` . nonaivcc mints 'run i" .i L _ F me at aio \.“# ~ 26°. 42°- - ` WESTERN RANGES T 0 SOLVE A TRAIL OF MYSTERY. up-_ Q 1-,- fO` ` Av' 4 - ~ - _-- T:_".°:;:;ie- --Ar- f llct 8'lo. 1°°'“°‘ ilu' 'V /l rv 1 E"_,,&H5 \`.f_i - p , me. aim Ov - \ Mat. 3.15 Tomorrow ONLY ` . |20. 52c. *@***””" l 1 Panic: Eowino moiiniv And No_w.'Another Glorious Success uonmi SHEARERIN. EA llgl. GEORGE O’BRlEN SALLY EILERS um ui nov ~, umrs mxwooo An action drama of a lad ,_ from the East who “M wise in the WHS 0f me West. Play Instituted in Germany in 1264 is to be Given in English- Text True to Words and Spirit 0( Bible. I lb il on Ura »- /X He crnshedhthrough the ,"` ioof of her athroom, hui . .. . f 0 . her heart was not so easy to enter. l_Th¢ ¢om¢dv'= “ll 'hm in “Mn Lentil: sn tliiasiggt. AI" 55"] I'lenlv of action. daredevil thrills B”‘“P °“1Y°‘i,r>bimt" a:l`d'<§i`i;tlZi°l’llcvl§iigh racket Talklu ‘ _ . . . , Q ~ an - ' ~ and ai rcmzlnce voii can’t resist. *Q* “"5 ‘mg ' 0 1 , Mgigctineii ' .__. _.--_ COMEDY SERIAL 'Ruth Fraser of Boston. M959-. Wh” ~Boss's --PHANTOM OF MAI-PEQUE or-t f- ---1- we at the L_' ` /._ - ORDERS" 'IHE WEST " on Thu,-Sdey evening the 27th' Mr. and Mrs. Vlllers Carr. St. li 501118 Of me Mmpeclue cmzem Elcanors were guests during the - - `f gathered in the Memorial Room Of wee); or ML and Mr5_ I-ham” Mac. traditional Biblical story. me Prmcrwrvn Cnnreh tn he-nr al The coming of the “Freiburg P_as-‘lecture on Ord Marprqne by Rev. Nutt' sion Play" to this country was onli’ Dr-_ Ramsay of Trinity Church. Mm Arbert Tamron ,md Mr-5_ accomplished by the combined ef-iCha,.10r;ew\vn, Dr. Ramsay spends|Am_ed Compton or Sh Eleanors f01'lS Of 2 Elfilff mlmy Canadlam his summer vacation in a cottage were recrrrr guests of Mr-_ and Mrs, and Americans who have been toion the shore of the Br,y`,md has V n B l l h Oue . Obcraminei-gait and Freiburg to \vit-‘bam giving some of his leisure ur c E ' ness this marvellous spectacle. time to collecting some of the tm--_ Mr md Mrs Wm Burgess left There was a Million Dollar Bbwllditlons of the early days. In his by motor Saturday morning on re. to be opened at St. Joseph, Missourlwecture he pictured the me here of tum to their home in shemelds Thcse_ people were finally persuaded the Miomacs before me French Mms' Ns., after B pleasant holiday t° come fhmct' from Frclbmg t° _Sm came. The natural conditions in with Nlauves hem They were M_ presentation of me Great Freiburg Joseph with no intention of remain-` and about the Bay “me me reg. mmpmied by Mis' , Bm_ge5s,s riigiriorfhtlrantteii d,1;r;1,>5iof Prttisenta- son why it was the rendcvous oqniwe’ Miss HMM Ramsay who 1°” 1" “ C* Y' ‘°‘ "_“ ’° °‘*' ,the Miornac tribe living in the vie-,,p,,rp°s,s spendmg some ,une here pcnscs were paid by the City of St. unity of mé Gulf or SL Lam_ence'.wnh her aunt _M . J°5°l‘h' 103-860 l’°°P1° witnessed this ,Hundreds of canoes came to these ___________ religious spectacle during the teiiiwuwrs from an parts or the Is_ LAKE vER'DE PERSONALS ami » FI _ Misrea _ _. _ , FREE Slllll. WITH _ LESLIE HOWARD LIONEL BARRYMORE JAMES GLEASON The “Freiburg Passion Play." in <1=‘»VS' tl1"`°S°“;°“°“ “thi” J°”=“l‘£h tiond and the shore or the Mainland ‘ ‘f _ S at t e mi carl* is-. _ _ t<;‘(l)>Leug:eiixLa\t (tlheiSChar gre; gud Sublime ircsentagon wi in thcli annual pow-wows. Again rua; Kathleen Woods' Lake . _ . _ . _ . _ . . o ‘ oyn no ie . V avis the Penne of Norm American com under the French, l\.'.ilpeque uastveyde is visiting friends in Kens_ ualization of the life and v.oiks of, l _ one of me Fwe imporrrmr C,mrr_r5:ington_ our Saviour, “Jesus christ." First ‘ tinclit. lllcv were prevailed lliwli t0 or ,,p,,,,,,r0h_ Even in me word., 'D - ' - _ l d tl lr vice were ex- , ,, piesented ln the little Gciinaii Vil 1'9mU\ll all 10 5 lands abaut the Bay trams of th_| Mr’ Clarence Redman was lage of Freiburg. in Baden, in the temlcd. .Frcnchmmfs ploughs may be seenircccntl vismn frtmds in water- year 1264 and for over 600 years this Tllvll Cami! the tl\0U§lll? °f theiunm this day |mlc tie “GTE 0; Mr and M” reverent story of the Master-‘s life “Passion Playi’ ln English as thc The ms, British Sewers C,m.,,,;Y‘Chn T. Gimés ' ' has been presented to the civilized original was given in German. This in 17.10 from Campbgmown mv- - nt ti mt int that special dlspensatloiil ‘i';:;i:i:`l=’laYai tgvcii from the Municlpiil Council und‘Ariyleshirc and ‘gm wrecked on MVS- Hllllh CNll3i!l'lBI'l. Lillie Verde ' V _ _ ‘Ma pcqile Point uring a suowl i . link has been welded by the wo;-id'_»; church dignitaries at Freiburg hadlstorm in Ocmbel Om” ships fo1_i\V0S 9' VlSll0l` 10 the Cl~Y l’ESl1~»l'dBY- most brilliant Bible students. In to bc obtained. This caused a greatfmwcd in 1771 and _H72 and so to *T the year 1264 when a great plague deal of protest among the staidlthls place and mt to Picton ML] A“g“5M“e slglaihgg' ,was ravishing the inhabitants of dwellers in the little town and alsol _ _ . . ,I"1“l1ClS Wlsnel' Uf “ 9 ° C W _ _ -County tained the b.glnriirig ofmccent visitor! to the emu Baden and death stalked in their among the older membeis of thciilmt great tide of smmsh immi_ A midst-they turned to that Omnipot- tourixig company. However, duringl . . h h d h CANCEL MEETING OTTAWA, Sept. 2.-Announcc- ment that the annual meeting of the Association of Canadian Clubs,- sclieduied to have been held in Re- gina September ll and 12, will not be held, came today from Graham Spry, the associations national sec- rctary. While no official reason for the decision was given out. it is under- stood that due to prevailing econo- mic, conditions, the affiliated clubs of the association agreed to a ie- cominendation of the national exe- cutive that this year's annual seg. sions be eliminated. According to a report made by Mr. Spry at a recent executive meet- lng, the association is concluding a most successful year. There are now affiliated with the association 94 of the 105 active Canadian Clubs from coast to coast. QUEEN 'rimvi~1Ls iN ' THIRD CLASS COACH LONDON, Sept. 2.--Two members of royalty left London by train yes- terday and travelled third class. They were Queen Helen of Ru- mania and her sister, Princess Irene of Greece. Wearing valuable pearls, theysettled down ln a small com- partment,for the 380-mile journey to Gullane, Scotland. "why 'shouidrrt I travel third class? It ls very comfortable," com- mented Queen Helen when she was told that she was establishing a pre- cedent as the first high _royal pas- senger to ride third class in an or- dinary traln in England. Consternatlon was shown by of- ficials of Kings Cross Station, who hastily assured the royal passengers they would have made other ar- rangements had they known. “We didn't want any one to know we were travelling-or, rather, wc l i l l l ge" 1” “"6"” °h”"5°» "° “mmeliiaarru Vorricaits 'ro' the work each year. The cases; MEET IN MUN-1-REAL are referred to them by attorneys and the public welfare organize- MONTREAL' sept” 2_After an Mon' Atwmeys' fees are n°t|nbsence from Canada since 1908' charged' Court costs are paid the American Public Health Asso-1 “mm by the w°"“’° mul’ °’ ‘he elution and its subsidiaries will hold' uiems' its sixtleth annual meeting hcrc from September i4 to September 17. CANADIAN CLUBS d d b The meeting will be Hitch 9 Y health workers-from all parts Ol the United States and Canada and by the following distinguished guests from London, England; Sir Allan Powell, chief public assistance officer, London County Council, Dr. James Fenton, medical officer 01 health, Kensington, Dr. George F. Buchan, medical officer of health. Willesden, and Dr. George Porter, medical officer of health, Mary- iebonc. Every phase of public health will bc discussed in the slxll’ scientific sessions to be held. The total attendance is expected to 8' mount to 2,500. Subsidiaries who ciatiori of School Physicians, Con- ference of State Engineers, Intemae tional Society of Medical Officers, of health and the Intematlonal Association of Dairy and Milk In- spectors. A special sesslon 011 health administration in Great Britain is a feature of the confer- ence. The president of the Ameri- can Public Health Association is Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general, United States public health service, Washington, D. C., and tho president elect, Dr. William C. Has- sler, health officer San Francisco. Calif. At the close of the business sessions the delegates will take a three day trip to Quebec and up the river Saguenay_ On the opening day the invoca~ tions will bc pronounced by Mgr. Georges Gauthier, archbishop of Mclltrclll. and Rt. Rev. J. C. Farth- lng, Anglican bishop ol' Montreal. Addresses ef welcome will be de- llvcr-ed by Mayor Houde on behalf of the city, Hon. Athanase David. provincial secretary, Hon. Mlurray Macl..ai-en, minister of pensions and natlorial health, and W. W. Beatty. chancellor of McGill University. Special sessions will be devoted to discussions onM_l,l:ie following sub,- jects: Toxoid immunization; rural sanitation, particularly the organ- didirt thing any onerivouid be in-‘l2=il°“ Ol ll vfafllwl rrceram for 1929 th |gmt1°n whlc as me 5° m“° l Mr Patrick MCQuaid, St- terested," they replied, reluctantly °°““l~Y health Unltsi heal'-ll ¢l`lllC&" i ent Power above and prayed for dc- their summer vacation ln ey ._ .,l ' _ . _ ‘ ' - ‘for the New Worm The Hector Teresas was in the city yesterday. 'consenting to p0'se for camera- Wm f°l' H large Olly. f°1‘ H Bmilll 1 liverance. That appeal was answered and a vow was made by those God ; fearing people to icenact the life _ and suffering of their Redeemer at regular intervals as an expression of d€V0l.1t I'SV0l`9I`iCE. The great religious war of the lbth century that swept Baden and central Europe drove the devout lit- tle peasant organization apart. They migrated to different communities but not for one moment forgetting _ their vow and inherited right worship God the Giver of all Good. ,Years later the lineal descendants of Baden began what is known as thc Oberammcrgau Passion Play, \vhlle the Frelburgs and their descendants continued in their work at Freiburg. ,'I`he only difference between the Freiburg Passion Play and thc one at Obertammcrgau is the fact that the Freiburg production is spoken drama, while the Oberamincrgaa is _ lmly pantomine-both are literal translation and presentation of thc last seven days of Christ on earth. These people are" devout Christ- Inns and feel it their sacred duty to carry the divine teachings through-. _ out the world. It is their llfc. This learned English and since that time their prcseiitatlon have been only in the English language. It is more powerful thanmany a sermon. More beautiful than an anthem. More striking than a pageant. Tlic tcxt of the “Passion Play" re- mains true to the words and spirit of the Elble. The age old story rev- crcntly unfolds step by stepthe sac- red tlicme made memorable by tliosc eventful days when Jesus made his trlumphal entry into Jer- usalem until he is silently laid away in thc darkness of the tomb. This sublime and colossal pageant holds the spectators in prayer locked iev- crencc of this age old story, the sad- dest and yet the sweetest ever told. COOLIDGE VISITOR TELLS LATEST CAI. ANECDOTE United Press PLYMOUTH, Vt., Sept., 2 - Floyd E. Barbour of Greenwich, Conn., tells the latest Coolidge anecdote. He brought his young son Gecrge hero recently to see the former President, who was vacationing at all to play handed down unchanged, un- the Coolidge }~,0me5read_ sullled from the Middle Ages, \vill‘ Mr_ Coopdgr grrrted the boy be presented here in replica Ht thc cordially and then called to his Charlottetown Forum by ,nearly Chow d0g,__ .l. thousand DHri»lClDi1l1i»S. ln' “I-lore, Tim, come and see this cluding a large choir, an unusually,|,0y|~ .large orchestra and a host of super- Tim came and was “Using ,wer numeraries in addition to the orlg- me visitor with typically dogglsh lDRcd |1181 ¢1'&VelllllB 0r8Bf\lZB¢ ll- Bal' ° curiosity when Mr. Coolidge quiet- ¢ less of religious creed this dynamic ly observed; |toi'y's appeal is as wide as human "Tim thlrrks 3 boy is just ,mother nature with offense to none-as it is kind of dogg' #J FOREMOST FABRICS 'mammm Clothes which we make to your 9 \ , order will he fashioned from Fabrics ~ *JW I of your own, personal preferenw. _ ' , 4// We will show you bolt after bolt of - Fi __ ' the smartest weaves of the foremost - i ., . mule. you will have .iii the world or ” ) _ , \ dbtlnctlve Woolens, Wontcdn and Mixtures from which- ta select the . , ' cloth for your suit. Prim 'I -tur- / g’ /' \\ prislngly moderate. ,.4 / i but nlrcady on thc shores of this Island had landed hundreds WHO came hither of their own accordl and we Islanders should not have allowed Piciou to wrest this honor from us as they did in their great celebration at Plctou eight years NEW LAW SENDS LICENSE iz tv ‘ In closing' Dr' Ramsay refe"ed|their business as a result of the ”"d“’°d by °“’ ‘~‘~“°°S'°’S l" “leifwvnlt after the license is issued be- with two lectures one on medieval T0l'0llt0. Spimli 9- Wffk the BUSW aid for families _ unable to have Of M11- 0W@“'5 Daren” MF- and MVB- professional attorneys has been 1' - tive of the C. N. I. B., is spending County Bnr Ar_rr,r|,,r|0r,_ arrived in Pictou harbor ln 1773, ` ` vices. A quartet sang several songs to hear his own funeral sermon, aged man. ,i A. L. Owen, Hamllwn. ven them for several years by Uni- She: You never hear of women versity of Wisconsin law school Cl-Blll¢l‘l Clilbillililll or running off MISS Lmle Penny. l'@i>r@senfa-- students working with the Dnnelwith their employers money. He: Not often but when it does some time with friends in Malpe- Second and third year students, happen they take the employer, lille- members or their own "Legal 1iid'm D men. city and for a rural community; Mr. Louis Callaghan, Lake Verde _-M- 'CillTlP and rcsort sanitation, includ- was in the city yesterday on busl- lug flmgus skin infections, particu- lness. He recently visited ln SIX ltlINlU1'ERS PRONOUNCE l~ll'ly those transmitted in 5wim~ ,Dromoro the guest of Mr. and Mrs. FUNERAL oitA'rIoNs AFTER mins P0015. and several Sanitation Daniel Hughes. WHICH ‘C0iu'sE' ENTER- :Ol Huw camps- Each section of the 1;/i1Ns -M0URN|;|;s» r association has arranged individual . --_ Programs, covering pubic health ‘“gf" V BUsiN:f.=.= -ro PENNSYLVANIA BENTON, ills., sept. z___ administration, iaborsmry research, -Ito F35 2;; ‘;::0l‘xl;h;?1;"t°§;` Friends from miles about flocked to ,Vll»3l Bmlil-Stlil-5- Publlc l”l9Blil’1 eTl8ll'l' hddrcss me historical facts were V ____ day to a farm near Valler, to join 10011. drugs and nutrition. ‘mtcrspcrsed with amusing emma- utnlted Press h in solemn funeral services for S. R. llzll uh Yilellc. public health nursing ‘es which formtd B pimms mm vouNc.rrowN, sept., 2 -'r etratton, prominent ao-year-old 'ea e ucatlvn. epldemlvlosy and _ marriage license bureaus in Mahon Franklin County farmer. gmdustflal hygiene, drought, town mm' in Coun have lost 50 percent of Six ministers joined in the ser- l1li\m`llllE and cancer. 'ln S”i""_“H ‘“"@““g° ‘° the °"°d“' new state min-ridge license lawnrnd neighbors told what it real Pi:NNsvi.vANi.4 citor 1°” “`l“°l‘ “W °“"S and ln SP°°l“‘ which went into effect .July 23. l friend Patton had been OUTLOOK Is imionr mg °i the hmdshlps and sufferings The new law requiring a five day` Then the "corpse" who wanted °ff°1`l`5 in make h°m"s fo’ th°5eWh°1forc the ceremony may be perform- arose from his chair and led the United Press followed he made a Stl‘0n§ HT’l’°al cd has driven the prospective crowd in feasting on good vlct-lials` HAItRISB'U`RG Pa 'Sept 2 W 5`°““9 "“°“l"°°d ‘md Ymmg newlyp'cds across the state llne.|spread on long tables in the yard. lNew high records in "crop produci- W°ma“h°°d to f°u°w 1" their steps' At Ncircnstle and Mercer, just over "Uncle Steve" conceived the idea'-10rl in Pennsylvania are forecast in inspired by their example- and the Pennsylvania line, marriage li- ot' an advanced funeral sevei-al’1'€lJ0rts by federal and state statis- *_* thus pr°"‘3 themselves W°r‘°hl' °f cense bureaus report increases ns weeks ago when he caught a cold |tlcal bureaus - their “°bl° heritage- high as 80 percent. The illness was nothing serious but. A new record was established in Under the Al-lslllces °f Clihfnlievéx;/léssaé l31i;ri1\;l¥l;1rI;c;3 At the Mahoning County; as hz put it ge decided he wanted;wlnter wheat production which av- ' b s ‘ house, Gomer Evans, marr age - my owers " rown in my l l - :erdged 23.5 b h . " i ' tion of the audience for the hour Genre clerk’ stared that in 24 days stead ofon my grave." He pltiiriinxcld `twloe the dlvferiliepe-y;;;e'1:b(:;; The flUttet0wn Gyfo u 5° l”`°mablV ‘md l’l°“5“mlY spent after the new law was passed 55` every detail down to issuing the in-‘state 50 years ago. ' ` at the l““"h° femlnl-‘fences which are 5° applications were received as com-` vltatlon cards. _ The corn crop its expected to be' dem' t° the h°°"'5 °f Mallleflue pared with 104 licenses which wot-ei “This is a strange funeral," .said l the largest since 1925 with an av-I “mums “nd he asked Dr- R*-“"5” issued last year for the some per- Rev. John B. Moulding, Benton pas- i ci-age of 48 bushel.; nn dere nmgd lf he W°“ld furthe’ f‘W°l` llwm fad. for and one of the six ministers who ' pated tp dpuble the "drought yen.. spoke "but we found no valid argu- 'average of 24 b h ls l i el’ M“lP°