' . . ' I ‘I. 4 Matinee Races a N,‘ Anal. AI!- I- A mo, green new ls vic- galllllt ‘son ef- La ovals homo l. winner. Bred by J, ascKinnen. owner of the ,::?yAnnpn T3143!‘ OIDIG by H. Lumpy, New Annan, trained and M“ by G, Biondin ‘lhomas. m. ngblg main Bterminator al- by L‘ gopi; putlillllreaf-blti-ll w“, to wire and landed one ' m; driven by his ownfl‘. Al 301ml" mm New Allllflll. The other Vllllllfll’! W!!! HIM Pil- a ability. own" _ “Y "m" ‘°"'" - gml-lotteiown; Laddie, owned by um 5 Gay, won the D. class: “fly handled by RAM. Phil!!!)l- n; matinee was given by G. Blon- Tmmas, S Olassu A. B. and D. _ Thenclesswas aspecialclass M m, pupils of the slnnam. stab- ' ly 2 starters scored for the ‘w, Annabelle Direct b99118 d?!“ n the last moment.

W1 m.

Aclanlllsul

w” Possibility . ... ... 1 l. pem-willTell . .. a s rllflgvlin _ ... ... .. 2 2 pew!’ Will Tell set back for

l 3 3

mnnillg. nme: 2.21; 2-29; 3-31-

Clsss B Special

‘ gmdy Mack n. see s Ooe 1 2 1 merminator . ... 2 1 2 gnnsbelle Direct drawn. nine 2.22 1-3, 2.22, 2.22 i-i.

l) Class MTxed

" Lgddie . 1 l l

», wittie Jim _.. ... ... ... 2 3 2

,-. RexB- . ... ... . 3 4 4

' Eellen Trampfast ... . 4 2 8

,‘ ‘Time: 2.21; 2.22, 2.21. '. ' The attendance was good and the track was in fair condition with flng weather and great racing.

APPBTIZEI. COURSE All oi the fish pastes are useful for making the tiny cauapes that are such popular appetizers for the first course at ‘luncheon o'r dinner. A curled anchovy, hall.’ or whole, oi- a split shrimp, may be centred on a spread of parsley. butter. Cut bread about one-third inch thick, and shape with a cutter or . in fingers, drop them into deep hot '~ fat and fry to a delicate golden ‘l brown, or toast the bread if more convenient.

Spread and garnish attractively-

remembering that a v/hits touch is

l‘ effective as well as color, we use white chees or hard-cooked egg white extensively.

shaking and shivering useful old "1"". the Mlvltal tent at the Uhibitlon where marathon swim- mers were thawed out by the use of external and internal blood-war- m"! l y began to vibrate at about 11.30 a. m. and trembled will-humanly until aftor dark. Prom the outsidg of the hospital tent it looked as though it housed a couple of erratic old donkey engin- es going at full blast in an effort to rattle themselves to pieces! meld; it locked like a clinic where half. a dozen bed ridden paralytice were taking vibrator t. atmenis in an wort to main the use of their limbs. '

All the oscillations, however, were igenerated by the ‘ themselv- es. entirely against their wil‘ . one by one the incapacitated marath- flllfl‘! slammed into tire tent on the arms oi ambulance men, or were carried in upon strstchers.

‘Their faces were blue and con- torted. Teeth chattered, bodies quiv- cred and trembled, muscles twitch- ed "id Jerked and the rickety iron cots clanked and rattled in unison‘ as the benumbed swimmers lay helplessly awaiting the end oi an agus which had penetrated to the marrow in their bones.

l. Cold Water Beat ‘Them

Competition among swimmers was not a patch on the opposition every contestant met from the cold water. The fact that only two ent- rants had completed the course at the and of l! hours, at which time only one man remained in the wat- er, demonstrates the ruthlessness ‘with which low temperature weed- ed out its victims, and sent them half conscious to b _ " l_ .

The wooden floor, tables, chairs, the beds, even the canvas itself,

"ma. sic: cm...» l

ably two doaen were actually out of the pictwe and had to be eart- ed in on stretchera. . On their beds they contrasted sharply with the well built. lun- bionsed, bright eyed and vigorous. figures they had been a short time before with their colorless faces and bloodshot eyu they sp

to be completely done in, but there was something acutely suggestive ofpaininthavariouskindsof ‘humps and mounds formed by the blankets over their bodies.

In this corner there is a little mountain in the centre of the bed. where a swimmer who believu that all the warmth has gone out of the world huddlesinio a ball in an ef- fort to conserve what faint traces of , heat he still hopes may remain in; his own interior, . ,

i

“I”! Against Cramps

In that corner there is only s atifl straight ridge down the centre of the blanket, where another mar- athoner, having been beaten by the cold water, goes to the mat with his cramps. He cienches his teeth as he strains to keep his knees and. ank- les unflexed, knowing that if he gives in to the involuntary tilgging of his muscles his calves and thighs will knot up in lumps as big gs his first and as hard as anvils. And how those lumps will hurt.

That still form around which a nurse has piled six hot water “ bags makes the blanket look as though it covered some strange and ‘shapeless human Jellyfish. The limp of the swimmers body ‘suggests his heartfelt hope that he may never again be called upon to move a muscle. Exhausted as he is, and although‘ he is as cold as the rest, he lies straight and relaxes as much as the shivers will let him to facilitate the return of blood to his ' t- feet.

shook constantly as a long ion ofnearly frozen athletes lay in quaklns agony, swathed with blank- ets and surrounded by hot water bottles. Fully 50 per cent of the 17d men whose carefully trained strength vanished away inthechlll lake water needed attentionfMost of them were in bed for periods of from ten minutes to half anhour. Their efforts to speak, even some- times to indicate their desires by a gesture, were pathetic and child- ishly futile. Their lips would not frame the words, and their arms, after hours of monotonously mech- anical massaging, would nct'"vre- spond. " Four white clad nurses hustled efficiently about with blankets, hot coflee. hot water bottles, rubbing ‘al cohol and Scotch whisky, and sand- wishes -for those whose Jaws had

I loosened up. Legs from which all Along The Water-Front sensation had long departed were

pounded and kneaded to bring back their circulation. Argyrol was drop- ped in eyes which had been red- _ _ dened and inflamed by the oil

a s‘ Tahnum‘ mph,“ Gilmore. which lay in a film on the lagoon ’ ‘Wind in m“ yamdlynnd m ‘t and exhaust gas from scores of mo- “mm discharging ‘ “no o, Rum tor boats which hung close to the ‘line for the imperial Oil Limtled. ‘surface o! the fvlter‘

Bunhim ma.‘ Wm" Blankets Discarded

i:

Railway Wharf

In one corner of the tent was an ever growing pile of blankets, dis- carded when they became soaked

f S. S. Magnhild, Captain Clau- r len, arrived in port from Halifax» ._ N- 5-. and after loading a general .

"T80 along with livestock, sailed last evening for St. John's, Nfld.

The Government ‘rugs Lisgar Owtain Gamble, and Tug Canso, Gilli-sin Scott, arrived in port sun. div evening from Malsgash, N. s, "i" lowing the n. r. w. Dredge "°- l. Captain mcncnuil, from Bathurst, N. B. The both tugs are Ii Present taking in coal and w“. i‘ brim proceeding to Malsgnsh i0 tow the lXlntoons belonging to "it dredge also to Bathllrst.

Lyons wharf ,.

k, tschr. vandals, Captain Malcolm, coalpflitilt discharging 1 cnrgo of "n" Tern schr- Jean r. Ander- nn’ captain Nbfmlfl P811“, [ffly- r i“ 9°" from lldcewster. New hffk: “"11 ll moo of soo tons of _ “i °°°1- alter she finishes dis- . mm“? h"! Ills will sail for : ggllfwi- Que» to load for New

‘i clflvlPs Wharf" _ nldi- Silvia, captain Kean, ar- . m“ in port from Montreal, with ., m“ and omens-n aha sitar M Si: i: ‘farce hers sailed again . o ‘ _

mutual‘ l" Iffld. on return to aim‘ 3”"!- vnlitnn hank

"mull". has sailed after load. h‘ ' lllrso here. .

. 1...» m» _

M" “Rows Al-"Ill as Isms

itiollvs. Neb, Feat. spam) n. cam"!!! Cogswell, clothisr h‘ as ° from Cripple Greek, n! flange"! =20. he tucked a lit- Bll lllsnt he had brought

with water and encrusted with ax- le grease. New beds with dry blank- ats were made up for each new pat- lent, provided there was time. and the way the shivering swimmers huddled into their grey folds made one think oi the well known Sam McGee, who was never warm until he was cremated. Some of those husky marathoners looked as though if they had been offered their choice oi another plunge in the lake and trial by fire, they would cheerfully hey chosen the blaze.

The first customer arrived less than ten minutes after the start- ing gun was fired. This honor fell to Same Matraia, of Toronto, who did not require any drastic trest- ment, but who was at least convinc- ed that the water was too cold for him

atrala came in st 11.25 o. m. That started an influx which gain- ed steadily in vo' until amufld one o'clock when the peak was reached. The swimmers began’ to arrive at the rate of about one ev- ery five minutes, and this was in- creased until it was more than a swimmer a minute for almost an hour. After that, with fewer_ and fewer hiss left in the water, the pil- grimage to the hospital thinned but a bit. .

Some Still Abls to Run

They arrived singly, in pairs and trioa and sometimes in groups of half a dosen. They were in all stages oi collapse, all degreu ,of dejeotion and disappointment and with all known varieties of cramps and chills. Some of them ran quite asily across the grass directly to

llo . m? in a desk drawer. Recently-ha the dressing tent. Some walked with

l‘ “d m" it in water. It grew.

ember“ u" 91ml» resurrected a visible effort. Others staggered

and had to be helped, while prob-

So it went all day. As it became apparent that there was only one complaint to be treated-cold, with its resultant cramps or para1ysis— the. iour nurses rapidly fell into a routine which was soon a perfected

_ for the peculiar ailment oi rmarathon swimmer who has been too lohg- in Lake Ontario on the wrong day. The procedure of the nurses was organized in the nick of time to handle the peak rush oi patients, who, although they only wanted one thing, wanted it badly. And quickly.

For their: psychic disturbances

the swimmers were obliged to re- ly for attention on' their friends l|and trainers. The nurses were much too busy to be able to provide sen- timent, comfort, cheer. encourage- Iment reassurance and the odd wise crack in addition to their practic- lal minlstrations. Yet these intang- ible therspeutics were just as es- laential to the recovery oi the lpstients as blankets and Scotch. pclectioh, disappointment, discour- ‘agement and grief were unrestrain- edly expressed on every hand. As the classic phrase has it, strong men wept. '

Months oi training, strenuous effort sustained by the hope oi the

ctory and the prize, hours of dreaming and planning, perhaps al- so a good deal oi inadvertent de- pending upon a cash award-ail had .gone up th¢ spout. It was hard and they almost all showed it. And they felt they had nbt been defeated by their rivals, but by that merciless water.

Trainers, wives, mothers, friends, grouped around the beds bravely ly- ling to their sobbing swimmers. They. all swore it didn't matter-and they all knew it did. Yes, and they, ishowed it. But in nine cases out oi ten the marl in the cot couldn't‘ see itheir faces. so when they jarnmedi some kind oi a smile into their voices and talked good and fast a- bout ncxt year's swim, one might ,almost imagine they meant it, ex- 'cept for the eyes and the slumped shoulders, which were a dead give- away. ~

Reports Not True

PETER VEBEGIN MAKES EM- PHATXC DENIAL

NELSON, B. C. Sept B.—-(By_ the Canadian Press) — Peter Veregin Doukhobor leader, stated today so- ports from E1 Paso, Tex., that Doukhobors in Canada were in emi- grate to Mexico were unfounded. 0n the contrary, he said, "We are planning to spend $30,000 to $40,000 in new construction and improve- ments to our Trail, 3.0., property.

JIONSCIINCI W031i!!!) HIM

OANSY, 0a.. Sept. s.-(u.r.)- Seven years is long enough to en- dure a troubled conscience, "A Inland’ explained in a letter accom- maoyins aailver watch he returned to s local furniture dealer. The writer Ollillined he had taken the watshinlfli. llsaskadonlyfoh givsnees

‘cided short eader in the betting.

. THE WN GUARDIAN

~~Speulzing~~ -

‘ Sports IY‘

United llallcarrespoadent

l"

Jack may, moat capable and popular Iritish‘ boxer to in- wade theringinioeentyeamwill have a second. Wwlflllnity to win, the world's light weight champion- ship. when hehnsets Tlony Can- sonsri of at the New York Polo Grounds Sept. l0.

Strangely enough. Berg, who a few short months ago. was hailed asanslmostoertainwinnsrofboth the lightweight and Welter weight championships promisu to be a de-

Berg pyreviously has defeated Csnaoneri, handing the Brooklyn Italian one of tho worst beatings o.’ his career in a l0 round bout at Madison Square Garden in January 1030. That Victory established Berg as the logical contender for the world's lightweight championship but he was shelved in favor ‘of Al Sing- er, whd was considered a better drawing card. . - mei- Singer won the title 1min a badly “washed up" Sammy Man- dell, Berg refused to challmge for a title bout because of his close personal friendship for the new champion. That gave Cansoneri the first chance at Singer, and the chain pionshi . Canaonerl, always ‘a game, will- ing fighter, made his first title de- fense against Berg _at Chicago last spring. l-le was conceded little chance to defeat tho mauling Brit- on, but surprised everyone, includ- ing himself, by scoringa three round knockout. The knockout was par- ticularly surprisiw because Can- zoneri never had been known as a heavy hitter and because Berg nev- er before had been stopped. Boxing followers believed the knockout by Canzonerl was an in- dlcation that Berg had lost the stamina which enabled him to win previous bouts by |._ relentless wind- mill, hell for leather attack. Berg, they said, had taken too many hard , “ because of his wide open style and was all "washed up-" The Britain's recent bouts have done little to offset this belief. Berg has won them all, but he no long-

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er appears to have the stamina and drive which marked his early bouts in this country and many

can go the required l5 rounds a- gainst Csnooneri at the pace he showed formerly.

Berg's long vacation and his care-

bout with Canzonerl, he stands an excellent chance oi succeeding to the title formerly held by his count- ryman. Freddie Welch.

* London Letter

By Glanville Cs-relw . (British United Press)

IDNDON, scpt. 6—Lots of people at One time and another have been to India for g week or iwvo, and on that wide and deep experience, have been moved to exmlain to the untravellcd masses that land of hun dreds of races and religious and languages in a book.

Mr. George Bernard Shaw has done _much the same thing in re-

eow recently for ten days and he had an hour's talk with Stalin, though it ' does not allpear quite clearly who did the talking in that interview. However that may be: Mr. Shaw acquired in those ten

condumed tourist an intimate knowledge of conditions there. and a conviction that in that thrice happy land of Moscovy all is right as right can b; and that God's in

his Heaven in Moscow. l-le saw all

the benevolences of the Soviet. gnd all the beneficent results of the Flve-year-Plan with his own eyes; so what doubt can there be? What indeed‘!

And yetFWhs written letter re- mains." Shali we turn to thg life of ‘Great Catherine‘ and more par- ticulariy to Mr. Shaw's own pre- face to that work. very well, this is what. he said:-

"It was quite easy for Patlorn- kin (her Prime Minister) to hum- bus Queen Catherine as to the con dition of Russia by conducting her through sham cities run up foi- the occasion by scenic artists."

read Btllin and Shaw,

boxing followers doubt that Jackie‘

gard to Russia- He went to Mos-I

days in Moscow as a personally‘

least of Mr. MacDonalclls burdens would seem to be i-he necessity for constant travelling.

Travelling, of course, may be pleasant or the reverse, but we or-

dinary and more less humble folk,

have advantage over the Prune

m] t, l i b i h! t k Minister. As for us, we can merely‘

‘i r‘ n3 m“ ' n3 m ° Pea ‘go’ from one place to another. He,

form for the Canooneri bout-andion the other hind] judging by the ors for - I .

if the Englishman ls anywhere newspmpfls‘ can-t do that; he muse

near the fighter he was in his first ‘duh; Indeed. m times o; urgency the ‘forty different‘ and comparat- llVSly small counties. I am exclud-

he must make a hurried dash. The other morning, visions must

imaginative newspaper reader or a harrassed First Minister of the Crown tearing madly, at phenom~ erial speed. down the country in the blackness of the night from Iossie- mouth to London. The P. M, had made one of his hurried dashes. Why? The reason Mr. MacDonald gave was that he made the journey because ho wanted to be in Lon- don in the morning-and this, ev- en if a trifle prosaic for a reporter or a head-lino writer, seems to the

‘uninformed to be I. simple and coll-

vinclng explanation.

But it is not a little remarkable that although some scores, or per haps a hundred or so, anonymous folk took that self same train from the North to the South, for pre-

‘cisely the same reason that they

wanted to go to London, and al- though they travelled at the same speed in the same way, not a single one of them made a hurried dash, or even dashed; went.

that Lord and Lady Strathmore crease, find it necessary to sell the

will hops that such a need may never arise.

But, assuming the need, what oil earth would be the value of such B Pile Surely it would be almost as difficult as to dispose of the Al- bert Msmoriai as a going concerrii

And then there is the famous

its valus b; assessed? To repeat what thousands know:

Strathmore family that

former time or other a dread hap-|

pening took place within the walls Quits Io- There are still a num- of the omit House of -Glaums.‘

N! of scenic artists in Raaalla-anfisinco that day, so the story goes, Alfred with cmpiiasic.

if for Patiomkin and " ‘ierine w; there has been in the bulding a Th0 gxpirl in charge dd a inflame“ picking u“, apples and rhmw.

wt then sealed and secret chamber. Into more adjusting.

l I

ultra‘: énllgisklgdoraaistirirsl-l-ailixde tiiitzztii-Eilciz-ilrifi? tlhzneeaillziirleqaii‘pinkieoo-oc-co," said Alirrli

of Mr. ltunsay Maclzonald in par- taken on his twenty first iirtrhdaty toiles ‘of “Come into the Garden. m an orchard ma, PeLHSmWIL

ticular- not, in hese anx out by the re'gning Earl and the N! '!Milild.'

tines, an easy one. And not the or. There the awe-ful story is told Perhaps it was a record of

t0 the heir, and from that hour to the day when he iii turn shall tell’ his son the secret to none other ishall be known the truth of the: imystery. i I Anyhow, whore would a purchas3i ‘er of tile Castle some in? ~I I suppose one of the most in-= lteresting things to educated visit-,