ry' -----__.__..___ " AUGUST , -' -. - _ _ - _ 27 191° me timer News 'rss cHARLo'rrs'roWN GUARDIAN ~-- ms., 0, _,,_,, ---- pA¢gsEvgN l. - l _ ns. 11:. SULLIVAN Hows No'rAni.n Ruconn urday with a friend to whom he was the .. __ ,_ _ ~ _ _ . , _ _ _ __ _ _ _ to show the sights and -lions of Old 1,1,-,glugtéalilfélaglfé “il;;':,?,"f:\l\l:,;f,`\"“‘“':',',a"fmlfd" h"Hucr_ .m“l_d be _'l' cfm ll he lhum lb _Hu H Ulm' Hu nm’ “ww” in tiieir lives. Many intertninmc-nts, lwould be diflici-it to find. ln the met. Nassmh I-ru( John H_ Flmey made _mm is mcommcm-_m_ .Eur __ ____Y_miiy__l .i_h. l:lulL i_l;__il:il nit liiut his ¢~li:el_u_‘l'sIizhaiii-gill: iilrzil of llio gi-litli,-:ii:iii, Noi,_|__t,, h,._,,,.h._ _.,,,_; ,~,,_,L.,.__ ,i..;,,»;,.,, ,..-.__ -tm. 0| “NSS “___ “tithe of wha, is t" wh” “ls he ii genfli-mn|i'r" This ish ,,l,.,:,l;\;m ', '". ___’_‘” _l"“"' lm" l’“~"“"l- ll“`.l“"l‘l`N’l=‘l‘\l’ \‘*\_l\ ‘lf/llllll 1l._lll1l l*\"'fl'Y-iiiwuy, hi-r Majesty maintains tho spent by the wealthy society mother ` " 'K "m"""" "ml "l l""““y “"""l‘ll"‘ll` k”"‘“‘ lt “L "“5l‘l- ll“' ‘5""°l" fi-i-sliiii-ss nnil brightness of childhood, ubon her cliililreii has ever been nl- this reply to an inquiry ns would be going on “I arn certain only one thing, there will he thing worth while in athleti , fi B001 WHY THE (‘I`NT ` . _ . - ` » . - .. S_ ' " Eé‘_[°‘MAN 13 WANT t/l;_ho tnlk thilr _own Lnnguzigi-., null plomut null be iii. home in ;i lgooill lili\ AL NL‘l-lSli.llY RULES. been Qui:-in Milry’s decree in her nur- 1 _ ;__i1)$__Af_r\f'l{_Cnn bpi-iii_iei-is nietlioils have Cllrlli Wll0 Ullllll lf’ l-l'\ll>`t0i_l to In-lluilt-_ *-°’* _ series. and in the whole of (lreatl skirts and loose snilor l-lousei. Th; A notable chnnne has taken Dlaccll-is :il url e sth: t mt tm gml'lU““” killtlly. lu ii irubly und ills:-.i'irrtly ini Q“”'f" M'¥“‘y lm" """”r hw" ‘U f“"Uf Bfltlllfl u ll-llillllilrr. lini-hier. or nu-re . n ii viin use i, ~ i lm. WN, -,, .,|,,,lt of excitement for her children and 5 natural family than the five l’riiic.-s v r s ' thuilt for ‘hc Prlncess»pos4‘-'- Going- down to Princeton one But- in Uunidian bus” - ` ' ' ' " - - - - iiinigg meth i it ' I . . ,. 4 . , _ fill) h ,\l\\.fo‘ll if i, I . ‘ _ _ _ ms “l hm Pham "‘“" R ‘-""0 “llc” fl mb" “-ll" l _ . |i».irl lim: so for bl;.;n n greut event and bonn_~'. ff~‘|'-llnlrcrl Princess it lls °f ilciint in two ' ` ` °' the big bpsin...5.,M,;;,|\ltu_f§°g_;1;’mBcT_t§_;_>_‘_';lL. Nilylip _ni-P ltiiiiflil, lillf’-lll'1,“,‘“"' ;"|l`h'M' ~m" “HIL "l,°,'"l l'l_'*’ th.-_ little ones becoming fractions lowi-rl bv Quei-n Mary for nursi-ry out- - U- f V ‘ 1.. r -ui \'~'_-‘~ -'\; -1'..-~ -X '_ -~ » ~ .` - - "_ L-iintlcninn mid lil.-p to :li-_al with ,n,i",.,»),,,',v,,,,|,| l,,,l__,._,"|,,,,,,_y,n :mils ;w\l_lll,'-;fI:`.,;l`, 'hp ,`__`l'\;_‘;,‘,;l,l'n'u' “ml “ml "‘,nnil _ lliloli-rnlile. Simple food, an fits. The little I-rinccs have vi-_,urn _ ‘ ' ‘- n‘-- l-'e '---~-l .rv-"‘-lr-1' \-ours have'-n"v H*i're or if-lute drill sailor suits "ron-v~¢,--z Mnry_ and Princtss Mary sin1ple._ little" Queen, moreover, nlwuys insists upon e e y kin ~ scssiiig nu easy-` accessible pocket/ Illvery h-ut too, must be exceedingly liygllt in weiglii. and must cnmforb a‘ile. Blue mid pink are the Queeg? fuvorite colors. but up to the ltlme of Kim: l<]llward's death white was htr most frequent choice for the whenever that gray haired man ov there goes to.Princeton there n good games run off.” His finger pointed to James E. Sullivan, than president of the Amn- tnur Athletic Union and now the see- retary-treasllrer_ I-le has visited Harvard, Yale and Princeton in the last twenty years perhaps more times than any graduate of either univer- sity and Pro Finley, now president _ or nie college ei nie nity oi New I York, was quite right in his deduc» ` tion. When an alumnus revisits his _ _old college it is a speeiiil occasion, a ,- red letter day, but rlullivnn wont for ; twelve years as an invited judge and 3 since 1001 he has been referee of thi. games and the unnunl intercollegiate _ A. A. A. A. championships, succeed- _ ing the late William B. Curtis in the ` position. “lily visit to the colleges begin lii li 'April with the intercollegiate relny races at Philadelphia und aside from __ individual college meets end with thi-_ ,-1 intercollegiate chninpionships. 1 have never missed nn A. A. U. champion- -i ship sinse 1888, and-for time brings -l changes-I am the only one left of _ the officials who served at the initi» ; al meeting," said Sullivan recently. “Also I havc,never received n salnry for serving as an offieiul at nnmteul games, but I have been paid ss ninii _, ager of i-:ports at worlll's fnirs nnil expositions." "J Many athletes gnin renown nsrun- .; ncrs or wiilkers from the sprints up to the Mnrnthon limit, lint the _long ‘_~_ distance record of journey in the in- `_ terests of truck und field games is _.;,‘ held by Sullivan. lt is computed ut J" 197,200 mile. This rcpri-_si-nts three trips to London, two to llnris, one to Greece, twenty to (lnnniln, sixty _ to I’liil‘ndelphin, thirty to Boston, ‘ two to Portland, Ore; one to Seattle j Omaha and Kansas City, with llpv. ens of runs to the Pun-Amerieiin ex- j' position at Buffulo, to James*-o\vu, ‘l Baltimore, Washington, lthnen, ‘ Princeton, St Louis and sliortei ' journeys. Journeys' ends with hiui have been on an athletic field nnd for the maintenance of n high stand ard in nmliteur sport. Sullivan began ns a contciidinir athlete. His first start in games was as aboy at Public School No. ‘_ 18, the field being in the old inarbln yard at Fiftieth street and Mnilison avenue. This was in 1877, and iii the same year he won the two mile _ walk at the games in Jones's Woods of the St Aloyslu Club, connected with the Roman (lutliolic (lliurcli of __ St John, the lllvnngi-list on the site _ of the present Iloniun Gutholic Cu thedrnl. He held his first job then ns a boy' in the publishing house of Mrs Frank Leslie and has been in thnl. line of business ever since. ln 1878 Sullivan joined thc Pnstime A. C., a ‘ bustling little club thot had for n ‘ long period 200 conipetini; iithlcti-.~l iii its membership and for ciirlit. years before the colors in running und wulk ing events. New York boys in those days, even the famous Lou Myers did most of 1 their training before or after worrl on the path around the reservoir in Central Park and here Sullivan used hit up his- speed. In 1882 he tied 'Pom Moffat in the hnlf mile run nt _ the Canadian championship, and by the best. score in points Siilliviiii about that time won the New Jersey championship. He wus first, in the twenty-five mile walk at Pastime A. ,_ C. games in 1870, 1880 and 1881, iinil f has also three all nrounil champion- ships of -that club to his credit. As pr<¢i=i(lent_ of the Pnstinies in lllfli-l he bceume a deleiznte to the former governing board in iitliletics, the Na-| tionnl A. A. A. A., null its vice-pix-,~ slileiit in lSR(`» niid18li7. A mail cnnnot compete fi-ri-\'cr withihe ris~ ini: youngsters on the cinder putb, and for twenty-tivo _vcnrs Snllivnu has been most pi-omini-ut nu iin offi- cial, hilt he ndmils the 'Ai-al thai. has ki-pt lilm up to thi- ci-llnr is due to his boyish love for ntliletics as ii competitor. _ '_-.s-. *5 J 2--1: ri PROOF l"0Sl'l‘IVlil. King Victor Finiiiiuiliicl of ltzily ll~' fond of telling this story of ll \'i\li‘t ‘ whom he had iiunlly to irrli rl-\ lil 1'0- cnugg of his siisillwluil, tl\i_-ilifli ilil- proved dishonesty: "(iillsc]-pe ivns n iroiiil liinly->1l‘li\" ,_ i ant," narrates the lliull, "mul Wl\'l\‘ I never canirht his-.i st-_-nliulz, _l hull many reasons for l-iilii-vim: him uu- trustworthy. He wiis one of uiy household, rind T rimless to n fond- ness for the fellow, in whose vcui-“l there is really more than n truce ol roynl blood. _ --1 said ti, him one morning, ‘flin- seppe, you are growing.: curelosi-i.' _ “ ‘(ih_ your mnjcilty, l hope not he replied. som:-_tlnics lorgi-t to lli‘\\.~1llI\l‘! ““l\lH-’ " '0h, sire, l nssiirr Yllll-" ll"» - t -t-rl t _ l in. s ni 4. o ctpii _ _ __ _‘_ _Th l _ [.ol~ iiliii li solil ill . .i li.ilollli li ii _ii ii \ i- I r ,l _ __ M ` ii' \\' -ll lil lu i l'\li'liili-il l»\‘ ll i- iii'-ilil 'lriilil l'.li‘||\r l l I “ ‘Unt you nrc,' I pi-i'si;it_»~,il. ‘You ' Cl 1'!! i” - *Af-~~------~~ - ~-~---4- - ¢ A--W- -- ' ._ - _ _._ _ _ "AN r;MriRi~;i rnr; B ILDI _ An Empire is being built_in the West greater than the most enthusiastic Canadian ever dreamed of. Unequalled railroad facilities are being supplied. Towns and cities are showing magic growth. Population is increasing. Agricultural resources are being wonderfully de- _ veloped. Hon. _Sydney Fisher says lh_at this Great West will in adecade be producing a billion bushels of wh :at annually. This Great Western Empire will have a population of thirty millions in a few years. rn T U P CIFIC The last and greatest of the Transcontirieiital railways --extending from Halifax, N. S., to Prince Rupert, B. C.--is onening up and de- veloping a new and wonderfully rich territory, The Gr ind 'Trunk Pacific in its course. thrrugh the three Prairie Provinces draws on a larger area of fine wheat-producing land than the entire wheat belt of the United States, 'The Grand Trunk Pacific is assisting in an en- ergetic and vigorousmanner in the building of this Great Empire to the North and to the West. This is truly the Land of Opportunity. ` No portion ol any country on lhe globe to-day shows such rapid development as the Grand Trunk Pacific territory. THE GWWTH bl* WWTERN CANADA llllEllNS THE GROW'l`ll 0F 1 iI‘ Agri. __ __ __ __' V. yr’ lf,-¥,i,\p¢lr .. me Ebb/ \' I .. __,_»i_ __ ., . . : 'All' " '» 'lib 1... . ‘.-'_ .3 _i ` ly l ~.;- - _ f* fly? ».f»;§§§'i_ii~,§,~i'.,~ __ .' f'-..~ . ~.»._ - fl.,"l-lf". .;.; }3-lilfllgllvyi fi'-l~.-il--"» ~__-ll# itlgt ,».~_ .'..».i i3;,~;\-: i-»-1-',».~ .-,»,»»_»,‘._ ..-,;.__',_ gg _;f¢.,_,,_;S:,i_ -L._,_,,_; _ _ 1' T"-V-~f/-‘.` _-,.. .~'§=~_-"f~j=,l_'.'.‘."l, "": Lv V' .-- in r. .,- -~- --,.. - ~ _ ?;';";.'<"` VI " If -;'l'1¢2-;~s:> `- ,’ ll-"~='l' - _ _~____,,___ _ iff” -‘°»- All th tis best in ihc New Wcsi is represented by the growth of Watrous,As the Grand Trunk Pacific takes its place as one of the most a important factors in the Can:-.dir-.n West, Watroiis will thrive and grow with it, increasing in population and Real Estate value. `WATROUS is lllc get-gi';lplli<:nl cciiiix- ol`»il-c (flix-ut :ii.i_l ll o ~iii_c‘ Cuiiadiaii \Vt-st. l WAT ROUS ~- fevolcil l>oili._tiflilly by Nature and tlic Grniid 'l`i1i1ilc Pncifi : - is destin- WATRUUS is the cciitrc of l"c lil-i-~l -milling _-tcliozi in .ill ,S`i:\l<:il'_~_;lii_-ilfliii. cd to liecouic cnc of the most iiiiportzint iiilaiiil ciiit-~. of Western Csnad 3, ` ` ' ' US is iuiiiwa liclvreen \/Vinui cf and lilliuoiiioii,-~4ii7 miles lr. ni Winni- WATROUS is tlic iilolt ailriiii \-c t= \\' . il l. 1. iiifiv (.iouf.il yxoliiis. _\loosc ]aw, on account of its l greutt-r ugt-,lms i5_ooo populaiirin. Watrous will bc as large in u icw years. WATROUS has in L-it.c Manitou l,ake~--“tile Cawlsliad of Canada’ ---an ui eq iialled heal-li resort. 'llie woiidcriul medicinal water of iliis 1:-ikclias .such high - _ specific-gravity lliul it is almost irupossililc to sink in it, ilic water being so buoyant that a lliiiuan being flo-als on its surface likes fishing cork. WATROUS needs uciv inrlu-. ‘ I ` '. fl“'¢l|si|\,.|i,iimW""" ` _‘A i _____ A l .;» '- " ` " _ Q ilu: _*_ .-J ll if ¢i~. i 1 4 l _l' llll :E1 _ lla