H ; oy LPTr fF mel Corrie AZ Ap Pb Lye Ar Soren FIimapE Moore Native of Emerald' Isle -- Norma Hires Swift Car -- Mildred On Location --"Bringing Up Father"-- Stars Rejoice. J: OM MOORE was born in County Meath, Ireland. When he became oid 'enough to go. to school, he went first to the schools in his} mauve land, and then, when the fn- | ily came to America, he continued his progress in Toledo, Ohio. { He had always beén more or less | of an actor, even as a boy, and in early | manhood the lure of the stage drew him. His magnetic personality, roi-] licking disposition, and love of the life! made him immediately popular, For seven years he played in stock com- panies, and then screen managers, at- tracted by his work, sought him. He began pictures in 1913, and has | grown steadily more popular. He has | been connected with a number of the | largest ©of-the motion picture studios, | end §s now under contract with | = ---- r---------- Goldwyn. One of his most talked of | 1s an excellent horseman and a first pictures, before joining Goldwyn, was | rate golfer, and is always on the look- "Brown of Harvard." . | out for someone about the lot who is With Goldwyn he played in "The | 28 enthusiastic as himself about these Cinderella Man, "The Floor Below," diversions. He is also a motor car "Phe Danger Game" and "Dodging a enthusiast, and is often seen in a long, Million." He starred in "Just for To- | OW. powerful roadster, night," "Thirty a Week," "Go West, | Norma Talmadge Young Man," "A Man and HIs| The old sayirfg that some achieve Money," "Duds," "The Great Acci-|greatness while others have greatness dent" and the latest release in which | thrust upon them came home to, Louis he is featured being "Officer 666." B. Whitfield, Jr., student of the Uni- He is of medium height, and rather | versity of Alabama, the other day, slightly built, with brown hair and when he received a message from eyes. in which a twinkle always lurks. | Norma Talmadge, the noted screen His hobbies are riding and golf. He | star, offering him $75 a day for two FACE DIFFICULT PROBLEM IN LTA SYSTEM HARVEST HELP EXOURSIONS > to " THE SPOSAT, OF 1,500,000 WINNIPEG, MAN. THE DISPOSAL 1,5 en 5 ' ¢ E-DALLY BRITI>HN WHIG weeks for happened producing Woman," one of her popular First National plays, in Atlanta. She needed a swift car, learned that young V tfleld had one of the fastest in the south, and obtained his consent to act as her chauffeur. ' True, Louls will miss all the dances of commencement, but he is not wérrying. "The Branded Won > an un- usually distinguls as The three principal characters in support of Mlss Talmadge will be played by Vincent Serrano, Percy Marmont and George all is busy hisvcar. Jt rma Br ' number, was laid up for repairs only 22 days. To date 532 wooden and compo- site ships, aggregating 1,948, 250 deadweight tons, consisting of 322 cargo ships, one tanker, 115 finished SJL PF Le p----e rE Fawcett. Others of the players will be Grace SBtuddiford, Sydney Herbert and Edward Durant. The picture will be a screen version of Oliver D. Bailey's well-known stage play, "Branded." Sylvia Breamer Some years ago theatre-goers In | Australian cities were commenting on | the beauty and talent of a beautifwl ingenue named Sylvia Breamer. who appeared in various dramatic touring companies. Miss Breamer {is an Australian girl, and with characteris- tic ambition, she determined to:storm the American stage. Arrived in New York she soon ob- tained a part in "Major Barbara," and was rapidly climbing the theatrical adder when J. Parker Read, Jr., then on the staff of Thomas IH. Ince, in- duced her to make. a test picture, which led to a year's contract in which she played leads with Willlam 8, Hart and Charles Ray. After the Ince pic- tures came & series of co-starring pro- ductions under J. Stuart Backton, and this was followed in *wrm by a con- OVER RESTRICTIONS IN THE USE WONEN STUDENTS REJOLTL®™ ©" "RhnfEe mn Bers OL rm/aam aan tract between Miss Breamer and Di; | rector Sidney A. Franklin, to film a series of picturizations of Robert W., hambers stories. She has just com- | pleted the first of these, adapted from | that novelist's popular story, "Atha- | le." | | Johnny Ray And Margaret Fitzroy |fDner | character than Qeorge McManus, the cartoonist! says he had a ha-ha inspiration when | " he brought into being "Jiggs and Mag- | an ideal se ection to play opposite the pt; { pi risible Johnny Ray: gle," in his famous comics, "Bringing | : up Father." Then, to be mirthfully| Kathleen O'Connor And Jack Perrin modern, he introduced the famoua| Xathleen O'Connor, the vivacious couple into the movies. Now they are | Universal player, did not change her to be seen under Pathe's pilotage ininame when she left her home in Co- a series of two-reel comedies. | lumbus, Ohio, to come to Universal Johnny Ray, who was selected to| City three adi She simply left Miss Fitzroy. She, too, has had a lcng stage career and makes portray Jiggs, has for years been a|out the middlef initial "MY, which prominent figure in tlfeatricals. He | stands for Mavdurneen. has toured the country 'in vaudeville, | Kathleen's mother was a great ad- and in musical comedy. Ye is the|mirer of the poetry of Mrs. Anne personification of Jiggs on the screen. | Crawford, s0 when her daughter was McManus characterizés him as a "car-| born she gave her the name, Kathleen toon come to life' and 'the personi- | Mavourneen. fication of the pen prank." | Bhe is shown with Jack Perrin cele- Margaret Fitzroy is "Maggie" on the brating the completion of "The Lion sereen, and Ryo actress could give a! Man." A A A Officers EVER SEE A HOG DRUNK. Intoxicated Animals Paris, Aug. 3.--A major-general, Still in Kentucky. thre majors and twelve captains have interpretation of this taroleal | Gave [Clue to 'Whitesbutg, Ky., Aug. 3.--A drove When Jack Perrin came from Three Rivers, Michigan, to Los Angeles, it was with the intention of being a di- rector, but very soon, they decided that he was too good looking to waste upon the mechanical end cf the ple tures and before he knew it he was one of Universal's most prominent leading men. Recently he married little Josephine Hill, another Universal player, so per- haps he Is consoled. Mildred Harris Chaplin On Location A noon-time snapshot of Mildred Harris Chaplin and her company while "eats" "are In order. Luxury is con- spicuous by its absence. Left to right: Director John Stahl, Ramsey Wallace, leading man; Mrs. Chaplin, Gareth Hughes, juvenile lead; Thomas Hold~ ing in background. oo How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs $15 Plus half a cent per mile beyond. RETURN: half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00. GOING DATES: AUG. 9th and 16th from KINGSTON, ONTARIO TONS OF WOODEN SHIPPING. hulls, ten sailing craft, 56 hulls con- verted into barges and. 20 standard barges, have been delivered to thr board. -A total of 114 of thgse ve sels, aggregating 397,285 deadwelg tons, has been sold and 12 totallin 44,5646 tons have been lost at sea. The total cost of the constructio of this fleet, estimated by the boar at $170 a deadweight ton, was a] proximately $333,000,000. ' Sale o the 1,500,000 tons now held by the Vessels Were Built in an Emergency and Some of Them Made a Very Poor Showing Xhe Cost of Con- struction. . Washington, Aug. 8.-----Disposal of more than 1,600,000 tons of wooden shipping, 406 vessels. of ' various types, built as a part of the govern- ment's war merchant marine pro- gramme, is one of the most difficult OF THEIR LATCH KEYS. {applied, states the Journal des De- bats this evening, for 'the vacant post { Thirty-three Students of,Masson Hall, of doorkeeper at a big hotel in Vi- | in Edinburgh, Refuse to Obey In. nna. The advertised pay is about | | striction aim Childish" Re- $21,000 a year. In the topsy-turvg | strietions. |condition of Austrian tipances, this is (Caradian Press Despatch) {not much. Edinbubrgh, Scotland, Aug. 3.-- trates, whose scale of pay has not | Young women students of the Uni- [been altered since the way, only have | versity of Edinburgh have revolted Just over $5,000, against what they yegard as "child-| , whole lot of our troubles exist | | Bootmakers in Vienna | : 4 , |receive $19,000 a year, while magis- | enforcers, were found on top of a of intoxicated hogs has given pro- (Aids to Beauty) hibition officers the clue that led to seizure of a giant still and arrest of two men in Letcher county, Ky. The officers, operating out here reported destruétfon" of six stills. The hogy, according to one of the prohibition A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarély is more than one treatment required: Mix. ya stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy ' $ surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub capers. A search and discovery of off, wash the skin and every hair the still followed. 7 has vanished. aig = cannot cause injury, but care should: be exercised to get real delatone. mountain and were "cutting weird Thoughts are the foundation - of This simple treatment; * For information amd rates apply to J» P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. I. Ral} way, Kingston, Ontario. problems facing the Shipping Board. Twenty-one of the craft, aggregating 82,000 deadweight tons were offer- ed recently, but no buyers were found. Only 194 of these wooden craft are now in operation. Seventy-three are tied up at various ports, under managing caretakers and 139 are in storage. yards. One hundred and seven of those in 'storage' are fin- ished hulls, while 32 are converted barges. Officials of the board say that when the serviceability of the wood- en fleet has been demonstrated little difficulty will be experienced in turning it pver to private ownership at about $90 a ton. These vessels were built in an emérgency, many of green timber, and some of them made poor showings a year and two years ago, but now that they have "seasoned," officers of the board con- sider them practicable cargo car- riers. : Because of the bad record of some of the vessels, operators have con- demned them all, officials declare, whereas, the records of those now in operation show very creditable performances. One wooden shop out of six round trips across the Atlantic, at sea 500 days and in port an equal pa" nn CUNARD ANCHOR HOR-DONALDSON aces MONT LASGOW . T|8ept. 11|Oct. 18 ,.!..Cassandra Aue. 21|8ent HE 30 ..... Saturnia N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) Aug. 2|Sept. 11{Oct. 9{Nov. 6 ..Columbia NEW YORK--LIVERPOOL Aug. 14/Sept. 1110ct. & *K. Aug Viet. Aug. 21|Sept. 18 . ...*Caronia : N.Y. PLY, UHER, & LONDON . 18|0ct. 25|Dec. ¢ + +42 CATON] N.Y., CHERBOURG & SOUTHAMP'N July 31{Aug. 28|8ept. ..Aquitania pus 12]Sept. 9[Oct. 7 . ..Imperator pt. 2{Sept. 30 N, Yo, DUBROV) July 31 Dubrovaik & Trieste "a Pannonia freight and furthe. te local agents or WANTED! board at $90 a ton would yield $135,000,000. Thode already sold brought about $28,000,000 so that if the 406 remaining in the govern- ment's possession are disposed of to private owners the total loss through ithe wooden ship venture would be something like $170,000,000. HONOR FALLEN CAR-MEN ° fit Association, in memory of war. To Reéspgnite King's Morganatic wite Paris, Aug. 3.--The next sesSiOn | 500,000 houses have been aproved keysy after the regulation hour for closing the hall in which they live. Thirty-three students of Masson Hall, one of the numerous hostels in which 'women students reside, have gone on record as refusing tp obey instructions regarding the use of night keys. The girls ert that they are being treated as children, rather than as young women well able to take care of themselves. . The protest resulted in a petition to the university requesting a change in the warden of the ha The view | of the management is that too much | liberty was given the girls under the '| previous regime, and that unless they "| alter their petition, the girls must leave the hall at the end of the ses- | sion. The Pall Mall Gazette, of London, in commenting on the incident, says: "With the merits of the particular case we are not concerned, but there {is a principle involved whiclf sooner {or later wijl have to be decided. When | women won their right to compete with men in the professions, they practically"won all the rights that ap- pertain to the acquirement and prac- | tice of thise professions. Those who imagine that young women will subb- , mit to the exercise of authority whith would not be tolerated by their broth- | ers, make a great mistake, a mistake | whieh, if it is persisted in, will do an | immense amount of harm, for opposi- | tion to liberty is the surest fosterer of | license." The memorial tablet shown above hag been erected in the Union Station. To-{ ronito, by the Dining-Car Mutual Beme- v Fhe. 200, Yew Houses members who gave their Mves in the] ,000 New Houses eBing Erected HOUSING SCHEME, + London, Aug. 3.--It 'has been an- 'nounced that plans for more than ish" restriction in the use of latch- only in anticipation. character building. air pus grew without then re which is a part of i from The Call of the Rapids 1 race the boats 1 ola a ue And bid them coms back the thrill of a trip through' the Rapids of the St. Lawrence registering a vow to return again to that glorious River "Niagara to the Sea' in or cr. --y a as they Lana SS of the Greek parliament will' debate | yy the Minister of Health in con- a proposal to" recognize the morgan- {nection with the national housing atic wife of King Alexander asi.scheme at present in operation in | queen, said a New Agency despatch Pe roat Britain, Up till June 1st of | from Athens. The Greek house J this year thers had been completed | said. to favor the ascension of the |p. local authorities and public util- | king's bride to the throne, but the jiy societies 1,500 houses, while the officers' corps of the Greek army iota] number of houses under con- refuses to recognize her right to siduction was 13,095. The total rank. King Alexander and his bride | number of housing schemes submit- are now in Athens. [ted to the Ministry of Health fs now 30,000 HARVESTERS $18.00 to Winnipeg Plus Half a Cont mile beyond. Return, Half n Cant Per mite to Winntooq: plus $30.00. 'Special accommodation f Women. New, Goimniet care of latest design. Trovuomisrtable EXCURSION DATES from KINGSTON August 9th and 16th, Leave Toronto (Union Station) 9.30 p.m. 'Leave Ottawa (Union Station) 9.30 p.m. « Por tickets and information apply nearest Canadian National or Grand Trusk Agest, or write General Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto, 40 journey, travel by boat from Sarnia 0 the "See." Pert Asther er Duluth. for particulars of Upper Lake Cruises thesugh the Cesst Unsalted, Seas. 3 {10,351, of which 6,726 have received . . | official approval. : . Send Ze. postage for lilastrated booklet, map and guide to Johu ¥F. Plerce, Passenger Traffic Mgr. Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd. '210 R. & 0. Bldg., Montreal, Can ada. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED Navy League Branch. Belleville, Aug. 3.--The Belleville branch of the Navy League has been reorganized as & permanent organ- The death occurred in Carleton ization with the following officers: Place, on Sunday, of Oliver Pajuette, Honorary president, Mayor Riggs; after a long illness, Deceased was campaign chairman, John Elliott; {born in Perth, Ont., and moved to vice-chairmen, Guss Porter, M.P.,| Carleton Place while guite a young and Col. W. N, Ponton; treasurer, | man. He was séventy years of age. Col. E. D, O'Flynn; secretary, G. H.| Wrath is usually found in family O'Flynn, Liars, HE EEE EE EEE EITHER RB: rin LL fabiano ee