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South Africa. A Pins Hope On Spin Bowling

(By The Canadian Press] _

LONDON, May iii-Aiming t0 wrest cricketing laurels from the Mother Country this summer a band of youthful South Africans has em- "iarked on a tour of England which vill last the entire season. Elevat- ed to the same standing in test slay as Ehigland and Australia. South Africa this year will play a series of five test matches with the best England can muster.

One of the greatest handicaps t0 South Africa's progress in inter- national cricket ior many years has been inexperience but while the av~ srage age of the l5 players who represent the union here this year ls only 26, seven have played in leaf matches.

Herbert F. Wade, sterling Natal player, is captain oi the South Af- ricans. The other playersare K. J. Iilpoen, Orange Free State; H. B. Camcmn. E. A. B. Rowan. B. Mit- chell, c. L. Vincent, A. B. C. Lang- ion. Transvaal; I. J. Siedle, E. L. Dalton, R. .1. Williams, Natal; A. D. Nourse. A. J. Bell, R. J. Crisp, Wewem Province; X. Balaskos, Bor- lefand D. Tomlinson, Rhodesia.

Not since the days of Volger, hulkner and Schwarz has a team been chosen to leave South Africa with such an array of spin bowlers. hdeed in the bowling ability of the team lies its great strength in the opinion of llmglish critics. Out of an attack of eight, no less than five bowlers are experts in the art of twisting the ball.

It appears as if the selectors of the visiting side had in mind the success achieved by C. V. Grimmett and W. J. O'Reiliy,- Australian mas- lers of the slow ball, in England iastnsummer. -

While the bowling strength of the team is remarkable there are enough well ioncvm batsmen in- cluded to inspire the hope that the ride will not go short of runs. Wade Siedlc. Rowan. Mitchell. Cameron, Nourse, Dalton and vilpoen are highly thought of in this respect in their own country. ~

In the field an equally imposing army of talent is available. Cam- eron is highly regarded as a. wic- kct-hceper. Mitchell is a fine slip

i . ll-llil Cahlails Isslls Iain Inning. [Th8 Own“: :1 al.01113-

and Wade bag a flair for unusual "fielding I6 '

near, thewlcket. Dal- ton and Baiaskas are brilliant at

cover point. Viljoen,~-L.angton, Row-

an and Sfedle one all firs’ class fielders.

Balaskas is a other and be may become- the first of his national-

ity tq play in an English best match,

111119311323 he accompanied the South AIricans to Australia but W35 not-chosen-on the test’ match team. But he didhot wash’: time. He sought.tho advics of Charlie Grimmctt and today he is believed to be the best slow bowlcrin the Dominion. . »- .

Mitchell and Dalton an“. the all- rounders m the team. The former who walked out to the wicket at Edgbaston, Warwickshire. in the first 1929 test match a shy school- boy is today a confident batsman and a good slow bowler. He still retains some of the restraint that earned for him a reputation for caution.

"We are quite a young side," O. L. Vincent, 32 year old Veteran of the side, said on the iraam‘s arrival in England. “I think you will like our fielding. That should not let us down", he added modestly.

Four members of the team, e- termlned to lmep fit. worked in the stokehold of the Armadale Castle on the voyage to England. They were Dalton, Crisp. Cameron and. Williams.

Jack Newman, former Hampshire cricketer who has been coaching the team in South Africa, corn- menting on the tour declared, “Eng- land will have to look to her laur- els.

since 1889 England has opposed South Africa in 54 matches and of these the Mother Country has won 28, lost 11 and drawn 15.

DFANDRUFF

£11”.

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Halifax lflvayer

Showed Talent S‘

time

ternational motion picture- Andi now dark-haired - Adunes, of Halifax, has captured a. special awe-rd for he: prolormnnco

.att1iiol935DOIn1n1ODDNlDl-RIﬂ-

valiuottawa.‘

Act! ~

Arts. Guild $91‘ the

tho three years she since her family moved to this city W117i New Zealand. she plowed Mason .111 "Vmdicti0}1."' ddfcred the “Guild at’ Ottlwl. In the ‘juzh she ranked closeto Brenda. . son. who played Jeanne d'Arc in trial scene-from "Saint John", pros;- ented by the embassy player-Lo! Vancouver, and won a memento

Presented by the Ooutess of Bcas- . borough for the best Quinn's pcr- ;

formanoe. A special memento given by the Countess-for an oustandiug performance was awarded to Miss Mamas. . Now in her early 20s. Miss Adames was chosen from ihoings of.’ Maritime girls who competed izi the international “Panther Woman" contest sponsored by the Hollywood motion picture company producing the film of that character. The photograph she submitted before summoned to a local theatre for an audition was taken when she had a part in a play produced in New Zealand. She came sixth in the filial ranking decided a4; Hollywood. Miss Adames, daughter o1 Wil-

‘irld G. Adasnes. manager of the

Gable and Wlrelas Ltdl. at lib-Hill!- was born in the Fiji Islands, where her father was with the Pacific Cable Board.

“She's been an actress ever since she was born. It seems to be second nature with her", Mr. Adames said smilingly when asked about her career.

Having displayed an early talent for dancing, she became pr ent in musical productions whenﬁhe family moved to Auckland. NOW Zealand.

__._.____-__ HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade X~1, Gertrude Turner.

Grade VIII-l, Frances ‘ﬂu-nor; 2, Nelson Simpson.

Grade VI - 1, Joan ‘Dimer: 2, claude Graham.

Grade V-i, Margaret Moore; 3, Arthur Simpson.

Grade IV (Sr.)—l, Arnold Reeves.

Grade IV (Jr.)-l. Andrew ‘turner.

Grade III-l, Gordon Simpson; 2. Ellwood Stewart: 3, Sylvia Simpson.

Grade II -- 1, Ethel Moore; 2, James Turner.

Grade l (oi-l. Lois Simpson; 2. Marie Simpson; 3, Rosa Turner.

Grade I (bi-l, Dorothy Gallant; '2, Walter Gallant; 8, Auhin Gallilvit.

Grade I (c)—-1, Jennie Moore.

Perfect attendance - Gertrude

Turner, Frances 'I‘umer, Joan Tub ner, Andrew ‘Iurner. Margaret Moore, Gordon Simpson, Ellwood

Stewart, Ethel Moore, James Turner.

Rosa Turner, Lois Simpson, Jennie Moore. Emily A. Stewart-Teacher.

Any OWnerWiII Tell You Why L

HST year the Weitinghbuli Refrigerator was chosen for 90% more Canadian homes than in the preview

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Because Westinghouse offers the" iioubii-Trce, depend-

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Ad! I

. Women Enlist In New Party‘

' political party soliciting their sw-

POIt-iihc ll GUI Jritliiis MIT: “Banish” Putnam“

V.,“...

_ TryingToAuoid: ‘i ._ Alce. »F'i_cld

(err. By Guardian's-spasm ~0ABA1IUI,'N8.; my~11..u,,,,_ victim of North Atlantic ice, the kinds-freighter

off the east coast of Qlpo Breton Island. "Stranded while trying-to

the Zi-Wemblenhiccbrsaker N. Lean was nisbin: towhrw the 5 .

Q. ,_ - . Water was Rirscpm ilreis tefmftiﬁdeiioid. ‘but; , _ , _ . lwlﬂlﬂllﬁﬂd "t, captains. n. vim still’

81108111 audswould ‘hlvc ‘little d1!!!-

tho crew , of

-"this‘

lﬂrsv enrich!’ coal for ‘Montreal. ;but the voyage soon snails-that iemwtarily: when‘ ice forced her feflhér anddorthcr inland. Swept by a ‘strongi wind. thcYield hem- mcd the frciglitcron all aids; ﬂ- ter the stranding. i - ‘

Earlier today the N, B. Mouan P@D°Yi-Bd~ hem. close-packed ice from Caoouorui to Scataric Is- land. The shipping route via the Strait oi’ Osnso and Northumbcr- land Straits was not recommend- ed. ~ . Registered at Newcastle, Eng, the Langleeridge is owned by the Medomslcy Steam Shipping 0o" She was built in England in

Reveals Spirit

" the‘

‘Oi’. Noted Folks‘

LONDON, May lb-(Cﬁ-Bajah! Brooke of Sarawak in his corres- Pqndei. a with the late Baronessl Buzdett Ooutts is revealed by Owen ‘ Rutter. The Times liter!!! 511W“. merlint says:

“ 0 decade 1309011133 m; death in 1868, Brodrgofhn m mod of a few pounds for rial ox- Pﬂiﬂﬂs. amnﬂled to keep his govern- ment going. Throughout this period the Baroness Burdctt Ooutts, 1n addition in being his known friend, WFWI-‘Otided with almost

him Wery three days, intoroodod with the Cabinet on his bclmlf, and financed him at critical mouzents; indeed. when It u. temporary loss for a successor, he bequeathed his

canonization by now, that; mm)“. torian millionaires who adminis. tered her wealth and brains. indeed 9W? moment of her lite, as a trust for humanity. J ‘ her bird- ﬂﬂm‘ s at . now the Hells Iodso Estate (coo houses when once hers stood alone). she founded -" . adopted Bethnal Gwen. and trained impoverished youngsters by the hundred for their ,. fession; but never, till Owen Rutter unearthed his box of faded letters. was it suspected that she was an Empire-minder as well. “The sums sheluivanccd were not lame. mo": the lsrwest being £5,000 for s. gunboat to prevent the re- crudescence of piracy. and they were reps-id; but they were‘ crucial amounts to Brooke had sunk his entire capital in the country and never recovered s. penny. she was. in addition. the confidante to whom he could unhurden himself. the second opinion of which he stood in need

. an experienced opinion too. for she moved in a world where he ws a stranger. Both of them were strong charac- ters: they clashed at times. arid once there was an ‘* _ ent, hut their friendship stood the tut. "Was there any tender motion between them? Brooke was a hand- some man of magnificent; presence, and it is a sincululy lovely face that looks out at us from the Baroness‘ youthful portrait; the innumerable proposals she received (and rejected) were not only due in her wealth. An - heiress’ lot was doubly difficult before the days o! the Married Woman's Property Aoi. but she can- never have doubted Brooke, and indeed there is a tradi- tion that shc proposed to him by letter. The absence of that letter means nothing, as he would not have loft it for other eyesto read. but the general trend of the evi- dence is against it. If ever she had a day dream, she forgot it amid the absorbing interest of he; responsi- bilities. and. tied to her office in Bnglandas any Minister of the Crown is to his, she could hardly have migrated to Sarawak."

OMB-Amt. my 1-1- (om - Women of Alberta have a new

FreightcrGroundsi, A Q v

~ ‘Simpsoifs

July 31st, 1935.

_~ nEtlltcationdlyp_ Opportunity for Cutyrzadzictrt“ Boys‘ and ‘Girls,

Announces Es s a y Cont est Offering Twenty-five $100 “Tuition”

Scholdrships- at any t University, l t0 Matriculation Students Aall“<_>V€1‘_Ca118dﬂ

a n e Subjt: k L

its"

“Their Malstles, King Gsorgs V. and '

HOUSANDS of- boys and girls all over University next Fall. the reign ofKing George V., Simp son's contest, believing that on this unique occasion, the accomplishments of the Royal Family and th in every Canadian home, will have an outlet in the form of e younger generation.

' This is not the ﬁrst time Simpson's has i sponsored a. scholarship contest for the beneﬁt of those who planned to continue their studies at a university. The results of a. previous contest proved so gratifying and the promising young people who were awarded the scholarships on that occas- ion showed such marked development in the years \ following graduation, that Simpson's was encouraged to provide this more extensive educational opportunity to young people, some of whom, perhaps, ' because of the ﬁnancial stress of these difficult times, would be unable to get started on a. college career. The twenty- ﬁve $100 scholarships, in the form of tui- tion fees at any university in Canada, will provide the contest winners with sub- stantial ﬁnancial assistance at the begin- ning of their college careers. ‘

Read the rules carefully-you will find that there are practically no restrictions. You may send in your essay as soon as. you like - but it must he received at one of the places speciﬁed in the rules by

Inspired by the

Queen Mary-ZS Years of Thslr lislgn"

ESSAYS WILL BE ACCEPTED FROM NOW UNTIL JULY, 3lsl. I935

Canada are now planning to go to fact that this is the Silver Jubilee in has planned a. special scholarship - it is ﬁtting that the discussions of e British Nation now taking place

ssays from the."

RULES OF STHE CONTEST

1. The contest in open upon publication of this an- nouncement, and close on Wednesday, July 81st. 3. Every boy lnﬂtglrl who has been in a Matricula- tion class in Bldl during the Spring of 1035 is eligible to compete. A note, giving tho name and address cf the contestant, tho name and address of the school. and signed by the teacher or school principal certifying that the pupil was in attendance in a matr culalion class dur- ing the Spring of 1086, must accompany every only. Winners of the schohrship prises may attend any Canadian University of their selection uud the $100 will be "pa-id to the Bursar of tho University they select It the beginning of the college year, to he applicd on tuition fees. it 3100 is more than the required amount for nusyear, the balance will be paid toward tho second your’: tuition at the beginning of the ear, provided the winnei- has .a ullcmsntl ‘in the prevloul a the oven: of the winners not allotment

Unlvctl ty

scholastic your.

proceeding to Uaivorlitty. scholarships will be judges and The _Bobort Simpson

Limited. ’

. Essays must not ho lcu than‘ i500 words nor

more than 1.000 words in length and must ho

neatly written by band on one side of the paper only.

lislayl must be based on the one lven subject:

"Tm-Iii infection, Kin George . iinrl been

Mary 25 Years in Tho r Reign." Histories , ac-

curacy, moral perception and literary style will

. all he given due consideration.

O. Essay-n must be mailed to the Contest Editor. The Robert Simpson Company Limited, Toroniol The Robert Simpson Montreal Limited, liontrenl. or to the nearest Simpson Mall Order Brunch: The Robert Simpson Western Limited, llcﬂlﬂﬂ Snskntchnwsn- The Robert Siailiscu Ensicm i.iniiten,_ﬂall x. Npva Scotla. Essays uinilvii with the postmark not lateruthan midnight. July am, 1085, will he accepted

‘f. No iorrespnnilcncc can be entered into on this subject with The Robert ‘ Simpson Company Limited oi: with the Judges. .

S. lllasnyl should boar the contestant! name. Ml- iircis anti age. v

a. No employee of Simpson's, nor any relnilvo of a Simpson emplo so will he dilglblc to compete.

10. Thu decision o

Company

Company Limited. must ho considered final. 11. Tbs judges will be plomlncnt

cbolln because of their special qualifications for

judging a contest. of this type. ' 1'2, Ella s will not ha returned to the contestants. 13 .\'uilf cation of the judges’ decision will ho mulled

to sii successful consonants about tho and of

August, by rogiltarod latter.

Note: Simpson's Mid-Summer hiuil Order Catalogue, to be iunld short] , will curvy detulis of tho contest to tbs tboulan s c! boys and girls who live out of town.

M0611. t fluent speaker, addresses on on avian of l2 meetings a

weak, travelling from town to town by autonomic. - t

At the first OOIWGIIYAOH oi the Alberto Social Orcdit League, held

ouiyin A9111, amen dele- mwﬂhlotivobitlzc mowin- "Mrvnliinilbopt

Medical World study I Outstanding Gases .,

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