘ royaunlgielmo fol‘ w 0 P ' . Ccnkiin, Kit Guard and Jack i-ler

rick.

.._-___-

B‘: decor

0,0 filQmaTi-ilnic. ‘r0 if“)? HER i-luicillsi‘ EVEN 1F 1 HAVE 1o mivlTE wEoPLE l

I l

Cleaned Here And There

By

“T30”

VICTORIA ANNUAL MNEETINQ’

The Victoria Hockey Club ennui ma,“ this issue will be held this evening in the

mencing at .8215. for the coining hockey season will attendance is expected.

Activities over the past winter will

BOQIC 0f ‘hi-dc be discussed at

h Eh on so moron};

Local football teams ditlous are concerned. penfied by unfavourable weather.

decided.

- Saint Dunstalfs championship and lf ‘ndlcatlon, it looks very much as gut a defeat.

‘ind Prince of Wales College is final game will be played some legions succeed in holding the

win. a fourth game will then These teams are so evenly olck the lvmnero. In the inter-mural series, West the proverbial edge overnthelr

thine this year and it will

ihowing this year.

'l'bo falter-collegiate series now being played betwem bound to be a ve the wearers of the red and blue are leading with day fllis week, a

though lhey will

Al “-

I

' ’ that It In Kent School

E 5 h fi §i iii roa MEN ONLY

These are strenuous days in sport.

Football, boxing, hockey and marathon rac looms more violent than the other, All are games for men only. There are with the fall pastimes.

io ladies‘ auxiliaries connected

Which some, do you say, is the toughest?

Football? surely a game of glunenese. A acter and strength of mind as well.

violent contact-but the contacts made in foot

holly who has played football alway

afterward win honors in other branches of ape their affections. I have never luct a_ player or a having played football, did not prefer it all other sports

Boxing ls violent-certainly.

However, I have heammany boxers declare that football w" the Boxing, is sometimes too violent, and

furullzhes m:ny pd examples of Ila violence. Tlgefgood game kid" day MOQQGIIUIG“QOGI’ geo pron .l " ti: Mo]

more strenuous game oi two.

int now we have tho-ll Baghiluel El Quail-who is runni

iii!’ 1i

‘llhmissbigege/foryolllrry. lining

game that requires strength of char- Illflllth. A rough lama oi ball seem v1 rlaeting. Any- It. and. although they may rt. the gridiron always hold.

e swears by

IIIIIII

M miles aoiug day,

"I advertised elsewhere in

eon- be revised lllld plans some length. A large

5" hlvlllt a time ofllt so far as weather con- Nflfly W"? flmo llllyfld this season was accom- Ho . , with t romp,

amen of weather this week, It lookzexrif a Illllrlebfll’, or dangle-guns:

and Abegweits are lighting it out for the menu past performances of the University squad i; any

COIIIG IIl-IOIIQI} with

second Saints, "Y °|°°¢ "mil- To Ill" I Pro-basil this season, Frank Patrick Is one win and a tie. Thel new nd should the local Col- Saints to a tie, they will be dgclgfgd ma‘ rictore, as tie games are counted. 0n the other hand, should the saints be necessary.

footballlsta seem to have Queen Square School opponents, winning zhe last two games played. West Kent has a smooth working football ma-' take a good team in their class to beat them. fallen as a whole both schools have creditable aggregations-which reflects wry creditably an the zeal and interest their teacher coaches have been

llg are upon us, and each

boxer who, once

of. to-

fwlthdtle big name --Abdfl. hone against our pest men.

wit: iii-i?“ '1'": "z if’ "l" r m “ Y i‘ =4 Nrw York. but everywhere else it was '5'"- The N?" YWI Times says: “In the old days when; theatrical man- “u” Pl" bi-‘IIIII "Ilflllllllolla on the slag: no real effort tend that they were actors. flutes J. Corbett} "ac ‘dun’ but h‘ M"? "35 119N110!’ Ili. legitimate role‘; g; when 11¢‘ a" w"! :3 "m" for or rounds. In “The Honest Blacksmith" B l’ . We lnmo holhlrofl by having tolmeemnum‘ u“ °' “m” m“ "i "llwrv. was not what hc did in the play bout with a sparri

v h h ih h _ TORONTO ecu s m GOTHAM LIMELIGHT -

' “Babe” Dye. sharpshooter the Chicago Hockey Club who was trans- recyengy to the New York American. teem, signed yesterday with

I" - Wyer, President of the ttar-spaaglsgplsyo", sunny“: M; "°P°"'°.“"" l" "l!" l" I hill-MIL‘ Jde Miller. who Won fame With the New Ycrkjiangers as goaltender during the Stanley (mp sol-leg, us, Sign- ed. Both will report at New Haven, Conn" today. The only man on the Americans who has not signed is John Shephard. Burch reported to M“. ager Gormanppnd departed fo‘ New B- wirt, N. J.. where he will visit Lionel (lonacher, laieral-pasfllcoach of the Inger; I n” 100m,“ Mm; Meanwhile reports-persist that Roy Wortersoi the Pltleblrrg team eve: ually will be seen with the Americans. The Pirates are willing to part wit Wortcrs only li they get players plug “Sh,

- iii h iii h n iii ' , FRANK PATRICK SHABPENS HIS AXE

III-flit Pacino Coast League, which will again endeavor to-voperak on

"racket" ’ ‘, is f deli on the welf- ‘Skatel. PINK. sticks, goals an an ice surface will be employed somewh” as In hockey. After that . . . . Bach galnemay be divided into four per.

ty leconde will be called to allow the populace to mgr-vol mg q, preyg)“

‘becomes tired. its captain may call fol- one minutes “time out" to rest. Nothing ls said about the "permit, 51mg" ‘m. covered in the Stanley Cup series some years ago, goes too. It'll be a great life for players and. public across the lcocklm-ii they can manage to keep up with current literature as exemplified by the rule book.

GOLD IN CANADA

_ The chief sources of Canada's gold production continue m. be the gold quartz ores of Porcupine and Kirkland lake, Ontario: the. copper- sold. sulphide ore. and the quartz

v . Membership i yelns of British Columbia; and the

placer deposits of Yukon. A small

I Campaign, -'_ amount of placer gold is obtained

Thc Abesweltii will on Wednce-ialso in British Columbia. lode gold day and Thursday of this weekig recovered from quartz veins in make their annual membership ova Bcotia and Manitoba. and as drive. Every cittsen ieso well ac- lily-Product of the treatment oi quainted with tho splendid work £00961‘ ores in Quebec. done by this athletic organlation. ~—.—~——<-¢O-—————

Killed Americana Common

Abegweit Anrlllol

__--.9§TQBER 3°» 1918

SAYS ‘SIJN

Players.

York Sun, in a copyrighted story today says Rogers Hornsby, manag- er of the Boston Braves. has been bcughtby the Chicago Cubs for $200,000 plus three players. Webb. l-leathcote and Magulre. The story says Hornsby received a bonus of $25,000 for signing a contract to allay second base for the Cubs for zhc next three seasons at a salary Jf $40,000 a year.

The story by the Sun's sport ed-

itor, Joe Villa, adds that the con- Eract was signed and sealed after a vonfab with a representative of William Wrigley, J12, Cubs’ owner, 1t a New York hotel a week ago yesterday. The deal by which Wrigley ob- tained the right to sign Hornsby is hailed as the biggest in the history of baseball. The payment of $200,- 000 in real money for Hornsby oreaks all records, the story points aut. fliefrelease o! Webb, Heath- cotc and Maguire are valued collec- tively at about 330.000.

Among the bigdeals of the past,

which are overshadowed by this latest one, were the purchase of Babe Ruthby the Yanks from the Red Sox for $130,000. which estab- lished a new mark; the White Sox outlay of $l2fh000 for Willie Kahm, and the release of Lefty Grove from Baltimore to the Athletics for $100,000. Concerning a three-year contract Hornsby was supposed to have sinn- ed six weeks ago, to play for the Boston club, the Sun's story says it now turns out that the agreement had to be confirmed by the, Chicago club which gave l-lornsby $23.00.’: for writing his name.

The deal is the upshot of ncrzo- tiations begun last Septcmbei shortly after Mr. Wrigley conceived the idea of landing the grent zsec~ 0nd baseman. The terms were named by the Chicago owner and the presidents of the Cubs and Braves as well as Manager McCar- connected

STORY DENIED

‘sosrou, Oct. 29.—-Denlal thht

Rbgei-s I-lornsby has been sold to the Chicago Cubs was made by of- fl lsls oi’ the Boston Braves today w en informed of u report that the Boston manager had been sent to the Cubs for $200,000 and three players. ' "We have made no deal concern- lngirlornsby yet," said Ed. Cun- ningham, secretary of the Braves, "and we will not take any action until after election day. When the dcal-isimade it will be announced in Boston."

Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the clubi also denied that the deal had beenimade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. — William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, saidltoday that no deal had been closedfas. yet by the Cubs for

I _ ———,r;<-Q}-—~———

; “rulilbkullvs

but presumably that‘

BQBTON. 29—Every»mcmber of the Boston ‘Bruins hockey team,

,wlth the exception cf lh-ank Go- -heen. late 01' 5h Paul, has reported

to " Art llpss. qoheen was expected to arrive today in time to take part in the workout at the Umversity Club Kynilnfldillm.

Ross planned to__plrt__hls hockey players through exercises which would strengthen t lags and bod- ies for the actual s ting practice next week.

‘The Bruins’ squad inohded Pred- crlckaon, Galbraith. Oliver, Claper, Green, Pettlnger, Wellflil. Rodden, Harrington, Lauder and Gordon forwards; Shore, Captain (itchman and Klein, defence; Winder and Thompson goalies. | l1

-~——----(-Q->--_-1_

ACTIVIIY IN AlmoNAlrlics

Increased activity in flung in

for half a century and the careful, . and correct financing characterizing, lie efforts that with the utmost Americans who lnsfit on wearing m” the lp mm the llilt whlle visiting Scotland are, omlm such a common eight that, Scotch pay little attention to it.

confld L

will solicit the support orcitlaeils ,

in the endeavor to maintain thci m,’

nigh loco?‘ oivwhich Cfiarlottetown igothvgam o! the

IO p“) . ‘ _ I799“

__i___¢,_._____ imle Caiedonians shuddered. but ap-i

‘paiantiy they are becoming accus- mn-M.‘ WQII‘ for Grime ha? to the way foreigners ulbrthe

Canada has led to the chobllsh-

ment of flying schools by mer- cial flrms, to fill the grow de- mand for pilots and air gin- eers. The Department of N nai Defence, to encouraee the lar use and ltnowledge of aerori lca, is assisting in_ the establish! of

flying clubs in the of the i .

Drinoiilll.‘ ties

.\.-l

4

all, . .

fileanette Roydl Highly Regarded I.»

Purchase Price Named Stake Cdfldiddt8"-Lllke Bell Also $200,000 Plus Three ‘ ~ '

Fast.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 29,. —- Mid- NEW YORK. Oct. lib-The New October generally flnds the top

trotters and pacers through with sensational performances for the season, but this year the reverse is true. 0n three different tracks. miles were recorded that were outstand- ing ln a campaign overflowhig with dazzling speed. One made a change in the championship’ list of major world records. The Canadian-bred grandson of Walter Direct, Winnipeg, pared the record for pacing geldings at 'I‘ol- edo to 1.57 3-4. which mile placed him third on the rolls as the fast- est pacer. Dan Patch, 1.55 1-4, and Directum L.. 1.56 3-4, being the two which outrank him. Over the home track at Goshen. Walter Cox drove William H. Can- c's Walter Dear in 2.05. the fastest mile oi’ 1928 trotted by a two-year- old, breaking the tie between Con- tender and Trusty Brewer.

At the Maine State Fair grounds, Lewlston. Me. Frank Fox. with Luke, Bell, cun-

nlan's nephew, Ned Fox, of Port- land, Me, was a standout in the trotting event, but in the third heat, at the request of the man- agement. Luke was hurried along.

The block gelding rushed to the half in 1013-4. His driver carried no watch, but knew he was at mid- station too last, and took his horse tack.

Going into ,the fourth quarter Fox shook him up a bit and ho tame home in 31 seconds, true gait- cd, with apparently something left. ’Ihe mile'in 2061-4 has never been

EXCELLENT ATMOSPHERIC COSTUMED PROLOGUE Brilliant, glamorous, pictorial, sclntiliant with romantic charm, blant with dramatic tensity. dyna- mic ln its emotional moments, poig- nant in its bitter tragedy-that is

the Prince Edward Theatre. "RBJIIOIIB." is a screen triumph.

stamp it as one of the finest, most artistic pictures ever produced. This classic love story by Helen Hunt Jackson has. been masterly directed by Edwin Carewe. The noted director has caught the ro- mantlc spirit of early Califomig, in the colorful days of the Spanish Dons, and he has faithfully brought to life on the screen the beloved characters of the book. " ' Dolores Del Rio as "Ramona? is superb Slie invests her role with sincerity, deep understanding, poig- nant feeling and artistic conception. Running the gamut of human emotions, feeling all the pangs of love, despair and woe, Miss _' hcr audience. Her histrionlc s and gift oi character delineation find opportunity for full expres- sion in theromantic scenes, and in the deep, fine nuances of pathos and tragedy.

Warner Baxter plays "Alesggn. dro." the Indian, with s romantic dash and realism. His pol-trays] 0f this difficult role is ailiighly

ed by the capable Cornish horse- '

- betterod on a New England imp mile track.

Mr. Fox said lifter the mile til“ had he gonc to the half in 1.03, h, could have come home right at 1m which is probably about what-Lug; Bell could have really done.

Luke Bellpa son of the oiling}, Farm premier. Atlantic Exp ' 2.07 3-4 and Mignonola. half-sup to the handsome Mignolo, 2.041.; has not lost a heat this season mi has on three different tracks raQq faster than 2.00.

Jeanettejboyal, winner oi m, fl-ee-ior-all pace, goes into winter guarters as highly regarded a state candidate as can be called to mind, Able always to go far and fast, e11 she needed was the patient skill oi _

'I‘ed-.l_3unch to become o great m. ing machine. In Millie W. and $11- ver Weather he had two of the first flight, twice-around campaigners t; handle.

TRAPEZE STAR. IIURLED T0 DEATH MELBOURNE. Australia, Oct, 2'1 ——A missed hand grip in mid-all- jtri day was responsible for“ the death of Velma Schultz, member -of an American troupe, “the flying Lemurs," -who have been doing l feature circus tum here. As Valml was hurling through space. a second girl performer hanging from a ‘trapeze caught only one of her wrists and deflected her course. She struck the wall oi the building and bounced from the edge of the

"Rflmonfl." presented yesterday at with

Its continuity, direction, acting,‘ photography and scenic vestment.‘

Del Rio plays upon the heart strings! 111

safety net into the audience, crash- ing into a seat. Physicians said that she had died instantly.

‘.4

“Ramona ” Opened To

Capacity Houses At y The Prince Edward

sinister menace of the story. in her dramatic scenes with Miss Del Rio, she makes Senora Moreno a

vl- grim figure.

There are five great dramatic climaxes in the picture-the ro- mantic elopement of “Ramonlf “Alessandro"; the tragic death of their baby, the most poignant scene ever screened; the wanton massacre of defenseless Indians by a band of outlaws; the cruel mur- der of "Alessandro": and the beau- tiful restoration of “Ramona? shattered memory.

There are many other finlvmo- ments in the picture; in fact, it is studded with them, but these scenes are clilnactlc highlights that place "Ramona" in the galaxy oi screen achievements. ~

Presented by Inspiration Pictures and Edwin Carewe, "Ramona" may be set down as a worthy screen reproduction of the book. It i5 entertainment par excellence. The characters oi this old romantic

story walk before you as you have

visualized them. Scenes of hil-

toric interest, the missions. the In-

villages, the gold fields. the