A rrrra (transcript. “I I wu cuaanralv - War

ii

War, who is it? "ris a bloody nay Leaving eath, disaster, suffering. and sorrow in it's way.

It takes our fellow men and gives

them oft a gory bed,

And if they do A ‘ I - 'twere better far if they were dead. '

use!) OAR BARGAINS!

J

CAPITOL Final Day 3 — ‘I —- 8.45 P. M. . oucsricis Mortars m

I’ve Been Around . wrrrl accurate nuosou ALSO . . . . CARTOON NOVELTY AND COMEDY

USUAL PICES

PRINQE ‘EDWAIIO-Last Times "To-day

on rue scares

an r. Gflslss A1‘ a.oo_1_w_ g4; ronb-ftittnir coitus! n cooler! iiocroa m- 4.ro-a.1o-io.zo

RU_STY~ - REUBEN RANCH boys on run STAGE a Tulips batty at asc-mao-aio r. m. on ratio an Tans" v

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1929 OLDS. SEDAN Ask your neighbor about an Oldsmobile. Thousands of miles in this car-have a demonstration. _

PLYMOUTH SEDAN-—l930 This ear is in ‘ ood shape_ just out of the s op. A-good family car.

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SMALL WILLYS 6 COUPE 193i

' The war is on, the church bell toils, and calls the boys to arms,

They come from far and near to. Join the fray,

They iéi-Iliflil] summon to the mother

G o o d appearance — G o o d Tires—Good Motor. All for $175.00,

wa¢wunwm

raavvtn,

1930 CHEVROLET COACH Have a look at this one . . . it may be just what you are

1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Heavy Duty, 131" wheel base. This Truck will be suitable

1930 MARQUETTE COUPE

This car has all been gone over. A real traveliefs car-

Nor do they shlrk, nor do they wish to stay away,

miles. . mwhuvmflmmindim Mutiny broke vi othsr- ' tram ‘

with hill

Flllltiii

COATS. CAPES.

I illmnor

ALSO-NEWS mo srosIonF-musrc m worm nun"

nos About) DN THE STAGE-___._.

nvstmtos onus AT us 2.1M. ' ISLAND nmmsns rassarrrmo

The MARITIME FURRIERS

FASHION PARADE

IIISYLAYED ON LIVING MODELS

Itweiilienthbtthekeeper oi the Bees ‘realised that the other girl, the Stot-mblri, was Mollymwlio had told tho Fiiiagnificoht lie"; ‘the girl who hati stood with him during that marriage ceremony, the girl who had bctedd lie iorthe sake of those she loved; the girl Jdmie could never forget.

Annacrron

MUi-‘FS. scanvtss

time: rowan

PiONDAY-TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY

DAILY AT a-r-ats ram.

MATINEE ....-.... 18c, 26c.

' EVENING .... 26c. 32c, 37c.

- ThQFastest Windjammer

As long as there is a sailing ship left on the seas there will be argu- ments as to which of those graceful vessels was the fastest of her kind. The world famous Cutty Bark, her great rival ‘rhermopylse. and many other splendid vessels all have their claims to fame, but if wc-are to judge solely by facts and not by what might have been, there can be no doubt that for speed and con- sistency the American-built clipper Likhtning was pick of the bunch".

In many ways the Lightning was an extraordinary ship. She had a sharper bow and stern than any other clipper, and her lines gener- ally were extremely concave. In ad- dition, she was the first vessel ever built in America for British own- ers, being designed and construct- td by Donald M'Kay, of Boston, Mass, for the Liverpool Black Bali Line. The work was supervised by the noted Scottish shiprnaster. James I'm-bee, who was sent across tho Atlantic specially for the pur-

Dcsc. _ Lightning was launched at Bos- ton on January. 3, 1354, and six

weeks later she set out, commanded.

by Forbes, on a maiden voyage which demonstrated that her name was no empty boast. On March 1, when approaching Ireland. she oov- tred 436 nautical miles, in a. day's run. which no other sailing ship has ever needed and one which with- stood the record-brcaking attempts of sienmshipe for thirty years.

Not onl did she ‘set up that phe- nomenal l-hour run, but the whole Bcstnn-Idverpooi passage was ac- “lmlilisbsd in the record time of 1a divs. 2o hours.

Hei- owners being engaged in the Australian passenger trade, Light- Hing was dis toned to Melbourne, which was cliched in 11 days, creditable though this performance "l. it was new compared with the mum journey to Liverpool when, with a passage of 04 days, Li ht- m"! lbpfiiid ii ddys oi! the exit in record. flitting this run, her bee M's tourney was iii miles. while over ten tive days she out a total of 81M ni l behind her.

ltiidlltl I'd!’ Iiifliltl Mutiny

Her next mn- vuysgea to Austral- were made under t e command if mt antiwar mum. who received ' ithetto unheard-oi wit? ti! l1 a year for the 10b- ouring that pert , Lightning did thus to e ca repute- tion. eii Martin im. brolrs nei- mh r0661‘ With l 14-hour. run of

"arts d l! I

cit-quot." m

along can s number he ch

and reached Calcutta in 87 days, well ahead of any other sailing ship. and only a day or two behind the steamers.

After the Mutiny, Lightning re- turned to her customary route, and more than held her own in the Co- lonial trade for ten years. In 1867 she became the property of Thomas Han-icon. of Liverpool, whose own- ership, however, was shortlived.

At Oeeiong, on October 31-, i869, s. mysterious fire broke out on board, and gained so firm s. hold that, for the safety of other ship- ping, Lightning had to be scuttled. -"Bhellbaek," in the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Charm In Your Hands

There is a great charm in a lov- ely hand. for lovely hands are fas- cinating to watch, and, happily, this is s charm which every woman can have, provided she is willing to give her hands a little regular attention rather than make a sppsmodic at- tempt now and again, as so many of us do.

Water _is perhaps one of the great- est enemies to beaui, where Jhc hands are concerned, for frequent immersion, particularly in too hot or too cold water, mnkcs them not only inclined to redness, but also dries up the natural oil of the skin, which is so necessary if the hands are to be kept free from wrinkles and youthful looking.

Therefore, it is wise to wear rub- her gloves for as many tasks as i105- sibie which necessitate ,. ‘“ the hands in water. If you value your hands never put them in either soda. water or any cleansing DOW- ders. for these are ruinous to the hands, and cause thcm t0 109k starved and impoverished in no time. Another point which is im-

ant where the hands are con- cerned is thorough drying.

To keep the fingers slender, it is necessary to give. them a certain amount of individual masslge; in mt, the whole Illhd will respond wonderfully to a little gentle and regulnr nirhtlv mww- Th" "if not. take more than a few rninu . but it does work wonders inlkeeping

ds slender and supp ¢- , “Ithslfio helps a good deal to sleet! in an old pair of kid gloves from which you have removed the ti?! of the fingers.

1 em not I01"! $0 "Y "YIN"! “gm the usual weekly manicure, for this is more or less of a ritual with us in these days. but I 0° "5"" to an you of a hint which those o!

‘goiihq are housewives will oer- d f l. . ",,',‘“,.,r','.“,“.. buying brooms.

brushes, and similar articles which you hive to hold fairly tightly when using, take care to see that. you chaste those which have snecitilv

m; p] . Beta ir with‘: a ‘Jstetallutteilunrb place

hy the devil!‘-

xatneltiue o a M | t t s

JOHN buckles ALSO . . COMEDY AND N v E L T Y

MON—TUES—WED. THREE snows naiuz 3J5 — 7 —- 8.45 P. IVL

came M"- "rat

EVE. 300-320.

An old man grey and bent with years, comes slowly up the‘

W3?- His only sttm goes forth to fight for

8 2

While he is left behind so old hnd grey, and bent with years.

His face is sad, his eyes are full of tears, .

And on his lips a prayer to God for his dear son,

“Protect him well, and bring him back again, when war is done"

Thus ends the day, And ere the setting sun, the boys - file by one by one,

in the ranks of war, To return perhaps with many a wound and scar. -

But sadder still, perhaps to return no more.

And so the old man toils on at home,

And many a tear he sheds, _

And many lads are sleeping now in

sow beds.

For war with all its fury and its hate

Has many a hero slain,

And, many a lad with a heart so brave follows the funeral train.

The fight goes on for many a day, Till the land lies red with blood. And the warriors bold with hearts

of old, Are few on the field at last.

Then comes the glad news,

"Posse has been proclaimed",

The old church bell once more tolls out that war is o'er.

The boys again tile by, one by one.

This time with sadder hearts and

_ slower step,

For war has robbed them of their joy and fun,

WELL-KNOWN CONCERT SINGER IS DEAD

TORONTO, Sept. 12—Mrs. Stew- nrt Field Houston, formerly well known on the concert stage, died here yesterday. She was the young- est dnughter of the late Hon. J. B. Robinson, K.C., one time Lieuten- ant-Govcrnor of Ontario, and a. sis- ter of Sir John Beverley Robinson. As Augusta Louisa Robinson she married Stewart Field Houston, well known Toronto barrister, who pre- deceased her.

Amid her social duties, Mrs. Hous- ton found time to cultivate her voice and, after studies in the Unit- ed States, France and England, undertook singing professionally. She returned to Canada in 1895 after concert appearances abroad and achieved success at Massey Hall, Toronto, in "The Creation.”

She was a member of Mme. Al- bani's concert party on her tour of Canada and the United States. In 1805-1900 she sang on behalf of the Dominion Patriotic Fund of the South African war. As a result of a series oi’ concerts arranged by her husband toward this end, about $10,000 was obtained for patriotic PUYDOSBs. She then retired from the concert stage.

PIGEONS CAUSE CLOCK T0 LOSE SIX MINUTES.

BRANTFORD, Sept. 12—Brant- ford’s official timepiece lost six minutes tonight.

A pigeon sat on the minute hand of the post office clock. Four others joined it, perching in line on the hand. The hand failed to move for six minutes.

The four flew away, leaving the “perch discoverer" alone, The ex- cess wcight gone, the hand moved up, the pigeon sliding with it as it crossed the face of the clock.

But the clock struck six o'clock and the pigeon hud to give up. both hands being in n vertical position.

BRONZE AGE RELICS

» HULL, Eilgliilld—Rf‘.lics of the Bronze Agc, 2,000 13.0.. were found during excavations recently on a large mound known as Beacon Hill, at Clocthorpes, Onc was a large um 20 inches high and 1a inches wide, containing the cremated re- mains of a woman. now, which makes them easier to hold and docs not necessitate your having to grasp them tightly and thus broaden your handsf The seine applies to everything in the kitchen; the easier it is to work with the less it broadens the hands. Do not forget that the beauty of your hands does not. end with the care you give them. You can add a very great deal to-their attractive- ness by studying the use of your hands- Always try and mom long, slender, graceful movements, for your hand always looks its best when You shew the full length of it. Study your hands tn repose. This will show you batter where your move. mente need correction. If you find you are sitting with your band; tightly clenched, let their, relax wmiflewlv. nnd you will see now they fall into long groom“ 11m, g; once. Ibo often it is nerve; which cause us to elench oureiidnds almost unconsciously. A woman who has mastered the art at nann- move. manta graceful! is a woman who has an invalua is n»: which, if she is clever, she clu wield to gregt advantage.

And many who went away so brave, now in their graves for months have slept.

The old man again comes up the

way, . His tottering frame is seen afar, His eager eyes are watching now For his boy who went to war.

l-Ie spies him now ovoid the throng, But oh, how sad to say, i amt} One arm is off, he's troubling along, He's been wounded in the fray.

But. ohi the old man's face lights

11D. And he smiles amid his tears, For his warrior lad is home again, Once more his voice he hears.

And then he lifts aloud his voice, And sings a hymn of 10y, And praise and thanks he gives to

God For the safe return of his boy.

And when at length in s. fond em- brace,

And a welcome home is said,

The poor old man so dercome with Joy, falls dead.

Then why my friends should man fight man l’

With such bitter loss and so little gain ‘i

Oh, it is for hate, forgreed and spite

That causes many a pain.

‘Then let us hope the hasten, Within the coming years, That men to plough shears shall beat their swords. And to pruning hooks their spears. —SADIE P. JOHNSTON.

day may

Mayfield.

Suspects Vanity Leads To Undoin

NEW YORK. Sept. 12——T’hc fas- cination of appearing in a news- recl accomplished yesterday what hours or questioning failed to nc- compiish-wrung from a suspect n. confession of murder.

Vanity made Joseph Bolognin, 23, Brooklyn, preen himself before a clicking camera and speak into the microphone the words that in- volved him and five others in the holdup killing of Edwin Fsposiw, youthful subway station cashier.

District Attorney Oeoghan led the six prisoners, ull charged with homicide, into the library of his offioc. i-ie had questioned them from Tuesday night until after dawn Wednesday in an attempt to determine which one fired the shot that killed Esposito last Sunday.

Before the newsreel camera, the District Attorney resume‘ the questioning. Most oi the talking was being done by Salvatore Scata. 16- Suddenly the prospect of piny- ing the leading role moved Bolognia. He said:

"If you give me a chance in the picture I'll tell you who shot Fa- posito."

They gave him the chance and Boiognia said: .

"I shot him. First I slugged him with my gun. I thought I saw him reaching for his holster and I fired. I was holding my gun close to my side-_like this."

The District Attorney said he will attempt to usethe newsreel record at the trial.

. . VARIID STYLES

Sack coats and fitted costs are equally right in fashion, short jac- kets and oasis are both worn.

For tomorrow they are numbered l

‘the forehead where _\vlih a tremendous pom-pom of

looking for.

priced right.

for Dump Body. ~

South African Weather

The impartial evidence of the metercologicul statistics shows that July is the more frequent offender with those icy blasts that whistle round the street corners at night and pierce the thickest clothing. September, too, supplies, as a rule, the more violent gales; and it was in that month in 1894 that the wind velocity on the Rand was so great that a railway train waslifted off the line at Florida and many of the Jerry-built houses of early Jo- hannesburg were blown down.

What has made August a month of such ill repute is probably that dreadful combination of wind and dust that imposes the very apogee of discomfort upon man and beast alike. August is the traditional opening of the dust-storm season, which in the old days was the bane of the existence of the dwellers in Kimberley and Johannesburg.

When Sir Lionel Phillips wrote his reminiscences nearly half a cen- tury after he first saw the dia- mond fields he still had s. vivid recollection of a dust storm as “darkening everything filling one's eyes, nose and ears, stinging one’s face, forcing one to turn one‘: back upon it." In the early years of Johannesburg the condition were as bad, and some men even donned veils before they ventured across the then open Market Squale.

Those hardships have gone, but memories of the former grit-laden breezes have been handed down and still damn the prcscnt season as the most disngreenbly windy period of the yeah-Johannesburg Star.

LEATHER A NEW NOTE IN FALL AND WINTER. HATS

For fail and winter an English hat designer is promoting a pro- minent use of leather. He shows a. perky little skull cap in black suede which is worn at a giddy angle over the right eye. Two fat black quills, hand painted in white, are crossed on the front of the cap where they stand out on either side of the head with a wing-like effect.

In contrast is the stiff black felt sombrero which has a shallow crown which diminished toward the top. The wide cartwheei brim is straight and stiff and the hat is worn tilted over the right eye. The lint is simple, depending for trim- ming on the black silk cord and fringe which encircles the crown. Stripes of‘ black taffeta make a beret which is pulled forward over it, is trimmed

fringed taffeta.

Cup Found In Cave May Be Holy Grail

shaped like s. chalice. four and a. half inches high, is on its way to England from Syria. It is insured for many thousands of pounds, for it is be- lieved to be the actual cup used at the Last Supper.

The discovely was made in a. cuvc by missionaries excavating in the valley of the ‘Orontes bciwccn Antioch and Hamath, reputed site of one of the earliest Christian churches.

Exports who examined the cull are satisfied that it is of flnc Ro- man work and definitely bulmlgs to the period B. C loo-A. D. 100. The find was inlmcdialcly re- ported to tho Palestine and Bible Lands EXhlblIlOfl in London; the Rev, s. W. Gentle-Cockpit mndc arrangements for it to b:- con- veyed with the greatest possible care to England. '

SOME MISSING LINKS

A glass cup,

The cup will be submitted to a further examination by experts when it arrives in London. and if it is declared to be the Holy Grail, the chalice uscd_ by g0ur Lord, the Archbishop of Canter- bury will decide where it is to be kcpt._

But Mr- Gentle-Cackett was very guarded in the stntcmcnt he made.

"There are still some missing links." he said. “The case contain- ing the cup disclose some vital clue.

"There are two holes on the bot- tom of the case as it a string had been passed through to hold the eup in position. On the fastcninil of the string is s. partially effaced

seal. If we can identify that seal it will go a long way."

U. s. Gonvicifs Poetic Labors G0 For Naught

NEW YORK, Sent 13.-—(U.P.)- Apparently it was a case of bagg- ing two bards with one biner, when an Attica Prison inmate lost his chance of parole by misbe- havior.

I-ie penned s. plaint to Commis-

sioner of Correction Walter N. Thayer, in, in verse. The Com- missioner answered in kind. The

poetic exchange appeared. today in “Correctionfl the Correction Departmentshs magazine: Dear Doc Thyer: I hear you're no -d- And answer n. prayer Whender you could

I've read the words You've put in print About us birds Who lack the mint

Your words on time Held more than hope

For those whom crime Held in its scope.

And did imply,

I'm not mistaken, Another try

For those who've shaken

The links of crime From heart and brain-

And hope to climb Through honest gain

Now if you meant Those words so bright, ‘Then I'm the gent To pYOVB you're right.

Like usual fools You always find, I've broken the rufeg And now I'm behind

Behind two years This coming fall,‘

Withbver ten years Behind the wall.