Pe WITH JACK PICKFORD, MARY BRIAN, WILLIAM HAINES | il PICTURES OF COLLEGE LIFE . ' . THE DAILY BRITISH ~~ AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions AT CAPITOL THEATRE William Haines. steps into the J [aront sank SE aieen om Brown | was amply demonstratéd to an Earl 1] il in "Brown of Harvard," whith opens | Street CLOTHES LINE THIEVES ARE AGAIN AT WORK |Line in Earl Street Back Yard Stripped of Several Shirts. That it is not wise to leave clothes |nangme on a line outside over night } housewife on Wednesday | : ing when she looked out to the {a three-day fun at the Capitol Thea- | ROR | tre to-morrow. He makes Tom a|Y2'd and discovered that the clothes | human, Itkeabls, breesy, and slightly | ine: had been stripped during the i egotistic youth, in othef words, a [LIBERAL of NOTI ] ven, srguan to oon 04 18 inns, nt od Tat RSBO 121, that ali creditors others Ee ia ot of a y 1036, at the Town- D TAKE NOTICE that after such t proceed to fis deceased ld ® toany her at be held at ODESSA TOWN HALL : FRIDAY, JUNE 11th A candidate will be selected to com- Provincial Blection, f : . Samuel Jamieson, ° Carleton Woods, President. Vice-Pres., E. Ming, V.8., Secretary. GOD SAVE THE KING Princess St. Thursday 10 a.m. Cor, Charles and Montredl Streets 10T BOOTS, SHOES AND CLOTH. ING, FURNITURE, DISHES, FIXTURES inckom 1 pam, Blac ith tools, forge, low, circular siw, timber ana n . on tension ladder, tents, eanvas, anvil, tools of every description. rope, ali Sisge; Snything you want. Property of- fe. for sale at 3 o'clock. 'erms at time of sale. TWIGG, Auctioneer. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- . portere--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. "Travelling Rolls." Gibson's. ~The 'Board of Health was called to meet at four o'clock this after- noon. "New Powder Bowls." Gibson's. Asparagus, 3 bunches 26c., or- 20c. dozen Th ay at Car- 'g. | lism Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. {typical college boy, and his plaving {in the football game is always real {and authentic. Jack Pickford has {the important role of Doolittle, the (weak, - awkward. . vouagster. who MN basks in the light of Brown's popu- larity. The characterization is a new one for Pickford, and in ite way, it is one of the finest things he has ever done. It is a tragic. role, something new in a college story, and if it weren't for Hainos' excel- lent work, he might easily havs stol- en the picture, "Mary Brian is de. lightful as Mary, the gir! in the case, Her wholesomeness is as photo graphic as her beauty. Haines asd Mary make as perfect a couple as has been geen on the screan in soma time. 'The Sea Beast," which has been drawing capacity houses, will be shown for toe last time to-night. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Wand, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges). ¢ Montreal. June 9th, 1.30 p.m. Abitidd Power ... ... Asbestos, com. A Asbestos, pfd. + ae Bell Telephone ... ... Brasil ~.. ... ... Brompton ... ... B.0. Fish Sakis ' Can. Cement, com. .. ... .. Dom. Bridge Dom. Textile Hollinger ... . Ind. Alcohol ... Laurentide .:. Mackay i. ..i OL... Montrea] Power ... ... . National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. ... Ottawa Power . Quebec Power ... ... . Spanish River, com, ... Spanish River, pfd. .. Smelters ... ... ... . Shawinigan ... ... .. Steel of Canada .. June 9th, 1.30 p.m. Cem wide Hom. J. 'W. Edwards, in the com-|C mittee on agriculture and coloniza-: tion, voted against giving 'approval "Sponge Holders." Gibson's. Mayor Angrove went to Ottawa on Wedpesday morning on the ex- cursion of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition's directors. In the Appellate division Craig v. C.P.R. Co.; Reynolds v. C.P.R. Co.-- A. MdcMurehy, K.C., for defendant, A. B, Cunningham, K.C., tor Sato. titf, was on. Appeal by deféndanis in each case from judgment of Grant, J., and a jury of 4th February, 1936. Argument of appeal concluded. Judg- ment reserved. 5 a Little Girl A young girl received an injury to her knee when she fell off a dloyele and was struck by & horse and wagon on Montréal street at noon Wednes- day. The little girl was not seriously injured. She was taken to her home, 11 Charles street. Motor in first class Fequiring a large, open car should be Interested ta this, [fl * HY 2 ee. Hudson Motors on Inter. Comb. Eng. ... ... .. Inter. Nickel ... ... .. ... Mack Truck ... . Marland Oil ... NYC... 0. Northern Paéific . Pan. Amer. Pete. . Pan. Amer. Pste. * Plerce Arrow ... Plerce Pete. .. Sou. Pacific ... Sinclair Of} .., .. Standard Oil of N, night. J The lady in question had yesterda washed out several skirts belonging to her husband and her son. Among them were several [good broadcloth shirts. The lady of the house put them out on the ifne and left them there, evidently intending to bring them in and iron them this morning. But when she got there, the line was bare and now her husband and her son are minus several good shirts. vs. Wilder Is Now In Progress. At the General Sessions of the Peace Wednesday afternoon, before Judge Madden, a jury brought in a verdict of "Not Guilty" in the charge against Ernest Villard of 'gross in- decency. This was on the 'second charge, on the first charge the ac cused being remanded. The jury re- tired at 1 p.m. and returned with their vérdict at 2.30 p.m. At 3 o'clock the slander case of Landry vs. Wilder was in progress. -- $0000000020000b00 : CLIMBING UP $ 3 Babe Ruth slammed out his $ ® twentieth and twenty-first ¢ % home runs yesterday in the & % game against Detroit at the Mo- # for City. Pat Collins and Bob # '| # Meusel- collected homers also. + 0050359099000 0000 EXPRESS CONFIDENCE, That the New Tariff Board Will Deal Fairly. Toronto, June 9.----Confidenée that the new tariff board would deal fair ly with the problems which it will be called upon to face, keeping a broad Canadian attitude in its decisions, was expressed by various speakers at to-day's session of the d@nnual meets ing of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. President H. Fortier, Quebec City, was not entirely.pessi- mistic regarding the outcome of the appointment of the board. Hon. BE Davis, Newmarket, suggested "a npadian development committed" com- posed of men of broad vision, tactful in judgment, to meet representatives of the farmers and other classes to discuss matters of interest to all. HOLDS OVER BILL. For Construction of Railway From Ont. mittee of the House of Commons day decided to hold over thé bill for the construction of a railway from Quibel, Ont., on the Canadian Na tional into the gold mining district of Red Lake. The committés took this action in order that the view of the Ontario Government in regard to the bill might be obtained before proceeding further. Tha bill was be foré the committee some weeks ago and was 'defeated. In the Hous, however, the bill was again referred to committes. > APPOINTED TO CHAIR Ot Systematic Theology in Montreal College. Montreal, June 9. Rev. Francis Scott MacKensle, minister of the Presbyterian church in Paris, ont, (was to-day appointed to the chalf of systematic theology of the. Preshys terian college, Montreal, by the Gen- éral Assembly of the Presbyterian church in Canads. The Assembly al- 80 authorized the board of adminis- tration of the clurch to take over the boys' residence at Pictou Aca demy, N. 8, if satisfactory termi could be arranged. EXPOSURE WAS FATAL T0 ENTERPRISE MAN Mr. Charles H. Doping; Aged Eighty, Wandered All Night in a Field. Exposure from wandering all {night in the fields, clad only in light night clothes and bed room slippers, led to pneumonia which caused the death of Mr. Charles H. Dopking, aged eighty years, a native of Enter- price, Ont., and a brother of Gedrge Dopking, of Kingston, who passed away Sunday morning at his Pillar Point home, near Dexter, N.Y. Mr. Dopking had been in failing health since the first of the year and for the past several weeks hdd been suffering from s cold. At 10 o'- clock Friday night, Mr. ' Dopking Arose from his bed £0 2 tht hen house and in some manner became lost and spent all night walking about trying to find his way homs. It was thought he might have suffered some temporary mental trouble as' a result of is illness and a there. fore unable to find his way homs, An extensive search was started by relatives when it was found he was missing and afte- neighbors and others had organized into posses to scour the countryside the man was finally found at 8 o'clock: the follow- Ing morning by William Dopking, his brother, and Deputy Sheriff Charlés N. Dingman, of Dexter, his son-in- law and others, lying among a clump of juniper berries in a fleld about one mile from his honde. He becams {II after his exposure and his cold devel- oped Into pneumonia' which caused his death, r. Dopking was born in Hater- prise, Ont., October 13th, 1845. He married Miss Zeneth Wagar, May 16th, 1869, and 22 years ago went to Pillar Point where he settled. He had been a farmer all of his life, and was a life-long membef of the Methodist Episcopal church , which he joined at Ruaterprise, in early youth: He is survived by his widow, four #® | daughters, Mrs. Grace McAdam, Wa- tertown; Mrs. Samuel McAdam, Ban nockburn, Ontario; Mrs. Brenon, Tu¥n," and Mrs. Charles N. Dingman, Dexter. One sister, Mrs. John Sotrey, Saskatchewan; four broe thers: George, of Kingston; William Which style do you prefer--the erinoline style of decades ago, oz the | bathing girl of 19267 The poses are by Miss Gladys Moore of New Op leans. crowned the prize beauty of that city of beautiful girls in a re * 'cent contest. ORINOLINE BEAUTY--AND NOW A As A Aner ---- H, of Plllar Polat and Reuben and |' Wilson, of Enterprise; also survives As well as twelve grandchildren and 13 great-grandehildren. Funeral services were held from ; the late home at Pillar Point at 1.30 Tuesday afternéon and from the Pillar Point Msthodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mrs. Clark, pastor of the Pillar Point ¢hurch of- fislating, Interment was made in «| the Dexter cemetery. News In Condensed Form Off the Wires Villagés in Mesopotamia were : swamped by tioods from the Huphrs- tes River. : Premier Stanley Baldwin visited Bdinburgh and was given the free~ dom of the city. Mrs. Louise Jenner, : Harwich township, shot herself through the hota with a rifle. Hamilton council, appealed, by re- solution, to the Public Library Board to revert to standard time. Reorganization of Waterloo Coun= ty police force is completed; 77 men Were struck off the list, Chigf Justice of the United States Wiliam H. Taft, who is $1, will visit Canada for a long rest. Three hundred Koreans were ar- feted for plotting to obtain inde pendence of Korea from Japan. Preparations are under way salvage the submarine 8-51, sunk last September off the Oonmnecticut coast. ; Bubstantial increases have been made In hydro rates to the Quesns- ton users of power and domestic el- sctrioity HE'LL OARRY ON FOR BURBANK | William H. Hénderson, twenty-one, of Fresno, Cal, will * carry on for the late Luther Burbank, famous hortioulturist. %o | Burbank {rained him for four years, revealed his secrets to him and asked that he work Bertino, after Burbank' with Burbank's assistant, B. 8 death. Henderson is shown examin- ing a torch lily, one of Burbank's latest creations. EVEN THE FOLKS ARE PUZILED