. ‘sis tones-is. 11¢. v i . -...-,.-. (‘alt includes p Marlon Frank Cnmpeuu. Josie Sedgwiek, Chas. K. French, Tote Du Crow, William Steele. Nixon, ~" ' ." e Who Said He Couldn't Ride ? They called hlm “Lltflo Boy Blue" because he was e sheep herder. But wheiyhe learned to ride, he electrified them with some of the groitest dare-devil stunts ever pen fgrmgd upon a bucking bronco. Don't miss this righting, riding fumlovlng cowboy .'ln his most thrilling picture; WITH THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL RANCH RIDERS. | “Help Yourself” TWO PART COMEDY - “Idaho” FOURTH CHAPTE R a ‘Garage Equipment i i ‘F01’ Sale ~ h The entire equipment of the McLaughlin Service Station Including: ' ' Air Oomprssor and Tank, Battery Tools and Rectifier, Algmlfp Grease Gun, Sidewalk Oll Pump. Jacks, Qhsin Blocks end all Tools used In a first class Garage.‘ Office Desks, Cash Registers, Cabinets, Safe, Etc., Etc. Type Writer, Filing McLaughlin parts and general Accessories, Tire Chains, Snubbers, Pumps, etc, The above will be sold at private Sale, beginning Fri- day, October 30th. A chance for Garages to buy needed equipment at your own pride. Showroom and Garage for rent- R. s. iWhite '"159 QUEEN STREET ‘IN-‘fl and Winter had an eqtial mileage and 8 points, Three teams were lap behind hi} feeders arid the rs of the dotsii participants stretched, two or moro laps behind. The 1cm of Allen and Roman retired last} night ibecausodol-Jtomaws illness. ' —-—--<po>___._. Walter Hagon May Meet Bobby Jones ‘CHICAGO. 1115.. Oct. ZiJ-Jwslter Hagen, professional golf champion today announced that ments would be made, he hoped, for a 72 hole contest with Bobby Jonas, of Atlanta, United= States National Amateur Bus, former Briti audUnitsd States open title ho der has, inst returned from s hunting trip in ms icanad- ian northwest. where he scored close to par on the duck __ds ‘by bagging fifty ducks with I 6 shells. ---—<+"a--- Traynor King 0i Third Basemen NEW YORK. Oct. 29-~lt romain- sd for the late world series to de- termine the right of "Mo" Tray- nor of the Pirates to lay claim to the title ovf King of‘ Third Base- men. For two years he had ex- celled sll of the other National League players in that position, but when he showed his marvel- lous fielding skill in the seven ibat- tles with the Senators, he was hailed by veteran observers as "the greatest ever." lln the days of long ago. before many of the modern rlsns were born, Jerry Denny of the Provid- OHIGAGO. Oct. 29.—- Rnoovorod from the elects o! a spill that sent ten riders intio a help and rendered Bobby Waihour and Han-y floral: unconscious last night, the six day. ihike race at the end of the‘ iiftyv seventh hour today saw Horas and. ,Horder maintaining their ieadat 911 miles laps 122 points. Oroeley arrange- ' mum. rm. i , ; - a o. Batimg-‘rimibg vlides Anvwilbllwoteruuoidll fifty-seven, the hotels for both lee- gues being iinmeased by only iiwo batsmen with the above" rating. Eight Ms Jirosus pitcneys ‘won twenty or mom in 1924::- Vhuioe, 28: Johnson», 3; Grimes ; ‘Bannock. 21; Mays, , and Tmrston. twenty each. number was reduced no osvén o, llliteiy amid I/yons. with 21. and Johnson 811d Oovslieslnie with 20. ‘ - iibogem. iliornsby. champion‘ lm. tes- of thp National "Izmgue for e1; consecutive years. led’ both ‘my; cull-ts with 403. twentymls sgie; ipolnts ‘less than his melrk of 1924. Mornsby entered the‘ .400 class for the third iiihoreby ‘tile- ing ‘the performances inf Ty‘ Cobb in 191.1. 1912 anld 191,3; QM Jess record, H9 needs six more; its: so trhevgwilionali [Jeelgile totals e y y dliliamist ‘led "fir. Ifiiisue in runs. 1441i , iimtbree. ‘bflsxors, 26. Hetied K ' y's re- cord of -ton donseioiriive villi-ts, made iioirr hit-s in each of ‘dine guimes and scored five runs of mime games and scored rive mans in each o rtvm. Bot» Manley liined out ‘time giiehltosit num- ibel‘ 0! hits. 227, and Max Carey led sill the base runners with forty- four steals, lMoabil 11mins may“; with forty-two. once National League -b- ’ Bsrnhnnt has 11w looses: batting in 1884, stood in a ‘class "by him- throwlng was perfection. Billy‘ later, was another wonderful third baseman. So was Jimmy Collins of the same team, who supplanted him. . i Arthur Devlin oi the Giants. and Billy iBrsdle of the Clsvelands, later were t a kings. IBut Tray- nor, taking all ofhis dine points into consideration is the best third baseman ever seen on a major league team. —--—<oé—-—- S1‘. ‘PAUL, Oct. 29.—-Erna John- son. former Chicago American in- fielder and more recently the prop-. erty o {the New York Americans comes to the St. Paul American Association club next season in ‘part payment for Shortstop zMark Koenig. SIGNS WITH SASKATOON SABKATOON, "Sasls, Oct. 29- Bobby Benson, former Winnipeg Falcon defense star, has been sign- ed by the Saskatoon Shsiks of the Western Hockey League. it is sn- nounced here. iBenson was ship- gsry last winter and did not finish the season with them. 6-10-28wfsm. h J Made $100,000 in Real Estate! , I NEW YORK. 0.1. 2ii-llrolu- six months ago, (lsborno Cililill‘ Wumi, son ofMujor (luncral lwnnnnl Wnoii (Special to The Guardlidn) says that he has mom» our lmndreii VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. zit-A llbllflfllld 1101141“! ill Til-ml!"- Piifli ‘W cash grain market will commence tote. i Ila function here today it is sn- ln New York to imy Home olmh- ilflillirflil. The gong will ring the cs, he insists that the 3100,1100 is npvnlng of the first session at 2 the first lnstnllmoni ho is izoilnz l"!0'l.'l(J<'|i this afternoon and for thir- got back or"1ho"$1.ooo,o<1o which in-ny mlnutos the pit will ‘be the nilde in Wall Slrr-Pl i-lpPffilliliiilll.8001]? 0i’ trading among grain mar- aitd lost at the gaming mills-s oflzzhunis and brokers. Athens. Cannes and llouiivilir. (m; arrival in Florida irom room nil n New Gem Shop Robbed Cash Grain ‘Mart To Open Today In Vancouver I tiimp steamer six mnniiis ililil ho‘ hld s "few Iilimlrivl dollars of his Wall Street money loft. and yum-lit! m... of that whlln lugflcliig nrnuptl rid- ‘ a b. {In got a Job as n-al or! LONDON. (let. 27—-"We have this s esinah ut 8590 it" weak with ipnihing to learn from New York" D, P. viiifwho was soiling lmtlsnld 'Slr Park Goff. M. H. chair- dfls h ‘street curnI-r :1 low man of the lmulmi Traffic Con- yflrs o1‘. ,' _' iml contmlitec. who has been ’ simiylnlr traffic control in New Vin-k. "Things nro infinitely wnriiv i. ere than in ‘London. A toxic-ab ourncy, which ln Lohdoh ‘loin-a twenty minutes, occupies 'moro than an hour in New York." ‘he sold. Eig 501's. M, 1113-; H i ~-poséd 0f I. (Canadian Press.) -»r I . MONTREAL. pa. ZT-whllgzlit} _ , . wit-on" . h;.;;§.'§;l;1g;g.. Cabinet Will Remain GT li , y ~ ' , r o .11 filliftkii“ .. k511i "i Iri-Offwe " 7'13. is“. " i” "..S.'§='§s§'l§i§i (can-mo PM» _ . E ma. m. ‘c. New ca... ‘DERLIPL ‘Oct. 26.—Chsnce'iiior I shut w). " Wm i... hi-liflliiliflfb cabinet at a most/ink 10- Wmuffled Noyembq: 15, The in. day decided to remain in office. f? , "' y‘ M p_ .§ 0t ithstanilifli; thie- resiflmi-m" . fl-sdgv; l ngnt'h'in infhréhntittigetxrdsy of the threirNnfl/Tlfll-I f “mm lqwnngpeg andlminlsters. whosé party he! 0B1! I - ‘ _ J m-ity agreements meiotic ‘ a! can 0Q inf-hr. Linlmrni loo-sumo. l ' ‘hub 10-11:. .1". . ' y ‘ Q_,l1-_._u.uq'. ‘-' -__r,- 41-pin " l mm. ' MELOIDS, FOR THE THROAT end Remove husklneu tickling and leavs Emu VOICE CLEAR as A BELL Invaluable" for speakers and singers- PRICE 25o BOX SOLD ONLY sv sell‘. Playing- third base with lbsre i”! fwtwtwv hands, Denny hsndledhot shot “HMJBM B\‘1m%- with ease and grace, while his dmqwnll- Nash of the iBostons, ten years the “"95"! “'95 PLAYER S 0 l l]. ped to the Boston Bruins by Cal- B stncauk tin» th- eNstionoal o, mmk ihiita in. twenty-five n y in iour s two fouir apliy no lair game in turned by; Dizzy Vanloe. Email Ydo isooned nine con- “emmve Pliehii-IIB ‘i-‘lii-ilmillhs. The Plrrsrtiss and Reds sslch ‘- ulied oiif 54X Gamble 1119-3’! ‘in nine nndngs. Babe’ Ruth ‘Says He Lost $25_0,000 (Qsiiadish iii-uni?“ mow YORK. N ‘r. as: 29~ Babe Ruth is quoted in an inter- view with Joe Winkworth publish- ed in a current issue pf Colliers Ygekly as saying he had lost $260 buggers. ‘The “d have-discard babe audit. fool. l am throughl’ the boils-fun king is quoted assayings/ Will Sill gllars PITTSVBURG ‘Oot. " 29-801m- ment, on which Washington relied too much in the fl game of the world's series as < n Johnson views it, has no hold in Pittdburg. Eddie Moors ‘who came to the res- cue of the injtield when Rhwlings was hurt and Csiraou. Bigbes, who started the Pirates winning rally in the deoidiinighgninowre-olis/ted-to o sent to San Francisco iill part payment for two midni- stars. n Remarkable ydeats l By Tyrus . Cobb NEW YIOlRlK, Oct. -29.-—F'or the twentieth oomecwtlve time Tyrus Raymond Cobb finished in the .300 class. His percentage was .380, elimann, Speaker and Simmons" excelling him with .393. .3189 and .386 respectively. The ism, Capt. Anson hold this record until Gpbb surpassed his mark of fifteen. Oobb with 158 bite. increased his llfeitiius totals 00 2.787. On May 5, in a game with the Browns st St. Louis, Cohib mado six hits. including three home runs and a two banner. tannins up liw modern record of elxteomtotsi, bagas, The Georgia. Peach followed his remarkable batting stunt by knocking out two more hdme runs. theme‘ n" dear, flve in two consecqj tlve games being a. new high water mark. ' ' ‘Hstlman-n. who lod the American League in betting two yam ago. nosed out the veteran» Speaker in the necenl. grind by four points, the msuit of s. great irrsoe in the lest low weeks. Simillfliig-pllyillg his- eacond onwement with the Ath- letlcs, lsd _ h mbiqrs hassle nus. with 251, six less than George Bis"- 1m. record in 1910 Simmons sl so excelled. all rivin; with 391 total ibases, tyomioro than were credited to riorrwby. . , . ‘Bob Mouse! ldd the " gue in home runs. . wiiiio p. l its dieatis-faetion with itli see- , 1'3. -,' . ' ' r 1A viii‘ ‘;|II!1|".' Records 1924-25 i " msiw roam. out. "a? l i » momma!“ . .|q.‘“ , ‘ncesoflstisndlfltpto foodiforsvnip. lF-Andrs Dentin. - to . . or. §or salsa-rs avenu- or today- my be it was Isak. . they left in squads, but bombarded league _. irican" ip“u“‘."'“?:a". ..""r.:.'~.~.::;:-::.: trouble 1.1a .1‘ hi of Fran," "19" i)‘ 3 Ilstmivduing in a. liiioen- und figtht with “kid" Francis; s srseillss boy, who learned box- ing in Argentina. . 91515895? Fdiléii - . T0 Attend Fight NEW YORK, Oct. Bit-Somebody a played a meagriti-iok on "the unllll‘. pbcting boxiufiwritors olitlrh cit“ W?” iii M. » d may ‘be it was so f '; I j. - i. ., t hlnflgaru o i“ M ‘Toad Wilhflwlwills‘. .. i. u“ d? o?‘ i?) £3.31’ ~ i§’&aa.§°s“i°‘5'3$>'$ w»??? ad yous ibensmeu in tlhs . 0 Newark seek ng so mu .. . . .. m‘ l fl- ' -. . .. ~ - a _ V Vty iifthohesifltriod tosteera u; .. I _, q m QyZi-AtT-gdwn QMOIIQJRO 9X‘,§f§',§§'°w2$°fm‘:,e°f,i‘m§§{ t oicoinlii-iy bti i bgargxlili iifll6.10ou’ra¢_n_'rdliisr than follow o a" -___q - . » had astral: and the, nlnr oil-wit ° ’ ' m ' °" PM” will“ M“ T" m" "Jw" m“? ‘hwm l“ journalistic gnashing of teetch ‘for he was expected to arrive inytliis‘ city to viewv the Wiils-Johnsonsf-i fair. according to a telegram stint the newspapers last Sundiiy‘ ance. From early morning boxing it was said Dempsey had made ros- . ervatlons, And, tiring of the vigil, the hotel telephone operators" with inquiries as to whether- Dempsey had arrived.-§transer than the ear- ly vigil of tit ‘Jvriters was the store wired rspl___ to an inquiry about _ mpsey st-llho, hotel: "Nophe hdsn't arrived yet, he's expected any minute.” Tha twns the reply ‘early morning until light time , B t. Finer Points 0f Hockey Explained NEW YORK. Oct. Bil-The New York Hockey Club, which. will’ op crate a local professional hockey league franchise in the New Madl- son Square Garden, has just pub- lished a primer on the great Can- adian winterrganie for the purpose of scqualnting patrons with tho few technicalities of the Kline. The treatise. prepared by .Canadia's leading authorities, illustrates the rules in simple language that can ba understood by all. Manager Tom German has arranged for rules in brief to be printed on the score cards. while home and visiting players will be numbered as in football, so that mere spectators may follow the general drift of play as closely as the expert. In all probability, at the annual meeting of ,the National Hockey Association in Montreal later this month, one distinct change will be made in the rules of the Eastern circuit so as to embrace the neutral zone on the ice surtacerin hockey the forward pass is tabooed. But in the ‘middle of the playing surfsco known as the neutral zone, and iir side this area the forward pass is permitted without penalty of off side. It has been found that the neutral zone not only enlivens the lsmsnbut . ellmiuatesvunnecsssary delays. If tho East adopts the neutral zone it will simplify the annual world's champlnoship series for the Stanley Cup.‘ The cup series is de- cided b ytwo games, total goals to count. One ‘game is played under Eastern rules and one under West- ern. The result of adopting this rule would be that if the champ- ionship should be held in any Am- erican city followers of the game would be thoroughly familiar with every phase of the action. Qliinese Students S t a g e R i 0 t ' " (Canadian Press.) TPEKING, Oct. Zii-Demand of its thousand Chinese students lo be admitted to the customs con- ference which opened today" "re- sulted in a riot outside the confsr- ‘etlce building in which more than thirty police and several students were iniured. After Settlers ‘ISNSKATDON, Soak. 10st. ~27. —— lllAesociatlon Catholiique Flranco- Oamidilonne has mmpbeitodsrra ge- nionts -to conduct an dmiiiigna ion c frtpaigu in the {province of Que- - _ c with the object of bringing new settlers to this province. Th1; or- ndzatlion which has its cad- ariiem alt Prince Albert. rSsskq is s“ ipurely" iprotnllicial institution has as its objective the bet- terment of conditions of French Canadians i nthe Dominion. A largo vphrtg will leave for Eastern Can- aliafebout Deoemiber 15 and will spend some weeks there visiting wiwriotis points. Tillie Sues Actress " g And Gets $37,500 I {tat-h ' e Frey, of Louisville, Ky.. today was awarded s. jury's verdict for $87,500 from Hilda Bennett, musical-comedy actress. for aliionai- up to 810. ‘Booialism’ Gives " Baldwin Trouble it-Wremier N. Oct. em- some , Alww-ilyloigheet hyneds-"ahon d ilfljibfi'flqim!qf flylnpboapa ~ ' ..i'..,=‘.I"T1i'.. i >~ r‘ "- __ abandon the schemes.‘ _ suou,as.,uiys.;" ' ionsbi-ll... hich he -,"Bal‘ciw1ii's“"doveruiiieirt from, 1o fight, and never rput in an appiisit- " ‘" “ " 'v l _ writers stormed the Aiamsc, where ' ~31. Y., Oct. 27.—-Mrs. . HUGE DANISH AIR PLANE FOR ‘BRITISH SERVICE it is esll vllk. [r-trip-Imm liopenhspen- ’ ‘a -.wlnge on which men oan .4 i \. fllvlfgaGflhfiqrmtive imiilllclty. ‘He 9119i’, . £113.! 811011 8- °°l"‘Bo i! to contribute to the ‘appiness of Ulé Q1112 5V9’? l0 659m 1119 “d9 0i others is near sanctificstion. _ P0 4F‘ L4. first ~ ulnar-aim Llnluieiit vdrbistemper. n ill . ..~ WAR» r"i|!‘"""l'rl'» . i‘.‘ e ‘ ... ‘.,i;!.i-.. i W" ' for the Greatest -4.‘ ?Rece p_tion ever . “ifahlccordeci a of Aui¢msbi iie ;i .. "w, ,.. , ‘ . ‘ i \ l mono August, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oak- land, McLaughlin-Buick and Cadilla" presented a series of cars, better in appearance, hi her i quality and lower in price than over beforbi- u m General Motors assumed responsibilitydfofithe‘public statement that these cars “represent the? greatest values ever offered in the history of the industry.” The proof ofthat statement has been furnisQQy the public response. The factories of General Motors of Canada Ilimited are running at capacity. ' Duriifigffiep- tember, 1925, General Motors of Canada Limited estab- lished a new production record; this being, the} rggt month in General Motors’ ~history.r_ _ ' " ~ - _ . . taunts-tutu We thank the public for this splendid patronage.» .-~. Iii. is l ~ justified by the car values. Immense eiconoiniesfl-are possible in an organization like General Motors,’ which enjoys every advantage of quantity production and sells , .. » in every market in the world. Only thrbughsuchvécon- omieswould it have been possible to produce_-..-quality years at prices so low, - ” - '_'". min-r.- GEN E RAL M oTclts OF CANADA " . i osuAwA" CANADA ' i -»._,,~_»i CAnitilic-ii‘ c 5 ‘ ' Bil/R LET _ ' QLDSM). ILSJ, ,, __ lineman? _ £~.-._ , .", "Aedr/foreloerypnrssmclg a. .. ‘ . i l ’. ea sonic oeim -. - swan u] . m!" mil!“ ll \.i