.».‘;=; .»-vu' 9 -'iii ._.. .oe-a.°_**. "£1 ‘gil . I .J I :el ‘__ _ ,.0 , _.£1 _hs 'i Wt; __ _ WJ ‘f"‘?;»i? ""~l`l , ll i 'f-_fr .‘ r ._ r 'I iii; df? ..f'*f n|?cg»`_n~_ga ee- #5 I _af _I .,. _ij 1:; wg, ,Z _ ‘V i ~ .4 .. 4 =a _. _ ig' I - ‘ .1 ...f-.'.-- rg? ~_~;_§i7 4 lf, :fr ‘l‘§___ ' I 1 ui _ ' _/ -»»-E .1 #I _‘il ffl' l,‘1 ' I I tl. '.,_ __ .1 _ /_ _,_ _ 9'-. 1,.; l _'wi #2 I THE WN GUARDIAN - | _ JANUARY 5, 1929 ,.- ll LAST APPEARANCE OF THE POPULAR GLOSSDP -'HARRIS CO. “~AREN’T WE ALL” _*_ . _'STRAND TODAY egg ‘ Monte Blue in “BRASS KN U CKLES” _ ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “PAWNSHOP` AND “TA-RZAN" SERIAL THRILLER CAPITOL' TODAY ONLY ' “SHADO“'S` OF THE NIGll'l"' WITII FLASH THE WONDER DOG Also SERIALA LAUREL-IIARDY Comedy "Qi ~ -_ _ w f 3 - ff\;-° Zéfféyéfsw % 1'l»‘f1_¢=~ ot ., . ID ` ` I _ " ~ ‘ ' _I _ 2; /*;_-4 _ _ _' jf? _ _ __ __ "_ / an y .__ 4 Y , E _ _ \ A P \.T"\ \\\ __,».‘F§\\l\\ \\v CAPITOL Monday \ \\\\\\ BRITAIN’s GREAT ._ 1.' ` ”*§ if AIR THRILLER \ \ erilous adventure, in foreign and \ \ I / _ ~\ \\_ __ Q /// p §.~__`_ /I hostile surroundings with the _\\\;_* ` - _ world’s most famous airmail, Sir 2 ~=\ r Ann' Cobham, II._n. E. AND _ ~ \\"\ ` ,ph mv* ' #Nr »\ A vivid tale of aerial action and ~C0LLEGIANs” . '_* _ ’ ' ___ E _ '_ _ _*Y ' - _ _*|7111---F 7 .__ _ ,_,.,..,,,_,.,.,_ ,___ _ ._ _ -__ ,.~,._,__... _ ....34 ._ "» - i oriniluenza, bronchitis, cough, cold or other EDWARD 'iii-il‘AiY it it ` 4 . 1>AYs~~ _ V - ~;_ Starting ` R 0 It IG I N A L _- _ MUSIC sconn ‘PLAYED BY BEN WAGNER AND HIS PRINCE J EDWARD ORCIIESTRA' _/, v ,_ ,= Ramon N ovarro v FUI* r ` ‘ " 0 _ .- A " » ~ _ I _fi Betty Bronson _ Ah# . it h A = ° May McAV0Y ’ l K, _.3 W §'_._»._p@ __ I Carmel Myers _ _ __ s f'||#fl“i§,;°i;.’*:;I_ _ FTW _~ ', f_}(/ sk 'J r J '___1'__j;_ _ _ _ i _ I _ J.; \ V if // | -A _ ..._ ` I p ` l I \)J;`;p `\ "l\`§="`\-~_ I NIG HT 'l & 8.45-160. 371'. MATINEE 315-160, 260 3 SHOWS DAILY I, ‘ Triuihphaht Ream; _ oi Worid’s Greatest Picture at _ "CHANGE PROGRAM DAILY “°Mi“"f° COME" Nm" “"0” s E A T s Now SELLING 'Popular Pri¢¢S.._ .I . j infection, is usually a period oi great T is special need fer__we|;i-selected* vl¢¢lnl§.|_l_._f_r¢_4=ll nourishment to nlilttlilvt. MU\__Y' P'°‘-*Pl* " have found nothing quite _beneiidil ll or i=ua`|:~ vl1-anllu-l_t_l<:l-l I ¢o:>»l1]ivII!;=`l5ii. - -_ -rl. .» 1 -~ ' ~=. if you are now passing through _a' time "oi_welkn`eu, why not let it help nourish y_0\l"bil¢il to strength and vigor. Seott’|~ Emulsion is -cod-liver oil that is pleasant to take and dilute-' easily. ' ' . _-scott&Bowne.'roronto.9utq__ I-M _ ` Y. Bowling - ~ Cdlwlllnnclan l.E.\GuE » Last night the "Guardian" won by _ _ The following is the 1lne-up:- "Guardian Pub. .E.Vessey . . . . . ,M.Carmichael _A.Ma.\-tin _.l. Duffy ..... W. Power . . _ . . . _ . . . .. C03. 201 180 186 IW |67 165 ._._..-_...'_-a. BOWLING T0-NIGHT ' ._ _ Zion League ~ 7.00 to 830 "Warren' vs. Craswell. I 830 to 10.00 “Goss” vs. "Robert son." ; Stock _Qiztations _ HALIFAX. Jan. 4. -- Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward. Members Montreal Stock Exchange. New York Exchange At.. Top. at san. Fe. Ry. 1991.4- Am.Can Co. . . . . . . . . . 112 Am. Locomotive Cd. . 112% ~Am. Emelt. & Ref. Co. 292 Am; Bosch Mag. Co. 45% An. Cop. Min. Co, . . . . . . . . . . .. 124% N. Y. Cen. & Hud. Riv. R. R.. 192% Con Gas Co (N Y) - 107% _ ' __~ UnionPaoiflcR.y...... 4,' at _~ _-V _ ' ‘ -» Westinghouse-Elec. 144% _ _ 1 ._.7.. BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS OPENING PLAY MONDA-Y NIGHT MAT. WED. & SAT. - 16c, 37c. ““‘°°" sm” 5"” "" ‘°""""_ ‘ __ _ _ Nov-ELTY GRCHESTRA ~LovEIIs._-+._A'Ni.D. .II 0 W” NIGHT AT s.15_\37c, 524:, soc.. M°'~*~°'S*°°*=~"“~°'° ,,=",,':g,i»;.;',¢_ OFFERED AT POPULAR PRICES _ PRINCE EDWARD . STATING MCNDAY 2 WEEKS I sPoRT11vG CQMMENI' _. “ BY "'ri:C"_ OPENING OF P. E. ISLAND - HOCKEY LEA(}Ul'1 ' The Prince Edward Island Hockey l-were will open with it hang-and a few humps next Tuesday night in Silmmerslde when the Abegweilg, _and Urystals will present themselves In formidable array ln the blg_.push for openlng season' honors/ ` ' ~--To date the' l0c`als_fhuven'|, had :I Wm practice as yet, hut hope, with the assistance of .lack Frost, 10 strike "I9 |01’ Surface this evening. it is also expected that the vles will have a whirl at the conclusion ofc the Ab¢KW¢it workout. ` " ~ ` It has been. announced by the Ahexweit management _ that _Fred Moore will not only return to the game as a player this year, but will UWB ¢hlrKe of thefieam Ile coach-. 'l`hl8»_no doubt is good news to Abeg- giidt follower-la, as Fred hs fully quail. for tho coach position, and as ll Duck chaser-well, island fans glow just what kind ‘of 'a game oore always turns in. Among those *ming out with the red and black qgregatlon this year are: Hal Spil- Hz, llibbert Saundors, Earl Prarwse, It Gordon, Lou Oalnpiiell, Frank x, Fred Moore, Mel-Iwen, Urban* ganchard. The Victor-lag altgough not having decided im a c is yet, `ha.Ve,' nevertheless annolanmd Dart of the feraonnel of the iam, which in as _ollowllz Harry "Stonewall" _Morgalh "chin" wluhmu. "Dempsey--'Div mend, "Whackey" liicltachern, ltod- ’ mboma, ooo oirhphell, n. l'rauk.U_'onlu, Ivan Nicholson. Doucettq.»;_. _ The referee; _lor the Island Lfszlw *mes have nofbeen chosen as yet. e 0 C ll I I > - nm' WHAT or TnA'r Another ycarléiian feng its way. but what of'-that? “number winds made sad refrain. nut hu thu? ahead auothsrday. That Time hah nurlled along the I fly; . With ivy or throw, or dismay; Ji an mt ln_ t..»tr E ' yearlladltotolioftears. latghatottbatf itddreameofdenbtn, and efthat? did; tllellew* Year I I Nair. It had its mate of disappoint- ments and shattered hopes; ite full toll of tears and sorrow. But it was n year of action; and p, year of gc- wmnllshmfnt, too. Lev; hope the present year, which is now only n. ftw days old. will be crowded ___wlth _-llcccss throughout *every season, :.1 .' ‘» F NEW Yl'IAR‘S ANTICIPATIONS The delights oi' anticipation are__su_ varied and numerous that lt'would take us a year to enumerate them, _and even then we might fall dovlli on the assignment. _ Our idea of nothing to anticipate, however. is u fight with .lack Demp- sey, who Says that he is tiring of ease and luxury and wants to get back ln- to the harness. Suppose, dear reader, that you had a valet, and that the valet would wake you up some line morning say~ ing, “Get up, slr. You remember you are to iight Mr. Dempsey today, air!" The morning sun might be shining ever so brightly, but lt would not shine for you. The birds in the trees might be singing their sweetest Inat- lns, whatever matina may be, but, there would be no_reeponsive ehord;i_n . your heart. You would not feel much like the little fiapper who wanted _in be called early because she was io be Queen ofthe May. ' ‘ _ " f Memories of your innocent child- hood would pau in review below yon. Your boyish mlsdeedg would rlae to haunt you. You would feel like the condemned man who rose early and ate` a light breakfast. - lt would be such an awakening as you used to know in the days before the work went dry and dusty, the days when you used to open your eyes and roach for the telephone to orderice water. And so, though lack Dempsey may be plnlng away for another battle, we wonder who la wlllng to be l' party of the sevdhd PIN- it in not a. pleasing prospect for amy hlnkey io contemplate, and that Is stating it mildly. _ A `_ caan THE Prince _called amateur game leaned no strong ' ly 'towards profcslilonul interests. The 'ali niontha clause made it necessary ¢wl¢h frost ever perpetrated in'Cape' Breton -a fake from start to finish-_ so much so that the lalni wanted their moneyhack-and they should have been-given _a refppd. "-;_;_ ~ ` lt' is 'now up to McKenna to give a publielstatement to the preset Be has n. lot of explaining to dp l|y_I0|-gi" to hold the legion of friends and admir- ers he gained in the provinces by the _.sea by hard, clean and honest fights. o o fi e " Tnvn: Fon A CIIANGE Never in thc history of Canadian amateur sport has the time been more opportune for a change ln the rules and regulations than at pres- ent. _The _flood of outside hockey talent into the Maritimes this season, combined _with the many changes made`by our own players, clearly de- lnonstraios _that thezresident rule and other such fool ideas cannot be made workable. The six months resident clause was regarded as a joke when it was first introduced and it has been I i elm-ly shown wllhln the out few i weeks that it _cinnot hold water. In fact its sole purpose, that of endcavoring to control amateur sport, has been thrown to the winqg, with the result that never before in the history of Maritime hockey has the so- lo bring in players, ii required, a long I I time before the hockey 'season open- ‘ ed. It meant It great deal of extra expense to the'club- endoavorhig to win a Maritime title. It also meant that amateur sport was letting the small end of a very long stick. The number of players brought into the Maritimes, the number ei shirts that have been made for hockey pur- poses only. lrcertalnly becoming aa- tonndinc to an average minded hoe- keylfollower. This state of anain is muah more evident in Nova Scotia. than any other section of tlm'Mar1- times. it seems to be a rage in cer- tain _meutiohm llallfaghas a -larger number of players from Upper Canada than any other place the threrfivdmcnei New Glasgow two: and 'lrnro are mid to for one or fig. and other re qced Plane with other It is dence dh the amateur K l I l NJN. THE REGULA TIONS iCharge¢`i By Maritime Branch President-_-Men* f Must Attend Classes Regularly Or Certificates. Will Be Cancelled Is Ruling Of Sport Head- 1 General Shake-Up Is Expected. TRURO, Jan. 4.-That the resi-‘ - KEltR‘S CASE .. ; ' dence clause in the Canadian Amat- eur hockey regulations will -be strict- ly enforced was the declaration of I. Logan Bamhill and Frank Wilson. secretary andlpresident' of M-: 'A. H. A.. here tonight. Partic reiar- enoe was made to the noesaion given hockey players who attend coi- ‘leges in other than their ‘home towns. The shifting of phyers from oneclub to another that has been prevalent this season all over the Maritimes under the students’ clause ia believed to be' the result' of !las‘rant~diare- gard tor the privileges accorded those who are forced to leave home to con~ tlnuo studies. _ Both of the otncials declared that in every instanoevwtiore th'e-students' clause has been used' to obtain play- ers for the. season_thc_nlan must at- tendregliiorly the classes in the par- tleuhu- college or school to which he is clalmedlto be attached Of' 'his playing certificate will be liairiiiilled. every preciutlolr dnl h¢ul¢hn mme M. 4.1-l. A. to see that the Canadian ama.teur_ hockey regulhtlons shall -be observed and carried put_in emu. "There will be. no comprom- ise. students ‘must attend their studi- es is il;o~word." said the `oillcials,