You may have sem more spectacular pictures-more pretentious pictures- but-You have never seen a‘ picture that could hold you spell-bound "m" 595ml"! to end as this

ORCHESTRA mews» NOVELTY USUAL PRICES

‘MARK. of theFROG ”

LAST CHAPTER. PACKED

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I nTO AX

w

-~ rrrpésihg“ the Hearts of the World

Father of tho old regime, whose word should be View, m whose law to ha “flQei-n" saunas, a a low Gentle mother, sorro ovoi- her oaual-oliiuolda by the" spirit of the age‘. "jet loving stiill‘ You/till Headstrong youth-gay product of the age! Ont into life to enloy the fruits ol-oii. oylfilhing that can ‘add zest io um ‘ - '

WITH GEORGE SYDNEY

osoaos LEWIS -~ no

I A PATSY RUTH

\ PRINCE ED WARD Fri. -‘Sat. , x STARTING NEW SERIAL! LAST OF “MARK 0F THE 1330c"!- A & DENNY’S LATEST THRILLER! llow he makes love. Bow hJiiilIW-Thc gripping story or a world ohllnHoIfs-son- ijgnorant of hll“flfllel"l career-who ls l

' master. Thrills and heart throbs. Laughs and left hooks.

WITH EXCITEMENT. THE

"FROG"

ALL MYSTERY SOLVE

"Tut vuiow 101M150"

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w.

ALLENEVRAY

Up For

Her Victory Over Spencer Has Attracted Attention —No ta ble

Field Entered.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. lit-The $14,000 Kentucky Futurity, which will be raced at the annual Grand Circuit meeting here, September 24-October 6, now has a formidable candidate that was conmded very little chance up until a short time ago. This is the bay filly, Etta Volo. 2.04 1-2, owned by J. D. Roq- uemoreuof M ' cmery, Alta,

Whervthis lipddy missotook the measure of the ' $06,000‘ ‘i-lambleton- ian winner, Spencer, 102 1-2, in the Horseman Futurity at Indianapolis, the harness turf realized it had an- other three-year-old ting star.

Following his glorious triumph in the l-lamblewnian, Spencer was be- lieved unbeatable. His first heat in 2.02 1-2 was within only half a sec- ond of the world race record for

REVEALED AN D

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NEW SERIAL T H R I‘ L L E R WITH A GREAT D O G S T A R A nerve-tingling story of the South- west, bound up with a mad hunt

for treasure. Pat-he's grmtat aer- ial - hair-breath-UMI”. bewilder-

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._ .cA.PiToL . ; DAY

STABTLING KERR.

CAPITOL TOMORROW

‘RIN-HTTIN

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“lllnty of the Desert", out- out among his lonely sand- dmql. lets to the city by' mill-Ill of a. truck.‘ Then Milli! the excitiiag‘ action which “makes “ltinty oi’ the Desert "the fastest ‘m; most furious of all flln- " Tin-Tin‘; pictures.

ALSO

“SCARLET

nrasm rum-as mama's" comedy

}I-\-en\-ui-.,$'l;U-.fl r! ' .1 1

“ IRRESISTIBLE 'LOVER"*

Y ALSO "SWORD POINTS" COMEDY

Prince» ‘El-alum rd Mésns-"zr-Day; 1 THE COMEDY CLASSIC OF TH

SEASON—CLEAN- WHOLESOME FUN FOR ALL THE FY

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srosr wrrn Nourish ~ MIKE 01c TIGUE

. NEW YORK, $0M. 18. -— Mike McTigue, veteran ilsht-hellvywelkhi» has signed for two bouts in the dear future, his manasflr Jlmml’

. Johnston announced tonight.

= On September 2i he will meet Tully Grimths at Chicago and Oil October i he imscheduled to fight Benny Ross at Buffalo.

WORK

In His ‘Greatest Westefll‘ Thriller

“R nvzr or the T "

(Continued from D080 l)

. mentine. The total delay, at Char- lottetown, was two hours.

On Tuesday of last-week a delay of two hours and forty five minutes was_ occasioned owing to the derail- ment of a freight train on the mainland near- Dorchester, which blocked the main line for three hours. '

"We have been giving a service nearly 100 per cent on time, Mr. Grady stated. “When we get a. train twenty or twenty-five minutes late at Tormentine we generally make up on the way to Charlottetown. But that is about all that we can do. When there are longer delays on the other side it is impossible for us to make up all the lost time."

“With both early and late trains we have to stop practically at every station ‘ pere and Borden. which means a stop about every two miles. On the other divisions they would not think of stopping their-passenger trains that often. We do it to oblige passengers who wish to get off at their own sta- ‘tlons, wherever these may be. Stop- ping and starting at so many Silt‘ ions makes it hard to catch up very much on time that has been lost on the mainland. Our grades are also a consideration when the question 0f

time is considered."

Conditions at Borden

Referring to conditions at Borden Mr. Grady stated that it was quite impossible to overcome the usual delay of some twenty minutes which occurs at this point. At Bor- den the train has tobe broken up and the express car. bussflge C11" and pullman switched on to the boat. ‘These three cars are all that one track of the car ferry will ac- comodate. When that is done the freight cars are put on board. Many of these are frequently made Ill! 0f transfer cars on which automobiles are loaded-and of these six can be switched on to the remaining car ferry track. This work takes up the twenty minutes from the time the train arrives at Borden until the boat sails.

The period of delay on arriving

from Tormentine is about the same, Md the. same switching. work has to be done, with the addition that af- ... ...e- cars are switched uP 811d

lng twists of plot, stirring romance

Teams

and super-thrills. v l —_

Etta Volo Looms

Futurity

three-year-old trotters. Then Etta Volo sprung what doubtless is the greatest upset oi the current season by trimming him and such other stars as Gaylworthy, Blondc Lady and Scotland in straight heats.

Etta Volo, s. daughter of the not- ed Walnut Hall Farm sire, Peter Volo, 2.02, is a pupil of America's most successful developer of trot- ting colts, Ben F. White, of Lexing- ton and Orlando, Fla. Ber defeat of Spencer shows how greatly she has improved. She took her record in her Horseman success and ‘ ld lower it here.

Spencer may be able to come back and turn the table on Etta Volo in the Kentucky Futurity. His performance at Indianapolis, in- deed, was disappointing, for he had

won in 2.0214 in Syracuse, and was

trimmed two miles in 3.04 1-2 and

2.06 1-4. Some excuse is offered for

his poor showing in that it was very

cool the day of the race and a strong wind retarded speed on the back stretch. lie-faced the gust on the opening round when he was sent away in the lead and was de- tested by s length. Then again, the Indianapolis track‘ ism’. the light- ning course Syracuse is. and it is the latter kind‘ of track Spencer shows best over, ‘"

The oval here is very fart and there is a good possibility a new Lkrce-year-old rare fccuro will be hung up. Beside Spencer and Etta Volo, Nellie Signal, the Matron and Championship ‘Stallion stake vict- ress; Guy Abbe, second in the Ham- blstonian; Gaylworthyjlonde Lady Red Aubrey and Scotland will bat- tle it out for Futurity honors.

00 Yoglavow

Gene frunney. refilled 10 grand just to say that-his friend smokedh

Bill McCleehan, rolls his own-Bill Doak uses a blue bandana to wipe the sweat off-his bald dome-John Hertz likes boxing better than rac- ing-And he thinks both are on the levol-Frisch didn't get a hit in the croocial Jlnts series-Tom l-feenzeg went home in Australia with

thousand smacks-Not counting the ohm Tunney gave him-all the clubs in the American league but the Whitefloxwanttosee the Y's knocked oi! -‘l-1ornsby will get 8260.000 to bay players with for next season-—No kiddlnK-The vau- deville guya may drag Carpentic back to this country-As a. hoof r--

I110

~ /Z~.r.s'fP11/.f"_‘i' ,

. ‘i’

Tom and Mike Gibbons, who d1 n't speak for years, have made up - And they're ' a few fight- ers—Molla Mallory is quitting after season ‘I Benton is a red- cad-And wad’ born in Zinidrlnnti

. -Thc White wouldn't waive on Joe

Hauser-The ‘coast boys say the Cubs kicked one when they let 20 3's‘ go for Bruce Cunningham-ifs

_iaayoungmantheyuy thatcan

always be counted on for one good inning-Bud Taylor had his ‘face rebuilt in Cal.-- Ls Barbe had to

' come down from m lbs. when he‘

‘was making 112 as a iiywolght-Heb now and fights at lib-They sv-r-Ilarnshaw of the A's is the qllhkut pitcher in baseball — Ks wonteventakitimetoruboif a new bail-Walter Johnson asked waivsrapnaix ottbo hon Newark Minn-nay t , take advan== tagsofanioef Jrheycallths Cardinals’ third baseman "Home Sweat" Holst-And he wrings his

' I

certain brand-4And. his best friend,»

Announced. '

new YORK. Sem- lPr-The “m! series of l928= will begin on Thug;- day, ‘October 4. with either 8 Yanks or Athletics piaylns at home. Because of the closeness 0i both races, the Thursday d!" w“ ggfged upon in preference to the tentat’ ‘y set WBdYwFY °P°“‘“9- Contending clubs feared late decis- ions in the league battles mikht make it‘ impossible properly’ 9° dis‘ tribute‘ the vast number of reserved tickets for a Wednesday game. t

The schedule and other P01" 5 were settled hers today at a meet- 1ng< of Commissioner Landisdd the 1. esideintfi 0f t! leagues an _ , tendinkclubs. --0 , Q , .. the Athletics sent delegates o American League. but all clubs ‘in the National Leagues first divis on attended.

Three schedules were drawn. cov- ering sverylikely outcome’ 0! the pennant fights. If the Cardinals or mo cubs win, the followins d“!!! will obtain: -

October i and 5 at New York or Philadelphia.

October 8 open for travel.

oombor '1, 8 and 9 at Chicago or St. Louis. . - - _ . .

October 10. open for travel.

October 1i and 12 at New York or Philadelphia (if needed).

A Giant victory in. the National League calla for the following dates:

October 4 and 5 at Yanks’ Stad- ium or Shlbe Park." >

October 6, 7 and l at Polo f. . .

October o and 1o a . ankee Stad- ium or Shibo Par; 11096063

Ill‘ PIRATE!" WIN

The most rtmots possibility ls a Pittsburgh victory in the National League. -The Pirates wouldplly inflows: < ~

October i and 5 at New York or Philadelphia. .

october 0.8 and Bat Pitttbllflh

Oct: 10 and ll at New York or

hands with something like baker's dough before he goes what-Jo it

won't slip out of his hands-And hei

ought to tie the ohlfid ha wi-utf with a nuns. '~ -" " 1» - ' ' . T 1 a .1

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late

x1.

Draw UpSchedule

First Game Set Ahead on Awflllnt of Closeness of Race-Prices and Mode of Distributing Tickets are

Philadelphia u: needed)-

The shiftfrom October a w t4 will cost the clubs a Saturday dale 1n the west if either the Cardinas or the Cubs should W1" and Wm B? a Precedent in opening in the We? ‘ ern city on Sunday- The 1°95 ° 9' Sabbath game in Pittsburgh is P08‘ sible, butlittle thought was devotfd. to that nobody expects the P r- ates to w n. .

Each club will order tickets print- ed in strips of three, and the event- usl winner will dispose 0f them 0H1? in such numbers. The American‘ League winner will set cardboards for games number 1, 2 and 0. While the National League rival will sell strips for Games 1, 4 find 5~ 1

Box seats will retail for 86.60 or 810.80 a/set, and reserved seats for $6.50 orntlfifiil.) General admission about 88 and bleacher accornodat- ions $1, neither being taxed. These seats will be placed on sale only on the days of the games, and purch- asers will be required to enter the park immediately.‘ If a seventh game should be necessary it will be played at either the Yankee Stad- ium or Shibe Park the‘ day after the 511th, game is decided. No tickets will be sold for such contest until after the sixth battle.

A game postponed on accouht oi rain, or halted short of becoming a contest or a legal draw, Wm be decided the following day on the grounds where it occurred, and the schedule advanced to ‘accomodflte the change. A tied some. however. will be played over only if necessary 51m- the seven scheduled 80m!!! have been completed.

The little green apple is always ripe enough for mischle‘.

_ i-—-<o-c-—-——-

::Milier's Worm ‘Powders will drive worms from the system with- out injury to the child. The pow- ders are so easy to take that the most delicate stomach can assimi- thsrn and weicoms‘ them as speedy eosers of pain, because they promptly remove the worms that] cause thi-paht, and mo the sullen. in; f the child is relieved. With so meg’ raga’ at misnd no child should suffer an_hour fro’: worms.

1

placed on the pier and assembled in a train, the air hose must be con- nected, the air line pumped up and the brakes tested. It has been found impossible to do this work in less than the usual time.

Sometimes, owing to a heavy gale of wind or tide conditions, extra precautions have to be taken, and this causes additional delay. Ex- tremely low tides which occur once or twice a month always necessitate I more shunting operations as well as extra care on the part oi’ the em- ployees, and these things all in- crease the delay over which pas- sengers so frequently grumble.

Mr. Grady pointed out that while an increase oi over 1600 cars dross- ing in both directions is recorded over that of last year, these figures cannot really give any exact idea as to the number of visiting motorists to this Province. There has been a great increase in the number of Is- lenders motoring to and from the mainland, and these would have to be deducted from any estimate cal- culated to give an idea of the in- creased traffic to the Province.

___-<-o-c-§__

~ York Rifle Club

The fourth and final Salver Shoot took place on York rifle range on Sat. 15th. The attendance was good but we did not get started early enough to enable all to finish at 600. All who had any chance to win the Sgiver shot first at 600 in good lighth. The winners of lst prime in both the Junior and Senior compe- tltions were in the last squad to shoot. P. Hooper making 34 out of 86 in a very poor light.

G. W. West is Salver winner this year with 355 points, defeating H. T. Vessey by 8 and A. K ‘, by

~ Zak {or the label

poa- Knittin] Company [Elli Granville Ontario his Selling Agnu [or Canals I. READS DAVIS, with afar at Manchester Building, 3! Melinda Street, Tomaso 2, Ontario. M. L. C. lulldiag, 455 Cad‘ Scoot Woof, Montreal Quebec.

X Sporting Comment

WILL THE ABBIEB COME THROUGH‘!

This is the question uppermost in the minds of Prince Edward Island luseball fans at the present time. This question is a hard one to answer. In the first place the locals are up against thehardest hitting aggregation of pill swatters in the Maritime Provincesandlln the second placg 31mm. hill knows baseball in all its flourishes and are playing on their home diamond today and tomorrow. These two games- will be heart-breaking struggles. but local fandom may rest ussuredthat the Abegweits will be there every inning battling the "fence busters" in scintillating baseball, so much so that the Nova Scotia. champions will be forced to play as they have never played before to annex the populpr verdict from the Island champions. ' I

With such an array of stars as McEacnern, fiancis, McLean, McCar- cy, McKenzie, Cronin, Connors, McFariane, McQuaid, Williams, Mcinnls and the many others who go to make the lineup, the series should go the full route of five games, that lsconcceding Sprlnghill two games before the series even get under way. It is a safe bst that the "Hlllers," if defeat- ed, will take one or two games from the Abegweits andontne other hand, should the former win out the locals are sure to show their worth, even in the losing. _ _ - _, _

Never before has there been such interest aroused over baseball play. offs as that which is manifest in the present series, Bprlnghlll should break all attendance records today and tomorrow, and when they show their wares on the Abegweit diamond here all roads should lead to the scergd of conflict. A two thousand attendance at each game is eusily ex- pec . _ - "

McKENNA VS. NEMIS

Jack McKenna, battering middleweight champion o1 Canada W111 mo the toughest battle of his Maritime tour tonight when ‘fie Swaps nooks 2nd crosses with Johnny Nemis, New Waterford Italian in the Sydney

lens. , *

Two years ago Nemis _ flggpppular decision from Jack in a slashing ten rounder. The tough and eady young Italian was a welterweight then but McKennu who weighed 155 pounds had to take off seven in order to come in at. the required weight. Not wishing to alibi Jack, but as a) know, the taking off weakened McKenna to such an extent that only his indomitable courage kept him there over the full route.

This is two years later, 1928, the scene has changed, both are middle- welghts with Nemls having the edge 1n weight and a very much Improved boxer. His courage. like McKennn. was never questioned. Johnny Nemis has ncvcr been known to baclf up. He is something the style of u. boxer as McKenns so inr as body punching is concerned, but is unlike Jack la s0 far that he doesn't crouch and reminds the writer of Jack Delaney, so straight and Appollo like in his ring stature. Nenus is also a. ring general who knows all the tricks of the trade and not for one moment does he lose his head nu matter how hot the racket. Therefore the "pride of Cape Brown" will not only be forced ioextend himself in every round but will have to show lots of caution and a little more life in his boxing.

The writer predicts one of the most vicious bouts ever fought in the Maritime Provinces and further opincs that it will not go the scheduled ten rounds. Whatever way the wind blows, Sydney boxing fans are in for the treat of thelr lives tonight when the two Johnnies answer the timers bell.

l CONNIE MACK, THE GREAT l

Cornelius lvicGlilicuddy, tall and grizzled tacticisn of the Alhlellfl» stands again on the threshold of fame. After years of weary endeavor hi! has marched his team up the heights, and the glistening peaks of achieve- ment are right ahead. The booming bats of the Yanks, which have been mere stuilcd clubs of late, menace the march of the White Elephants, but the glimmer of hope is in the Mackian eye the tread of conquest is in his step, and the years that have burdened his shoulders are rolling away like the morning mists before the summer sun. Memories of the 8100.000 m‘ field, the glamorous days of Collins, of Baker, of Barry, and tho KY9!‘ trlumvirute oi Bender, Plank and Weddell are revived again. It will be I great thing from a sentimental standpoint for the American League l! Athletics win. The eyes of a myriad of fans are pointed towards the c?" struggle that is going on in New York and the hopes of millions units with thr. vision of a. thin, tired old man, wi the frost of many winters MI his head. who treads towards the‘. 11% land where the gontnwh awaits the realization of a fourteen-year '

.___,_._..._ "SUNNY JIM" MAY‘ HAVE SURPRISE

“Sunny Jim" Pendergast, leading mogul in the sport promoting bu!‘ iness in Prince Edward island intimate that he may have a surPIIM for boxing fans in the near future. This ooks as If the big boy is after I championship fight for this Province. If such comes to pass, all and Elli" dry may rest assured that the show will be a good one, because Fenders!" does not do anything in a half-hearted mannsr.

5 points. Mr. Kennedy with his three score and ten tucked snugly away lost out on the first shoot but has been going strong ever since. 'I‘he few points given him

Andrew third each with 98. Hooper

competition.

grand old man with 189. The scores on Batu y. possible 106. J. E. Andrew .. .. .

9‘

H. W. West . J. O. McDonal . H. T. Vessoy‘ E. O. Love .. 0. H. Jones .

1n m; Allen Brown .. handicap contest enabled him to H. Taylor win first place over real Blsley mat- E. Brown .- erlal. P. Hooper second and J. E, N. Suensen . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ..

with 200 and Andrew with 185 are 111118851

first and sepond in the Senior priae Elmer Brown . . . . . ..

_ W. D. Cook . The winners ln the junior compe- D- M- Brown

tition were JI Horgan 1'11, J. H.Jud- P. Brodie