A A _You’re Commander! To

an 1'1‘: 11y onmzn or run damn msren or surm- rnmnanr z near-rs ROMANCE AND nova; rurnroua Ann" AD- vauruna. urn AND- anon-n Lass LIVING! SOMETHING RARE AND unusuxn m scruzan FARE. wrrn A MIGHTY CAST

EVE. ‘I 6r 3.45 26c,

l SAP” A“ 1'88 a»-~ACT'-%C0ME0Y THAT. MADE New-Yon 11011;, Formosa some YEAR liners;QjQcjtjtiTIiBJiIlurtaIn liisos 8.15 1,-'ji11s;j.jrc;r$ 0r VAllllEillLLE-‘l 11121101101008. itoilmv oncursrnr

LCQMPLET M or: OFPLAY EACH nrorrr

42o, Ont. Medical

0F STARS INCLUDING

NEIL HAMILTON UNA MER KEL

nan-m wane, ALBERT GRAN ALSO _

“The Leather Pushers”

nus)

Voice of Hollywood

WILD HEIFER CHASES CIT- IZENS

MADISON, Wis, Sept, 19 —-A (Juliet today ended the career of Elsie, sea going heifer, which rebel- led at becoming bologna, terroriz- ed citizens and swam a mile in the Lake Mendota, where police in a commandeered power launch lasso- ed her. '

Ray Vincent, Dodgeville, Wis., farmer, arrived at a. packing plant with Elsie in his truck, but Elsie gave a mighty leap, cleared the trucks sideboards and ran. The Stock yard employes tried to stop her, but she chased them over a high board fence.

Foot loose and fancy free, Elsie became 1200 pounds of galloping mcnace- She charged automobiles trampled flower beds and drove citizens indoors. ‘

Chief of police, William McCor- mick with two of his best men rushed to the scene. They found two motor police herding Elsie to the Lake shore.

Elsie plunged in, and swimming with long, powerful strokes, she churned through the water to- wards the north shore. Two boys in a canoe tried to divert the heif- er‘s course. Elsie bore down on thcm, but by hard paddling they out-distanced her.

An alarmed fisherman, frant- ically cranked his outboard motor and putt-putted away from the "sea-cow" a winner by a very Short lead.

Capt. Thomas Isabel of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin life saving crew took Chief McCormack and his aides bearing arms, rope and boat hooks, out in his power boat.

They roped Elsie and towed her ashore. She tried to clamber into the boat with the officials. Boat hooks stood her off until another rope was applied.

A truck from the packing plant and four men stood on the shore "Here." said McCormick, sighing, "is your cow."

“N0. mister, not while alive/bone replied.

A police revolver ended the case.

she is

QDUCHESS 0F BEDFORD

Clenwood School Fair

The following is the Prize List. Grains-Best Sheaf of 100 llemds of Wheat -

1~Verna Oulton,, Glenwood. 2- Ivan Mclsaac, 3—-Emers0n Camp‘ bell, Milburn.

Best Sheaf of 100 Heads 0M8

_ 1-Ivan Mclsaac, Glenwood. 2- Harry Gorrlll, Glenwood. If-Geo- Gurrlll, Glenwood- 4-—Ma-ry Camp" bell, Nlllburn '

Best 6 Ears Sweet Corn<—- 1— Affie Easter, ounblane Il-Veld“ Easter.

Rools- 1 Peck Green Potatoes -1 Raymond Stewart.‘ Montgomery. 2—Edward Mclse-ae Glenwood. a-Don McIsaac, Dun- blane. 4-Jackie Sabine, Montflvm-

lirlountaln

cry.

1 Peck Irish Cobblers -1 Harvey Stewart, Montgomery. 2 Doris Me- Pherson, Dunblane. 3 Chesley M6- Isaac, Dunblane. 4 Elaine Gorrill. Glenwood.

Collection of a Turnips- 1 Ches- Mclsaac, Dunblane. 2 Ivan Mclsaac Dunblane. a GeOYEe Gorrill. Glen- wood. 4 Emerson Campbell, N111- burn.

Collection of 6 Carrots.-- 1 Della Boulter, Milburn. 2 Veida Easter. Dunblane. 3 Reginald Currie, Glen- wood. 4 Dcnzil Currie.

Collection of 6 Pararﬂps —- l Vel- da Easter, Dunblane- 2 Abblie Eas- ter.

Vegetables, Best 6. Green Toma- logs, __ 1 Reginald Currie, Glen- wood. 2 Shirley Boulter, Milburn. 3 Lorne Boulter, Milburn. 4 Run- dal Boates, Montgomery.

Best 6 Cucumbers — 1 Helen Bou lter, Dunblane. 2 Jean McWilliams, Milburn. 3 Abbie Easter. 9011015119 4 Margaret MacbougalldrGlerr-

wood.

Best a Beets - 1 Louise ravine- stone, Dunblane. 2 Glenys Betta, Glenwood. 3 Nelson Boulter, Mil- bum- 4 Clayton Betta, Glenwood.

Best 2 Heads Cabbage -- l Arn- old McDonald, Glenwood. 2 Ive-n Mclsaac, Glenwood. 3 Glehys Betta Glenwood. ‘

Best Pumpkin — 1 Myrtle Mac- Neill, Milburn. 2 Abbie Easter, Dun blane. 3 Jean Mcwilliams, Milburn 4 Velda Easter, Dunblane. , .

ﬂowers, Best Assortment SW00‘ Peas - 1 Mary C. Campbell, Mil- burn-

Best Bouquet Mixed Flowers‘- 1 Arnold McDonald, Glenwood. 2

Louise Livingstone, Dunblane. 3

BECQMES SCENARIO WRITER ~Helen Morrison, Glenwood. 4 Helen

LONDON, Sept. 17.—(U.P.)-The Duchess of Bedford has added cine- matography to her numerous- ac-

. complishments.

She writes her own scenarios Ind casts her friends as the actor-g and actresses in her film plays. She is her own customer, her own producer and he: own operator at Wolbum Abbey, where there is a little theater, which becomes a pic- ture theater on occison.

The Duchess frequently seeks ex- pert advice at Elstree to improve her technique.

LEACOCK CANNOT ACT ON CHIGNECTO COMMISSION

Boulter, Dunblane. 1 ..Best Wax Begonia - l Hester Boates, Montgomery. 2 Jean Boul- ter, Glenwood. 3- Helen Houlter, Dunblane. 4 Lulu Boates, Montgo- mery. -

Fruit, Best 0 Winter Apples, Wen lthy. - 1 Mary Campbell, Milburn 2 Helen Mcwlliiams, Milburn. 3 Muriel Betta, Glenwood.

‘Beet 6 Fall Apples, Red Astrnknrr 1 Marion Bouiter, Milburn. 2 Helen McNeili, Milburn. 3 James Cle- ments, Glenwood. . . .

Best Plate of Plums -— 1 Ruth Campbell, Milburn. 2 Denzll Currie Glenwood. 3 George Mewiilinms, Milburn. 4 Helen Boulter, Dunblnne

Beat Plate of 10 Crab Apples —1 Vivian Gorrill, Glenwood. 2 Phyllis Campbell, Milburn. 3 Wyman Gor- rlll, Glenwood. 4 Helen Clements, Glenwood.

Canning, Best 1 Pt- Jnr Blue- berries — 1 Evelyn McLean, Mont-

, , QIiHtPPIF 4 1 Normaloultqnlﬂllpﬁwlli 3-115‘ ». ter 80.10%

Secure pellets, I»? T-icketi

_ u» 1..

. .4. u. 1m.

m“ ma...“ 1-101 IGIQ . , _ j. ,' , ‘ riel» mcu.",_l_alep£_xl .90" 90ft rui. olenwvd- 1.13001" 109W!‘- Miiburn.‘ __ l‘, " ' .- nqcrucsanmvm Renlltcmlfrw-I Jule 1- Meehcrson- ,' i4, '13“ “mn.“'"“°3u".? ' "u " Aprils! i, f frrcieniililllilll‘ biane. . _ P‘ V” ‘ ' cmchccing,._ouh:uw 1 Helen lioulterq-iDunhlh 0.. Clements. 0160175995!‘ ' Embroidered nun.

i ll- .

Dunblane. 31101931‘, _ --' , rune-a ray-gagged jllgwlbﬂm- 4m can . radial-n»- " ' nines»... soon -.1_z Jun, and Over -- 1 ministering-t; Men!-

gomery. .- -_ _ - 'Knlttln|.__ - Lborothliteworil.‘ Jamm- i» Min-mama, Glmvedt- f .- . Mending, lilondoil=look n 1 nu- riel Bette» Clenwood. 3,2 Myrtle

Montgomery.‘ 1 Montgomery. a ‘Myrtle Betta-"qlen- wood. Lllfuricl Betiafﬂiellwoqd. House —- 1 Rﬁlillllffcilﬂie.’ Clen- 1

Miscellaneous .- , - ton, Glenwood.’ 2- ', .'.-..0le,l\' wood. a Georle f ._ ."\‘°lﬂ§1",5°4- 4 ncnruourrlesolchwood- _

Live Block. lleotllelfer, ‘Cull

(Dairy) neg. sin.‘ 9 r-ohechyfuc- Isaac. Dunblanel 2110119" FRI-RINK Dunblane. aﬁwluu‘ Buﬁer.

Poultry, rn11e4"n'na"'= churn-cl.

1

rill, Gienwood. '2" Dorothy Stewart... Montgomery. .. _.‘. i7 -‘ ’ Pullet "o... j_ . Rocks -j1 Georges-Grafton, Glen- wood, 3 wymnrriﬂorrlll," Glenwood. a Elaine oon-hhoicnwocd. 4 oco. Mcwliiignn, i ., 1 . collections,“ nan...- ‘Woola, {and ; Mounted — llﬂelen Buulicr, blane. ~ ; Tree liens, Mountloit» 1min Boater, Montgomery ‘lllluriel.’ ' Glenwood. 3 Heeter,_i£qitel,'1lopt~ gunnery. 4 Not-mg janitor}; Cleri- w°°¢ " : 1; '._,.‘. ‘l0 Snmpleigofgwoodl-ffl Shier- mvl WW\¥l-.N°'."W'?‘°TY-_3 Bulger, mhhicnc!" ,1‘ mimcnd scewni-ctuontgcnisi-y- -;. 1 . ' ,_ . lxerclle.B0olI.T.GIldq J 1M4. 1 Sterling ourccn‘; P oiénwqpag 2 Denllll curl-ac; Gicnwood.‘ I ' r Grill‘? .5"."‘.‘~‘-'.'“~1 ." liettl, Glenwoodwf ylgict oiénwocaf aineuisr uvlnaswnc, mniunnc: 4 oeowifoulciuc, pun blane. , ., ,_ *-, ~ -~‘, , . Grades 7 and _c_-'1'11c_ruc stew- ert, MontgoindyJf Ionics. Montgomery. a ‘liclcngabirrgnrfont gomery. ' . , .. f“ . . . Grulu a sndfc-yyuuu‘ Ponies Montxomeryszffllliﬂe Glen- wood. a oomhylawiriit, Mont- gomery. 4 George: "Olfitrlhf " . Glen- _ . - .' _"._:lr'-_' Mop Drnwlng, tirade: l_ to ‘I, _No- n Scott: -- 1 gomery- 2 Denim-B ditch

..., .,i

mery. a Jean 4 nun Btewnrtfxotrtgomery. ~ ,1 ‘" onu- e a 10,-, saith Ankle: 1~ Marion _-BtcWI,!t. -.lloir'tﬁomer_y;s' 2 Eleanor: BteworL-‘llonigefnceya S Dorothy Stewart, ~ rcmggcmemc

nuluncucec, minimum.

Art Work, di-ciﬂiiiii» 1 auth.o¢npscu,i14,1isuen..2’mia Stewart, burden‘ stew m. gi-rcétu mane‘. Monicomm- W 8 ' '

orna- 1 u 10,_Fg4ii§y'gg§2_ 1.1m-

. ,‘ ".70, .

Basin. Bttwlrt, 11011130111011’- Betts, Clenwood. 4 Norms Boulter. -. . e Glenwood.

1' Y“"‘" l” “"“l‘"mmt'"°“.' '- mfectrurl. South America - 1. Ivan Melonoc, Cllenwood.

‘piuy Gorriil. 2 wucn- Betta.‘ a wedlock.

A iFor Entire Week

0m“ opsnaouuy 9.30 a.m. u. 9.30 p-m- - PR1 CES - ..’37.c'—,-5Z¢-?30°-

nits”... s Denali Currie. Glen- morence Mcwilliaurs, m1-

fifirideg 5 and 6 -— l Louise I..iv- ingetoneynunbime. 2 Violet Currie cream. a ‘Abbie Easter. blind. 4 Clayton Betta, Glenwood.

Dun-

’ ann. 1 no s- 1 Hesier Boates

Mm-gtgcmery. 2 Mary Campbell, Mil 11111111.: Bertie Stewart, Montgom- ery.y4'.lenn Boulter, Glenwood.

1 Lulu 2 Marion 3 Muriel

‘Crude: 0 and 10 -— Montgomery.

giwcgsords, our. Under o .-

1 Helen McWilliam-s. 2 Helen Mac- Neillis Elinor Gorrill. 4 018a Bctts

MYdsDq-llhGlrvls9t0l2-1

ma‘... Boulter. 2 Bertie Stewart. 3 Hester Bibi-toe. 4 Pearl Gorrill

i ug... rmh an Girls Over 1c we"; ‘__.1 Della Boulter. 2 Muriel Betta. a ........... Boulter. 4 Stcwhrt

Dorothy

1MYdlDnsll,B0ya9in12-1

m.’ Lackey. 2 Reginald Currie. a ma ouym Betta. 4 Denzil cur-n...

‘l5 Yd Duh, Boy! Under 9 -— 1 3 M.

my. Duh, Boys Over 12 - r

Nelson Boultcr. 2 Wymm Gorrill- 'a. run Mcfsaac. 4 Arthur McWii- liyams, .

'. “'10 Back Race. Boys Under 10 r Lciamroiiicash. 2 Reginald Cur- i-le‘ ‘ ‘

White 7—T'.*1.W¥"5i"~°°*‘ 1» so ya Sick rmc, my, Over 1o-

Densil Currie. 2 Leslie Bulges.‘ 8

WWfwlrGmTlll. 4 Willis Bulser-

so’ r4 “lwheolbarrow m.» for

noyg - I Wyman Gorrill and 5t. oliir‘ Stewart. 2 1v»... Mclsaac and Leslie‘ Bulger. 3 Sherman Boulter and Ibrne Boulter.

80 Yd Thrpo Legged Race for

Boys — 1 Wyman Gorrlll and Ivan Melanc- 2 8t. Clair Stewart Icslle Bulgar-

and

so-rurhm Legged Race for

oil-u - l Gertie Stewart and Eve- iynfltfcunn. 2 Hester Boates and s Stewart. a Muriel Betts and Norms ‘Bonita. A

_Roll_y Race, 4 Boy: and 4 Girls

from ‘ouch school. i 1 Glonwood school. 2 Montgomery School. 3 Mllburn School.

Jrnltoes lune — 1 P. McPherson,

Dtrrrblonev a n. Boates, Montgom- ci‘y.'_3-W Mcwilliams, Milburn. 4 If. Bette, Glenwood.

rather. rucc -- 1 more Boulter

ilmtgoinery.‘ 2 Marie Cahill, tllen~ wood. 8 Evelyn Phillips, Milburn. tllrnest Bradley, Dunblane

True F0! All, 100 Yd Duh - l.

Qjtcrlifig Boulter. 2 Ralph Boulter. 3 Lyle IJVhIKQtOIIC. 4 Wyman Gor- rill. ,

= Famous Pioneer

c‘ Films

ii

lmunon, sort» 1'! 4 "m"

pioneer filml. based on incident» l" H. “ll. B. moment's cruise 11nd" cheese-Ammo of the Duke of York. howling ‘George V-. in 1096. and ‘shown before Queen Victoria at 0s- ». ;~,M nﬂaorncbave been lost m: some time smiths owner, Alfred West, is on‘- xiouriorecovcr them." Mr. West. (m; aging earliest of the "movie" men in this country. is 74 Years of ogearnd‘ at present. is on ,1. visit tn his-Hon in Australia. The films in

Men Are‘ Under

Suspension

TOR-ONTO, sent, 1e - Twenty doctors who "treated" the cussed injuries on which the Owltlrlo Workmerrs Oomllellllﬂon mud was defrauded of $4.600 will 0°" be suspended from doing any fur- ther work for the Board ﬂnleﬂ they can show cause B80111“ lu°h steps being taken, ft was announc- cd last night by Victor A. Sinclair. K. 0., Chairman of the Bel"!-

In addition the Board will ask the return of the 84.500 whlell W" mm 1,0 chm doctors, as‘ edical fees for the treatments.

This action has been under con- sideration by the Board for some time, according to Mr. Sinclair, but since the dozen conspirators admitted their guilt and received sentences in peiive i101!“ Yeeterdﬂif. definite steps will be proceeded with immediately.

'The poup of medical men arr-- peargd in police court yesterday. subpoenaed as witnesses, but were not called to testify when if w“ apparent that the case was clear cut.

PLAN TO SAVE COMMERCE BULDG IN TORONTO

TORONTO, Sept, 1i! -— Bhsre holders of the Commerce and ‘Iransportation Building Ltd, and representing interests in all parts of the Province, at a meeting in the office of I. E. Weldon. K. C., 82 King Street east, this afternoon cn- dorsed the proposal submitted by G. '1‘. Clarkson of E. R. C. Clarkson and Sons, trustees and liquidators. under which a new company is to be formed by the stockholders, $150,000 additional capital raised. and the building and assets taken over by the new company.

The property ls subject to a mort gage oi upwards of $850,000 and on the advice of the inspectors ap- pointed by the shareholders some time ago the sale of the building was offered by tender. There is a. difference between the offer of e. New York syndicate and the val- ue of the building of $150,000. If this is subscribed, the plum will be kept by the present shareholders and if not it will go to the New York syndicate with very little if anything for the Canadians who supplied the money to erect the building.

I

Benefits Rescuers

The plan submitted by Mr. Clark son_ takes care of all the sharehol- ders and gives some benflt to those who come to the rescue of the stockholders generally. It is- proposed that a new company be formed with 25,000 $10.00 seven per cent cumulative preferred shares, and 50,000 $10.00 common. The property will then be transferred to the new company which will as- sume the mortgage, interest and taxes and tlQ expenses of the es- tate and issue 50,000 common shares, 30,000 of which would go t0 the present Commerce and Trans portation Building Limited, for its interest, while 15000 would be bo- nus for subscriptions for the pre- ferred stock of the company on the basis of one share of common for each share of preferred stock sub- scribed for. This would mean that each subscriber for a $10 preference share in the new company would receive one share of common with it. The remaining 5,000 gharea would remain in the treasury ,of the company.

Under these arrangements this would be the , sition of the oom- pany. Assets, the real estate and building. as appraised, $1,025,000; liabilities, the mortgage or $550,000 810 preferred shares, authorized 25,000; to be issued 15,000, making $150,000; $10 common shares or 45.000. mlllink $450,000, leaving $5,000 in the company's treasury. This would show a surplus of 8375,- 000.

STIIDENTS T0 PICK COTTON , United Press Jonasnorco. Ann, sent, 1e -

Cralgshemd county farmers intend

to use local help this fall in harvest

lng the bumper cotton crop, and a

majority of the county “ ‘ will

be closed during the harvest so as to permit the pupils to work in the fields.

Ra ‘ue I 0f Conversion Loan Bonds

OTTAWA. 599b, 10 -Conversionv 10m bonds, gubscribed for by hold- ers of the old View‘! 33145- "e being issued from the Deliﬁtmmt of Finance here at the rate of s12,- ooopoo worth n. day, it was learned today.

To date the Department has lent out certificates for aPPl°31m'l°lY uco,ooo.ooo worth of the 8040.000- 000 subscribed. Issuance of the new certificates beam on will" 15, an which date the old ones were supposed to be returned. Subscri- bers are receiving their new cer-

tificates in the order in which they return the old ones.

Many subscriber-shave not Ye! returned their old certificates, of- ficials pointed out. consequently these have not received new ones and will not. receive them until they send in the old bonds- A good part of the $200,000,000 which has not yet been issued. said the De- partment, is represented by the ubscrlptlons of those who have failed to return the old certificates.

Prince Edward Island

In this age of mechanization and st ndardized life, humanity struggles vainly to escape the re- lentless grip of material progress. although that is not because of any dissatisfaction with many com- forts and conveniences which are the hall mark of our 20th century civilization. It is the enforced re- pression of individuality as the price of material progress that is stirring more and more the people everywhere to yearn for the good old days when tradition held sway and fine craitmanship beget qual- ities which today are often dispa- ragingly epltomised in the laconic epithet “Victorian".

Yet it cannot be denied that these despised Victorians had. a wonderful flare for getting enjoy- ment out of their simple life and it is the charm and serenity of this Victorian atmosphere that remains as the outstandln impression of an all too short holiday among the gentle and‘ hospitable inhabitants in the green and pleasant garden of Prince Edward Island. '

When one reads of the majesty of the wilder places on the earth's surface, of the brave men who pe- netrate lnto the Arctic and the Antarctic, daring heat and cold, desert and forest, of some dying on the summit qf Mount Everest and others turned back by the im- poesibllities of Knnchingunga, how insignificantly small are the na- tural features which one sees in Prince Edward Island, and still how pleasant they are.

After having experienced the beauty of Niagara Falls, the vast- ness of the Western Plains, and the peculiar dignity of British Oo- lumbiafs giant peaks, one is cer- tain to be captivated by the var- iegated hues and landscape effecta which abound in Prince Edward‘ Island. Variety in levels provides abrupt changes which emphasise the P18)’ 0! light and shade; the sun picking out the highlights, the shadows of the clouds sweeping across, colour here, darkness there.

And when anywhere, one finds rocks with their jagged pmﬂlg and clefts as at Cavendish, it is worth i1 K108i: ransom. Then watch the "a ""11 "8 chﬂnses between calm and storm, the ripple of the azure stream as it winds through New Glﬂ-SEOW and beauty in the riot <1! wier of gorgeous sunsets-here is a Bllmpesiurn of nature in com~ man things providing most won. defiill Bilhts for the eager eye; o: city dwellers.

In Prince Edward Island an old world tranquility lies cheek by fowl with the clatter of ultra m.» demism of which the magnificent new ferry that Joins the mind to the mainland stands as n vipible symbol.

Canada's oldest Province retains everything that makes for comfort,

|and beauty alike in sunshine and

in shadow. Such a. place mug]; have been in the mind of the poet Longfellow when he penned the lines,-

"O Gift of God!

Day:

Whsrcon shall no man work

‘mburplsy;

Whereon it is enough 1m- ma,

N“ l" b! 501118. but to be." 4-K. ll. Babbage.

O Perfect

.0111 cs2 u

‘Till!!! Alida

(Dy Elmer Dnlmlce. Canadian Press by!“ \\':ltor) , .. WLNNIPDG, Man, Sepia, 1p _. For the second time Canadlfwlll send a. team of half mflers and mi- lers to the Olympic amen next yearwlth the expecicidan that at least one of the band will do some point winning. And it is not so futile s hope as it was back in 1038 because there are at lent four young men in the Dominion who might do almost anything-at the right moment, whereas at Amster- dam only one was conceded to have a chance. ‘- Canada sent two youths to Am‘- sterdum for one purpose only-ex- perience. ‘Alex. Wilson and Brant Little were not expected to beat runners from countries that‘ ape- a cialize in producing B00 metre men. They went along as Olympic con- tenders of the future. Only Phil Edwards, the long limbed British Guianan, was announced as ready to match speed with the famous European aces, and Edwards fin- ished fourth in the 000 metre final won by Douglas Love, of England. Today Alex. Wilson ranks with the best in North America, certain- ly the leading half mller in Cana- da. The fair haired Montrealer won the British Empire title at 440 yards a year ago and finished second in the half. Since that meet he has concentrated at the longer distance, running for-Noise Dame University. Brant Little, oi Winnipeg,‘ also groomed at Notre Dame hasn't advanced as rapidly as Wilson because of injuries and illness, but the frail appearing star is expected to‘ be in prime shape for next springs trials.

A school boy and a veteran, Ed- wards fills out the quartette, who this fall, loom as outstanding con- tenders for the Olympic berths‘ in 1932. Not as great as he was a few years back, Edwards can still hold his own and 17 year old Fred Shaver, who milks his fathers 14 cows each morning before going to school at Hamilton Central ocue- giate is practically certain to ease ahead of the colored campaigner in another season. shaver in the ab- sence of Wilson, Little and Edwards won the Canadian 800 yard cham- pionship at Winnipeg this month. Running 0n a soft dirt track at the Dominion meet, Shaver was clocked in two minutes flat- He came from behind to win with a driving finish and observers were unanimous in the opinion that the sturdy youngster would have run the half in at least 1.56 on a fast track. Earlier in the season he ran Edwards almost into a state of collapse on an eastern track, loa- 108 by a yard to. the dusky flash whose early lead alone gave him a victory. .

The Ancaster farm lad. in the Opinion of‘ his coach, Capt. J. "R. Cornelius, will take “some beating“ next season. Cornelius opines that the fading Edwards won't ac- complish it again, doubts whether Brant Little could trim his protege and grants Alex. Wilson alone. an edge over the schoolboy who seems destined to have a chance in the LosAngeles games.

Another young fellow 15 coming along in Montreal who may be rea- uy to climb into the charmed circle 1n another season. He is Leslie wade. 1008 limbed and stout hear- ted, who finished second to Shaver “l? WimiiDeB-nust two yards back. Oil B. better track Wade 11150 would have sheared seconds from the two minute flat time of that half mile and Wally Bain, Port Arthur, Ont., youngster who came in third was not so far back.

Both Wade and Bain rate as bet- ter-than-avcrage prospects. The

schoolboy 880 yard title jugt; a, few 081's before he ran in the Winnipeg event.

Whﬂtever group oLmucrs Cana- da sends to the Olympics, and m. die King, the lean Hamilton gal- mll". l8 Pretty sure to head it, other countries have little to fear from the Dominion. Just how much below championship par are Canadian mile men was shown at the British Empire games when England's sturdy set ran away from them with ease. '

King, two time champion of Ca- "Mo. has never beaten four min- utec and 20 seconds. England has two men who consistently beat that time and one, R. H. Thomas, who consistently nears the world's mark.

l 33m" "B whoa-mid‘ tera brothers, 0g 14M, ln_ doubt. dim telm at 5mm.

Pete nude‘ a holldntuttauk |°""°"- mined 1m Qlﬂuu no points. if their brilliant m quette University dwhg two years will. earn them 5 Pull!!! Glance by the committee. high,

Port Arthur youth won the Ontario‘

noses

i}.

Dofiilnhd title use“

ThG futures, g5 l“, u o]

01th, , Wei, QM

M81111)", o’ the c

‘a are m, u“

10f the mills

(‘rhelr stench. L!

iNoeli-Coward’;

(Canadian he“)

IDNDON. sent, 114m, m of Noel Coward's old comedy, Young Idea,” at st. Martin‘. ater, under the management Alec L. Rea, has been well m ed by critics and 'publlg_ 1-1“, 5S MT. R88. Sﬂld, hi. the {all 0t curtain, that this early comedy Mr. Coward"s bears no ‘mu-h age,” ‘The Times says: “What we nessea it has gfe not the wcaku es o1 fashion, its humor having pleasant challenge and imp“ which belong not to a pm , season but to Mr. Coward‘ ., and to no other. lt pfeservq

lfreshness because the imprm;

style is stronger upon it, u.“ lrflpflllt of any momentary t _ "The audience at the st,

greatly enjoyed it and with N , ‘Prue, it is not, as l-iay Fever consistent, in its mood. Already Coward is to be seen siverving u swerved disastrously in one m. of his later pieces, from ... of sentiment into sentimenti (but here the swerves are brief the recoveries gracful, the m, the young man and the girl . rageously plotting to reconcile . mother and father is allowed move freely to its own delicious travagances and is yery 5e broken into by contrary sole ies.

“The performance is, mom extremely accomplished. Cecil ~ er very dexterously keeps 01¢ ‘band's facetiousness on m, .1 side of wit; Miss Jane Millican tributes the second wife's ill-tc er and Miss Iris l-ioey the wife’s erratic charm, me two e ren are given the authentic a ficial impudence by Miss Ann or and Arthur iJacrae, upon w the‘ mantle of Mr. Coward‘ . acting has marvellously dascen but who wears it with an 1i.- his own; and all the lesser sk es are admlrlably done. Cecil - age giving a persuasive em to ely's lover, Miss Margaret Hais very clear and shrewd outline the most vigorous of the huh women. and A. R. Whatmorec plying a. little stolicl decoration his own. A very amsing eve made the more amusing by Elizabeth Pollock's private mi of? which precedes the first sci

OIL FIELD SHUT DOWN CUTS TEXAS HENS‘ u

(United Press)

KILGORE, Tex., Sept. 19 -- martlal law shutdown of the = Texas oil field placed poultry the region on wartime rations

Before the coming of the N1 nl Guardjthe gas flares and flambeaux of 1,600 producing burning brightly by night, lured sects by the millions.

Roosters and pullers con ' about the wells and feasted. came the soldiers and the were extinguished. For 100$ ' now East Texas fowls hrvc 1 compelled to capture Jimelillﬁ the wing or returncto the v practice of scratching for i‘

FIRE RAISES A l-‘AMED THEATRE

(United Press)

LENINGRAD, Sept, l9 — completely destroyed one oi oldest and most famous ihea - this region. the Pavlovsky ‘*- located in what was once a! ionable suburb and ‘one 0i "it dencea of the Czars. In ill the Pavlovaky stage saw the eminent Russian actors but i" last few years it had been v into a motion picture house.

g3

ome'y. 2 Isabel Gorrill. Milburn. "m" 5""‘-'l'-'“99q°"*~"""3'$’ martian were of o noted urin-

8

OTTAWA, Sept. l7.—Intimation.3

has been received by the Govern-‘C mem from Professor Stephen Len-

Abbie Easter, Dunblane. 4 Mary ampbell, Milburn. _ Best 1 Pt. Ju- Beetr, Preserved

vck, Montreal. that he would be!" "ha" — 1 Lulu mum’ Mom;

l mblc to assume the task of chair-l

omery. . Cooking, Beet Single Lon! of

11.111 of the Chignecto Canal Ccm-[Whlte Breed. - 1 Phyllis Camp- r-xission. The Government had us. bell, Milburn. 2 Muriel Bette, Glen

4

hded to investigate the feasabllitylwwd’ 3 10"“ mm" “WWW”?-

bf the construction of n canal across life Isthmus of Chlgnecto,

Gladys Bouiter, Milburn. ‘ Best Plate of 9 Ginger Bnnpg -1

lnuiu Boetcs, Momgomofl. 2 Chained-

rwn

"Our Navy": presented" for ma!!! ‘anyone at the Inndon Polytechnic Vmetiiarto; lndelsowhere. _

these films, which cgccnipm about 2.000 m, are of Vllllﬂ ll I Pu

w wmauweeeiizv‘ monjtownrtgy H ‘I _ _ j-

PQIIWPNM; _ , g-lillllfﬁff1 Belen-lleN-ellla _ .44.! 0ulwn.'.i-7llﬂivqo'd.ii_tporh“ _ ccn,nunh1nnc.a4-n¢unirrcwmmm .' ~,I“."‘.*‘ I

, .

Gmhrlmnlsd-il ‘ammo. (la-nib

show in the hands of q licensee, who hu been dead for some year. Inquiriu have foiled to reveal the wheresbbouts of the films, but it is likely that they are in the hand!

AUTOIST nrr arr ooar ‘an...

/

(Untied Press) 5'1‘. LOUIE. 59PM 1O —- Miss Oil.

_ out reoofd-‘oi some private individual who his "ll Pill!“ W" dlivlng her automo- ortlu-myclrluvy u it wu at the no iucn of their importance. Mr. bile near c golf unn. A golf ball chit-at lat voentlllfl- When m. macs first moving pictures were struck he: in the face. en, Wat aotired from buliness some token half u. century "o. The; taken to a hospital, where it wag ynflﬂllfvﬂ ‘the W". be left his show yachts racing in the Bolent. found her nose hm been pmhm

Wll

out Moore for second place at the

Germany, Fiance. Finland and the _ United BMW; Bll will send man to Loo Angelga who will beat Cans.

Hamilton high school lad, 1.. n Dfenpect, and Earl McMahon, of Saskatoon, Basin, the western inter Wiles!“ ‘lhlmlllon, proved himself I "Pablo performer when he boot

d“ pest With 8088. E511 Mgqrgr ahu.‘ u“

EYESIEHT EXAMINATIO

Ilttlhl lllll “‘

H. J. MABON 1 orvromsrnlel‘

Mcnum P- 5 l our» Connected WI“ 3 WI!