If,
It,
PAGE
EIGHT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"
i
i
i"
n
i
I"
M
i
'
iii
hi
i
n
mi
u
m
IT
"RAMONA,"
FILM
CLASSIC,
Support
the
Home
Theatre
and
Keep
Your
Money
in
the
City
OPENS
AT
CAPITOL
TONIGHT
't
.
Rated
:m
"One
of
1928's;Tcn
Rest
Photoplays"
NURSE
CAViLU
MONDAY.
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
7
&
0
P.M.
,
I
iybil
Thorndlhe
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Mlllnta
ijera
Prince
ICuptrl.
If
AM'OLVfcll,
VICTORIA.
SwaiHMi
llu).
llutrdalt
i
uritii.
aje
n.m.
tr
lANCOUVEIt.
VICTORIA.
or
MICK
A
KM.
A.N
VOX.
ttTLVARl
WALKS
IfjUANU.
I"JK1
N
A
AH
IllVeiC,
Sunduj,
fim.
1X4
SMS
Anv.
liiUdul(.,lfrt'IV
It.
M.
KMlTII.
Agrnt.
Tbiuuih
tMfcrto
told
to
VleturU
and
htuftle,
and
baggage
chf'.ki
uinnigii.
u
iHatlnattur
'
-
"
1
V
nun
wj
ll
lv
I"
B.C.
Coast
Steamship
Services
ny
Sailings-from
Prince
Rupert
i,k.iii.
Wnintrll
unci
Hkuwaf
Hnnrv
It.
M.
.!.
K
lcrln
nit4l
Hmllfr
January
,
l.
M.
IHINtSHN
HOVAI.
I
.
i.n.iii,
iimt
lln
livtln.
Cfftiii
InlM,
iunu.
AlTt
Ha;,
Cnniplirll
lUk.tr.
ii'oiiver
ami
Vlrtorlu.
vrry
mday,
10
jun.
v
R'-nt.
lor
all
Hlmnuhlp
I.Iimm.
Full
litfoniiutlon
Irani
W.
I
UlU'll.tltll.
lir.NKM.IL
AHHNT
S
'
ir
4th
Klrr-1
and
StU
Avenu.
Itlnvr
lltipt.
B.C.
I'lMinr
II.
Canadian
N
ATIONAL
Clhc
largcft
Railway
Syflcm
in
America
Steamship
and
train
service
Kit
1
1,
i
irs
Irum
I'UISfK
111
I'DIIT
(ur
,N(()I
KU.
VII'TOHIA.
HKATTI.i:.
mill
InlrrmrdlMtf
hIiiU.
rarii
I'lllDAV.
u:M
a.m.
K..r
MIlHAItr
and
AN0.
irl.
UKDNKSIt.vY.
10.
(M
p.m.
In:
NOKTII
AMI
Mil
Til
)t'i:EN
(II
Altl
(T
I
T.
MLAMR.
KorlnlRliily.
l'AMWK.(l:it
TRAINS
I.KAVE
I'lUSCH.
Ill
I'EUT
l:ach
MOMi.lV.
VEIKI3HI.V
aud
HATlinUAV
at
Ulto
4ii.
fur
I'ltlSCI.
UKOIUIK,
RrUIOMTOK.
HINMl'Mt.
all
point.
Uonlrrn
(Janada.
lUlltnl
NUIrt.
aohnov
am.
ocax
MTaiMHiiu
i.inr
City
Tlekct
Office,
8S8
Third
Ave,
Prince
Itupert
l'honc
2f0
Ik
Great
British
Alert
lUj,
ftC
Itlilajr
midnight.
tJIMI'Ktl.V
Prlnre
ltu.eru
B.(
sfereiece
WLJB
SSI
CSX
29
v
&
THE
MOST
DISCUSSED
MOTION
PICTURE
With
Sybil
Thorndikc,
the
greatest
English
emotional
actress,
as
Edith
Ca-
veii,
the
martyred
nurse.
SPECIAL
ALL-BRITISH
MUSICAL
PROGRAM
-ALSO
1
WITH
"CONFLICT"
3fe
).-
EVUY
l'El&Otf
SHOl)
I
D
SEE
THIS
WONDEIl
.
Ill-
PICTURE,
Fox
News
Admission
50c
and
16c.
C
iiiing
Next
we
k,
"The
Street
Angel"
COAL
Your
choice
KDSON
CASS1DY
WE1--
I.INNTON
TM.KWA
AIm
Itutkley
Hay
and
Grain.
Airt-nt
for
Robin
Hood
Flour
Phone
58
Pribce
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Dr.
Alexander
I'llONE
S7
IICNM:it
lll.OCH
DENTIST
H.SLVYallaceCo.Ltd.
Cold
Weather
Comfi
A
pair
of
Under
Hone
worn
under
your
silk
stockings
will
be
found
a
gnat
comfort
on
cold
days.
'lire
Wool,
Light
Flesh
Igrnug
Fitting.
85c
PAIR
i
!.'
5-".
,
.
.
Tlilfdenuc
Fulton
St.
PHONE
9
HAS
HE
A
FLASK
We
have
a
good
vnriey
for
the
holidays
at
reasonable
prigpsi
,
Here
it
re
sev
eral:
.
f(.
NICKHIM
faun
s
ham-!
-...$2.36
7
mercdlTTefet
LBATIIEU
COVBUKD
$4.00
NICEU
DB8IGN
Engraved
$7.60
Iletter
Come
nnd
Sec
For
Yourself
John
Bulger
The
Jeweller)
Dolores
I1
Rio,
ingenue,
vampire,
comedienne
and
tragedienne,
who
plays
at
the
Capitol
tonight,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
in
the
wonderful
international
success
"Rainontt,"
will
be
seen
in
her
greatest
role
of
all
time.
The
picture
-abounds
in
charming
romance,
dynamic
drama
and
heartrending
tragedy.
.
The
story
is
most
unusual:
Two
men
had
eyes
that
followed
Ramona
one,
Ales-
sjandro,
the
Indian;
the
other,
Felipe,
whom
she
adored
NURSE
CAVEL
SEEN
IN
"DAWN
SyMtTJtWniHtij
Takes
Character
of
Pimiiui
Heroine
of
War
In
Hfc
Pkure
at
WcHtholme
and
Wt
dn4ar
.
It
is
said
to
be
a
wonderful
Aim.
Speaking
of
Nurse
CavaH,
the
Vancouver
1'rov-
j
ince
sttyB
:
,
It
is
now
13
years
since
Nurse
j
Cnveil
wa
wtecutod.
The
incident:
has
passed
from
the
horrifying
news
item
thft
h
hocked
the
cizi-:
.:y.cd
wo
id
on
October.
12,
1915,
und
has
become
hiatory.
I'
or
m;:iy
of
us
the
horror
har
o.
yet
passed
away.
Eitdleua
critir
inmB
have
been
ina.e
of
the
hurshnesti
With
which
he
German
tvn&i
Code
was
at
'.hat
time
enforced,
und
only
now
is
the
German
aspect
of
the
case
i.eing
brought
into
the
light
of
day.
Although
nothing
can
de-i'-a:-t
from
the'
,'nheor
brutality
of
'.he
execution,
it
must
'
be
remembered
that
the
year
1916
was
a
most
-rlticii;
one
in
the
history
of
Germany
and
the
war.
The
motive
factor
behind
the
sentence
-itn
h:.ve
been
none
other
than
ex
-pediency,
and
te
pressure
of
affairs
at
that
time
forbade
enter-inining
the
dea
of
mercy.
Germany
is
to
be
c-itiied
for
urren-di
ririr
humanity
to
expediency,
not
for
the
baldly
brutal
fact
at
the
execution.
At
that
time
Xurao
Cavcll
herself
realised
that
she
was
simply
the
victim
of
a
rigid
penal
code.
In
her
last
interview
with
the
British
chaplain
in
Brussels,
she
said
:
"They
have
all
been
very
kind
to
me
here.
But
this
I
would
say,
(landing
ax
1
do
in
the
view
of
God
and
eternity:
I
realise
that
patriotism
is
not
enough.
I
must
have
no
hatred
or
bitterness
toward
anyone."
Nurse
Cavell's
actions,
translated
as
"criminul"
in
the
German
Penal
Code,
were
to
her
simple
enough
.
Here
were
soldiers
whose
livos
were
in
dangr,
and
she
could
help
them.
As-ialie
saHTin
her
defence,
"I
helped
them
for
fear
they
would
be
shot
if
I
didn't."
The
cuse
presented
Itself
to
her
as
one
of
simple
human
kindness.
She
wub
awure
that
it
was
against
the
law,
but
she
acted
in
accordance
with
her
own
moral
code,
which
was
so
mueh
higher
and
simpler
than
any
law
administered
by.
military
governo
-s
.
Nurse
Ca-veil
;
iis
the
victim
of
cireum-
u.icc;
that
hnr
death
should
so
shock
the
world
was
merely
accidental,
,as
was
the
code
which
coiir
demited
her.
The
real
fault
lay
in
thHf
which
made
It
mipeMiihle
for
those
who
uxecuted
the
law
to
modify
its
execution.
j
In
the
original
version
of
the
muving
picture,
"Dawn,"
wherein
the
tnuin
events'
of
the
execution;
arc
depicted,
revolt
against
this
delist
ous
luw
was
shown
in
the!
refusal
of
one
member
of
the,ff-i
nig
parly
to
fulfil
hia
duty.
This:
man
was
shot.
In
the
film
it
was
also
recorded
that
half-wajr
toward
her
posi
Nurse
Cavell
fell,
one
of
the
German
officers
Imme-iately
drew
hiit
revolver
and
mefn
clfull)
performed
the
executlodj
before
she
could
regain
consolous-j
ncss.
This
account
seems
to
be
much
mora
acceptable
than
the
tale
of
rude
barbarity
with
which
the
German
were
credited
13
yenrs
ngo.
ai
a
brother.
But
A!M:i;indro
it
was
who
ca
riod
her
off
to
the
land
,
of
h'.'
-fathers.
Then,
life
I
was
Para-!ise.
She
loved
with
all
jj;
the
fervid
emo
i
n
which
hid
been
I
p-
inhcri
ance
from
an
Indian
!mo'heV
and
i
Spanish
nire.
'An
,
for
Alessandro,
the
white
blo-
4om
was
the
hub
around
which
.Ms
nivarse
re
voived.'
Morning,
noon,
aht-lWttjri
thoiibtB
of
Ramona.
,
;
"Dawn,
th
story
ofNurse
Ca-1
-lvn
tu0,
.
.
lt
,
'Z
veil,
is
being
rtiown
at
the
We8t-
.j11B
B..Hii.i
ti..
u
k..j
aflviA
KMB4ka
aaMk
calif
Tiiadflair
"
i
become
a
thing
of
chaos,
ruin.
Laughter
froze
into
tears.
Death
stalked
where
I
f
e
had
been.
In
two
roighty.
cruel
ge4ture
Alts-
sandro
and
the.
child
weregone.
liays
passed.
I)yB
in
whqh
Ra-.jnpna's
inind
wandered
and
with
it,
her
frail
Uttfe
body.'
kf
of
burninr
bitle'UfcM.
ilpuntf
tpr-ment.
Minue
oi
fiery
belL.
What
I
could
come
.now?
Monday,
Janunn
"
'
"
l
TONIfiHf
.
TUESDAY
AM)
WEDNESDAY
DOLORES
DEL
RIO
-IN
"RAMONA"
!
OUR
(
ANG
COMEDY
NEWS.
j
F.rst
Show.
7
p.m.
l'opuler
Piic....
jj
Hi
;.r
the
beautiful
meln
i.'
rim,"
'he
rami1.'
'.heme
of
t!
ii--.
at
:.c
and
Min-i.
mu'
ic
shop
and
do
not
fail
t
udorable
Doloros
Dei
Klo
in
menu"
at
the
Capitol
toi
Edwin
Carewe,
the
man
wth
rcted
Dolores
in
"Resurrect
bpm
never
nutde
a
finer
film
bis
version
of
Helen
Hunt
.
soli's
famous
novel
!
An
opportunity
to
invest
in
a
high-class
local
security
$55,000
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Co.
Limited',
7
PERCENT
FIRST
MORTGAGE
10N1)S
!
l)?4)d
8cplttnter
lit,
1028
Due
Scptemhcr
lit,
aW
PR.CE:
98.90
and
INTEREST
r
-
Yielding
7.12
Per
Cent
-
-
?frry.tco:--lontrcal
Trust'
Company,
VK'
Denominations
500
and
$1,000
Principal
and
interest
arc
payable
at
any
branch
of
the
Royal
BHk
to
itritish
Columbia.
IJonds
arc
callable
at
105
on
any
interest
date
on
sixty
days'
prior
ivotioe.
A
Sinking
Fund
of
$3,000
per
year
will
be
paid
to
the
Trustee
who
mty
invest
same
in
these
bonds
if
procurable
at
105
or
less,
but
if
not,
thennt
ilmB
le
invested
in
Trustee
Securities.
The
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company
was
organized
for
the
purpose
of
operating
a
moving
picture
theatre
in
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Up
lo
the
present
the
Company
has
operated
in
a
rented
building
but
has
now
completed
construction
of
a
very
fine
building
on
the
main
street
of
the
City
at
a
oot
of
approximately
(including
value
of
land)
$109,000.
This
building
has
been
leased
to
Ii.
C.
Paramount
Theatres
Limited
for
15
years
on
the
following
terms:
Rental
$8,000
per
year,
together
with
one-half
the
net
profits
remaining
after
payment
of
such
rental
and
other
operating
expenses.
The
Lessor
also
gives
to
the
Lescc
an
option
for
three
years
lo
purchase
the
said
property
for
$156,
000.
If
this
option
is
not
exercised
then
the
Lescc
will,
during
the
balance
of
the
term
pay
$12,000
per
year
rental
in
lieu
of
$8,000
and
one-half
the
not
profits.
According
to
official
records,
five-sixths
of
the
issued
capital
of
II.
C.
Paramount
Theatres
Limited
Is
issued
in
the
name
pf
Famous
Players
CanntU
Company
Ltd.
Interest
aud
Sinking
Fund
on
these
bonds
will
amount
to
$(i,8T)0
pur
year.
This
amount
is
fully
taken
care
of
by
the
rental
to
be
received
from
tite
Lessee
without
taking
into
consideration
any
revenue
to
be
derivud
from
profits.
In
addition
to
the
above,
the
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company
will
have
a
rental
of
about
$2,500
per
year
from
I
hree
stores
in
the
new
building.
This
will
he
more
than
ample
to
take
care
of
all
real
estate
taxes
and
incidental
expenses.
TIltSB
IIOND8
IN
I
)
1
JNO.M
1
N
ATI
0
NS
pl?tip.0U
jANI)
:$U?00:."..(,.M
C1IAB111)
AT
TUB
OFFICII
OIVANV
Oi-fi6lpWiNa
:jMult&';llEv
ROYAL
FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
LTD.
810
Huntings
St.,
W
Vancouver
11.
C.
T1IOS.
McCLi'MONT
Prince
Itupert,
It.
C.
,
S.
I).
JOHNSTON
CO.,
LTD.
Prince
Itupert,
II.
C.
M.
M.
STEPHENS
'
I'rlnce
Itupert,
jl,
C
'
A.A.EASSON
v
Cupltol
Theatre,
I'rlnce
Itupert,
.11.
C,
T.
ii';.
(
i
i'i!
II...