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" " is INgiI r, tMir ' , l " 1153i? a " p a?“ - - il - . . " . I - g, " . , ' - G - MIM M5ltltit “and r " " - , - ' - _, u .» - r . ‘ , I' WON ON THE iriiii'i" "Well, Jim, I am sorry, but I shall have to hurry in now, and I do not suppose I shall see you again until the race is over at Brentwood on Fri- day. Well, good-bye till then, and good luck to Desmond," she added as she tripped lightly up the broad steps into the house, leaving Jim 'to hurry hack to his stables to have a chat with old Tom Carruthers, his head groom, about giving the Cotone1's stable lad a trial with Desmond on the morrow. PAGE SIX Next morning dawned bright and clear, .just the sort ot morning Jim desired for his final trial. And as he watched young Bob Stevens mounted on Desmond, riding easily and steadily along the straight of .the little private course-well ahead of the others, his hopes rose, only to fall again as he thought of the Coloners words of yes- terday. "Now what am I to do," he thought, as he hurried along, not noticing Jet- fery Cargtairs, who was but a few yards away from him. "Yes, it is a small legacy which was left to me by an Uncle," returned Eva, and We have decided to try and raise our fallen fortunes," she added, with a queer little smile. “There goes the dressing bell," hur- riedly said Jim, "and I must have a few words with Bob Stevens," he ad- ded, half to himself, as he moved away from her side. "I will see you after the race," he said, as he hurried away in the direction of the dressing room. t "Well, I'm not certain," replied the girl thoughtfully. "But Jeffery Car- stairs was up at the Manor yester- daf and he talked such a lot about Nightingale’s chances that I rather think it is that horse which Father has baeked." “If I win this race, then the old man will be practically ruined," thought Jim, for although the Colonel thought that his embarrassment was a secret between Jeffry Carstairs, Eva and himself, Jim Lister had made a pretty shrewd' guess as to how the land lay, and the thought ot it trou- bled him to-day. Once or twice he thought of scratching Desmond and let Nightingale “win, thereby enabling the Colonel-to recoup his broken for- tune a bit, tor he knew that Nightin- gale was the. only real source of dan- ger to Desmond. Such was the state of his mind on the morning of the race. On chatting to Eva in the paddock of the Brent.: wood race course, her words seemed to confirm his fears. q "Yes," she was saying, "Father is making a bold bid tor fortune to-day; he and I had a little chat yesterday and he is taking something like two thousand pounds on to-day's race." know?" enquired Jim, with a curious sinking feeling at his heart. "Two thousand!" ejaculated Jim. "Why, that is a big sum for the Colon- el to put on a horse." . Grand Opening But Jefterie's sauve "Good morn- "What ohrse has he backed, do you This new Theatre, situated just below Dundas Street, on Mavety Street, is the latest thing in Moving Picture Theatres. Come and judge for yourself on Saturday night. Continued from last week Big Features, Good Comedies and Weekly Productions Daily Matinee at 2.15 and two Shows each evening Runs \at The Connaught every riday and Saturday Watch for Announcement of the Picture BIG STAR PRODUCTION of the ing, Lister," quickly brought him out of the deep study in which he had in- dulged for the past few minutes. "They'ro off! They're off," the shouts went up as the track of the starter's pistol broke out sharply oh the crisp morning air, With a bound the line of horses sped away on their journey round the course, led by "Pretty good," was all that Jim re.- plied, as he nodded curtly in response to the other's greeting. With quick decision, he made up his mind, and, hurrying over to Des- mond's side, he beckoned Bob Stevens to bend down so that no one could hear what he was saying, and gave the young rider his instructions: "Give him his head for half the course," he began, then paused irresolutely, but went on quickly. "When you come to the straight, keep alongside Night- ingale if you can, and if there are none of the others dangerously near finish in behind Nightingale. You understand?" he went on as he noted the surprised look on the face of the young mount. "Desmond must not beat Nightingale!” , "Blat," began Bob Stevens. J'Never mind about any 'buts,' ,, in- terrupted Jim, sternly, "your young mistresses' happiness is at stake, also the fortunes of your master, so do as I tell you, and I will explain all after the race. But remember, Nightingale, must beat Desmond!” And with hard set face, Jim Lister led Desmond to- wards the paddock gate to the start- ing post. He then returned to the paddock, for he could not face Evt and her father, who were Seated in the grand stand. "flow do you fancy your chance for the Plate ?" . "I hear that Colonel Thornton has backed‘ Nightingale tor a cool two thousand," went on Jeffery Carstairs sauvely, "rather big odds against Des- mond, eh?" _ "Yot a bad morning's work," mused Jeffery Cairstairs as he watched Jim's retreating form. “If that stupid old Colonel. had only taken my tip and backed Nightingale, I could have left Lister alone this morning. But,” with a shrug, "he's so 1o1amed,oBstinate, he would back Desmond, so that I had to tackle Lister, or else my hopes of winning Eva. would have been reduc- ed to nil. However,” he went on mus- ing, "Desmond won't win, Lister will see to that, I could see by his face that my little bit of news troubled him." _ "What am I to do '?" he asked him- self over and over again. "Here the Colonel has backed Nightingale for two thousand pounds, and it Desmond is allowed to run straight, he will win and that spells ruin for Eva and her Father." “I supopse the Colonel can back what he fancies?" returned Jim, abruptly, as he moved away to where the horses were-being led out. And that was the very thought that was in Jim Lister's mind at that mom- ent also. . (Experimental Farins Note) The introduction of a, good, new variety of hulless oats by the Expert- mental Farms Branch has not Petr- haps attracted as much attention as it should. Free samples of this vari- ety are now being distributed by the Dominion Cerealist at Ottawa. The stock on hand is not large, but as long as it lasts samples will be trladlysent to farmers in almost any district of Canada, as it is believed that this oat will be Widely useful. The, full name of the variety is Liberty, Ot- tawa 480. It is derived from a cross made in 1903 between the well known variety, Swedish Select, and a hul- less oat from China. The new variety is decidedly superior to the old Chin- ese sort. Threshing out free from hull, this type of oat furnishes a con- centrated product of extremely high value which has only to be ground in order to make most excellent feed, especially for young pigs and chick- ens. “men carefully enough cleaned for use as human food, it makes meal of surprisingly fine quality. The Lib- erty oat has very good field charac- ters, being rather early in ripening and having reasonably stiff straw. The yield (so far as kernel is con- cerned) is equal to about seven- eighths of that of Banner oats. Farm-. ers who are interested in the raising of hogs and chickens are strongly ad- vised to give this new cat a, trial. Itl has already proven extremely satis- factory in some districts. . C. E. Saunders, I Dominion Cerealist. This paper will be sent to any ad- dress in Canada from now until De- cember 31, 1920, for $1.50. SPECIAL OFFER TO “Well, Jim," he was saying, "1 have cleared something like fourteen thou- sand pounds out of the race and the first thing I did this afternoon was to repay that our, Jeffery Carstairs, every penny I owed him, interest and capital, and the old Manor is now clear, thanks to Desmond!" he added. "There they go, past the first turn," Nightingale still leading, but Desmond drawing up, having beaten Tulip for secend place. They are now at the beginning ot the straight and the ex- citement of the crowd runs high as the cry is taken up: "Nightingale! Nightingale wins!" So Bob Stevens felt he was amply repaid for the prominent part he had taken in the race, for now he had reached the summit of his ambitions, to be a Eull-fledged jockey. Jeffery Carstairs has dropped his frequent vis- its to the Manor, but his place is tak- Nightingale, Tulip, Desmond and the others bringing up the rear. But Bob Stevens, riding Desmond as teadily as if he was only out for a morning canter, set his lips hard as he thought of Jim's instructions. "Let Nightingale win. "Not if I know it," he thought, "there is some misunderstanding here," as he urged Desmond drawing up on Nightingale, now only a length divides them, now a, head and then level. Bots Stevens steadied Desmond for the dash home then the cry went up excitedly: "Nightingale wins! Nightingale wins!" only to be drowned by that of “Desmond wins! Desmond wins!” as Jim Lister’s colt passes Nightingale like aflash and dashed past the post a winner by two lengths. "Desmond wins’! What does it mean?" Jim Lister asked himself, hardly believing his own ears as'he led the colt through the congratulat- ing crowd. Most prominent amongst them being 'the old Colonel himself: “Well done, lad'." burst out the Col- onel, shaking him excitedly by the hand: "Well done, well done, indeed!" "And to young Bob Stevens," added Jim. “If you will only consent to the change, it will -give me the greatest pleasure to have that lad as my lead- ing hand ?" _ "Is this true?" replied the young trainer, hardly daring to believe it. "As true as Gospel," said Bob Stev- ens. "Mr. Carstairs put the Colonel on to Nightingale, but he changed his mind at the last "moment, sir." In a flash, Jim saw it all. Jeffery Carstairs, wishing to make it impos- sible tor the Colonel to repay the mortgage and thereby gain the hand ot Eva, had tried to put him on the wrong horse, but getting wind some- how of the Co1onel's intentions to back Desmond, took the only course open to him: stopping Jim at the iiaddock thatm orning with the news that the Colonel' had backed Nightingale, knowing that Jim would rather lose the race than ruin the Colonel and his fair daughter. Jim could not make it out, but, waiting until the weighing-in was over and the "all right" had been given, ho drew Bob Stevens aside, saying sternly: "Didn't I give you your instructions before the racé ?" “Well, Mr. Lister, you did," re- plied the jockey, sullenly, "but when you said that it affected the Colonel, I thought that there had been some mistake, as the Colonel told me only thism oming that all hls fortunes de- pended upon the winning of the Brentwood Plate for you, as he had hacked Desmond heavily." "willingly! 'winirurly!" cried the Colonel. “Take. him, and the best of luck go with him! He is a lad in a thousand!" [ That evening, as Jim was seated with the Colonel and Eva in the draw- ing-room, he told them all that had happened, omitting nothing, and the Colonel gave a sigh of relief as he thought how near to ruin he had been through the good intentions of the young trainer. . See the second episode this week A NEW HULLESS OAT NEW SUBSCRIBERS Mignon (Miss Glaum's role), the spoiled darling of the Parisian stage who lives but for the admiratibn she. finds in men's eyes, accompanies her husband (Matt Moore), an American engineer, to the Sahara desert only bec'ause he promises to alter take her to Cairo. After six months of the deadly monotony of the desert when she saw no white persons except her husband and child she Becomes rest- less. Her shallow soul starved for flat,. tery and attention. Then into the desert comes the sly fox who holds within her reach that which she craves. One night, under the, desert stars, she steals away from her hus- band and child with the Russian Baron (Edwin Stevens) who offers her all the gayety, the luxury and the adulation of Cairo for her friendship. Four years later, in the, Palace of the Dawn, we find her possessed ot every material want, but craving hap- piness. Mustapha, her Hindu servant and humble philosopher, attempts to Iguide her to happiness in the sacrifice- - _ "pr T, L- 4-b,r-, Icon“, no. .. LL ing for others, and leads her to the Street of Beggars. Where she gives alms to a child and a demented, ha- sheesh-drugged beggar: and learns they are her baby and husband. He is always seeking to kill 'the woman who wronged him. The great love for her husband that finally overwhelms and ennobles the shallow woman and enables her to make the supreme sac- rifice is a song-stirring heart-gripping emotion. Ah, but ‘was the sacrifice necesseu'y, and did she make it? Un- til the very last moment of this truly marvelous production you cannot an- swer the question. . He was a minister of the gospel working in the slums. She was a young society butterfly, frivolous and vain, never thinking of the serious side of life and ignoring the love her husband gave her. "Playthings of Passion," the new- est superpicture in which Kitty Gor- don is starring for United Picture Theatres, Inc., is described as a. startling story with the above theme for its basis. It deals with the temp- tation which came to the young cleric and the momentous results arising from the way he met it. The production is said to be a. lavish one, Miss Gordon returning to, Irnd far exceeding, it is reported, the lavish display ot feminine adornment for which her name is famous. Wallace Worsley directed the picture, which bears the hall mark of supervision by that master producer Robert Brun- ton. First episode. starts with a rush of whirlwind action. Man in prison - to he shot at sunrise. Married blind- folded to a beautiful girl-to save his life. Learns he has been; tricked. Makes mad rush for liberty. Leaps from his horse and lashes the animal to a frenzied runaway. Leaps upon one of the” pursuers-exchanges clothes-binds him upon his horse and heads the horse toward a thous- and foot precibice. He fools his en- emies into thinking that he is the vie- tim. Louise Giaum, te screen's, ablest portrayer of fascinating, admiration seeking, luxury, loving woman, in.“Sa- hara," a gripping emotional drama, from the powerful pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, enacted in the colorful set- tings of the Parision cafes, the Egyp- tian desert and Cairo, comes td Allen's Beaver Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 24 and 25. Presented by J. Par- ker Read,,Jr., and personally super- vised by that master craftsman, Allan Dwan, "Saharsu" "Playthings ot Passion" will 'be seen at the Oakwood, November 24, 25 and 26. NEW SERIAL AT OAKWOOD “THE MYSTERY OF 13" HER ROLE IN “SAHARA” LOUISE GLAUM’S BEST Saturday Matinee Only; Commencing November 22nd ALLEN’S BEAVER THEATRE MON., TUES., NOV. 24 & 25 Sunshine Comedy, featuring Tom Mix, "Hearts and Saddles' PLA YTHINGS OF PASSION THE CONNAUGHT Wednesday, November 19th THEDA BARA-in "THE DARLING OF PARIS" Sunshine Comedy---") SMASHING CAREER" IN THE THEATRES Friday, Saturday, November 21st and 22nd TOM MIX in "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" Tuesday; Wednesday, November 25th and 26th Wm. Farnum in "THE MAN OF SORROW" Prices: 10c and 15c Episode 2--"SMASHING BARRIERS" This paper will be sent to any ad- tlvess in Canada from now until De. cembcr 31, 1920, f01'x$1.50. ( Official seed testing is the basis of Government seed control, which in older European countries is rated as a leading Government service in Agri- culture. Any country without an ef- ficient system ot seed control becomes the dumping ground for inferior seeds from other countries, and low- grade homegrown seeds may be sold to unsuspecting farmers. Our sys- tem is frequently referred to in oth- er countries as being the most prac- tical and efficient. Its importance is now being better appreciated when it is required that imported seeds are. not released from bond until they are approved at the seed laborator- ies, and when cereal grains, flax, corn, as well as clover and grass seeds, are marketed on the basis of fixed The three leading figures in the village are the innkeeper's daughter;, the grocer and the banker, all Df whom Johnny is associated with to a. troublesome degree for himself and to the amusement of the audience. SPECIAL OFFER TO Difficulty is becoming a, small town hero is nearly as great as becoming famous iry a, large city, if the ex- perience of Jack Pickford playing the leading part in "In Wrong," which will be shown at the Oakwood on November 20, 21 and 22, is any indication. "A Man of Sorrow," the William Fox production starring William Far,- num, is based on the celebrated stage success, "Hoodman Blind." It deals with a, man who marries one of two sisters who look exactly alike. When he discovers his sister-in-law in the, arms of a. stranger he assumes that she is his wife and leaves home, After wandering from place to place in an effort to find a, solace for his grief, he eventually comes upon the sister-in- Jaw, who informs him of the fraud which has been perpetrated on him. quality seed grade standards, "The Wilderness Trail" will be shown at the Connaught, November 21 and 22. The story has to do with the Hudson Bay Company in the wil- derness of Canada. It shows wonder- ful photography of life and romance in the land of measureless snows and grim forests where human hearts are very warm and vital. Tom Mix al- ternates death-defying devotion to true love with some of his skilful and thrilling stunts that every red- blooded person loves to see-among them a wonderfully managed fight in the Ceep.snow, and a, struggle to save the lite and honor of a girl. The piece is all action and surprise, and entirely Wholesome. ‘Colleen Moore is Mix’s new leading lady. She's pret- ty and dainty and a capital actress. A youth in ice cream pants from New York proves to be a, heart- breaker for Johnny, who gets back into the irood graces of the girl by capturing a safe-cracker. The Dominion Seed, Branch with laboratories at Ottawa, Winnipeg, and Calgary reported over 35,000 seed tests for the year ending June 30th. The growth of seed testing in Cana- da. is indicated from the fact that only 5775 samples were reported in 1909. The great bulk of the work in bur seed laboratories is done between September and June, when each la- boratory may handle up to 200 sam- ples per day. Only. ten samples are tested tree of charge for any farmer or seed merchant during the season. Over this number, the service is charged for at cost. T , At the Connaught, November 25 and 26. SMALL TOWN HERO HAS TROUBLES WITIE RIVAL TESTING SEEDS FOR FARMERS AND IMERCHANTS War Tax Extra NEW SUBSCRIBERS THE PASTIME THEATRE: r, '_"',") COMEDY Popular Artists Produce the Latest and Best Movie Films Friday, Saturday, November 2lst and 22nd CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "HONEYMOON" Monday, Tuesday, November 24th and 25th CHARLES RAY in "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN" Comedy--")) LITTLE WIFE ARE YOU" Wednesday, Thursday, November) ALLEN’S 1 Beaver Theatre Vednesday, Thursday, November 19th and 20th HARRY MOREY in "HOARDED ASSETS" Comedy _ "UPSTA1Rs" "Bound and Gagged" - Comedy Prices: 10c and 15c. War Tax Extra. NEW TORONTO RUNNING SIX NIGHTS A WEEK West Toronto's Famous Picture House Direction Jule and J. J. Allen WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24TH ontinuous performance every Saturday, from 2.15 until 10.45 _ Matinee Daily at 2.15 Prices-Main Floor, 20c and 25c- Balcony, 15c and 25c. Boxes 25c. Episode 13-."THE IRON TEST" "ALMOST A HUSBAND" Wednesday and Thursday Mickey's Adorable Star MABEL NORMAND Friday and Saturday WILL ROGERS Monday and Tuesday LOUISE GLAUM "SAHARA" " . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915 "Smashing Barriers" Comedy Weekly WEEKLY L dr]