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3 change. is on tho Ld 85 the Sun-Tuna Sing: Woman Like Ma" y Dreams Go By” II 0! entertainment Alsoâ€" ‘ Comedy and News hear loud chuckle. m the north menu we. you‘ll know it h hat body giving tho i LIGIITNER Diggers: of Broadway :3 talking Comedy ?.a“0n “13’! Say No” we]! Singing is to create makes sales. mice of stock It that makes ctive mailing- Idbills is pro- 'ith the care ICCQSS. Exact pets are ofl'er- regardless of ARROLL in ronicle w House nan Sweet” 'nusual” a riot of Youth. Inter! .nd Dillon. Meafa'd, lug Comedy and bone Act Il'NE 19 - 20 - 21 A LLY" 'WAN over 3- 13 - l4 1! Theatre mm m: G .17. ETIE” uncut: of rm. for all kinds of mltry Foods Ltock foods for MILLS tst qualities of «JA- hockey .-Chealcy Du ncing Durham Dear Pansy; Hereisanoldmwithatrflnot thought running w it most people like. It 18 entitled .th‘t “QMQNM when the humid ahudows hover Ox er all the sum splines, And the melancholy dunes: Every tinkle on the shingles Has an echo ln the hem-t, And a thousand dreamy fancies Into busy being start, And a thousand recollections Weave their air threads into woof, As I listen to the patter of the rain upon the roof. And another comes to thrill me With her eyes delicious blue, And I forget gazing on her That her heart was all untrue, I remember that I loved her As I may ne’er love again, And my heart’s quick pulses vibrate To the patter of the rain. As she used in years agone, To survey her darling dreamers Ere she left_thern till the dawn, Oh. I see her leaning our use, AS I list to this refrain Which is played upon the shingles By the patter of the rain. There is naught in arts bravuras That can work with such a spell In the spirit's deep foundations Whence the holy passions swell, As that melody of nature, That subdued, subduing strain, Which is played upon the shingles By the patter of the rain. Here is a song, Pansy, that was com- ; a member of No. 9 Literary Society. Glenelg in January 1911 and sung during a tableau put on at a concert by the young ladies. The Alberta Prairie Song When out in Alberta far off from the Come in Chat Awhile city. When out in Alberta so early one morn. It was there I espied a handsome young cowgirl Dressed in her habit all ready to ride. the rein tightly, And race with the winds as they carry me on. I'm the maid of the prairie, to ride is my glory For I’m the true cow-girl, Alberta’s my home. When once in my saddle, there’s no one so happy When once in my saddle, Oh, who is I wander Chorus ‘ Then blow ye winds lightly and shine ye sun brightly While call the sweet lark from its nest on the lea. The scent of the prairie, have cast their spell o‘er me For I'm a true cow-girl, the prairie I love. Hurrah for Alberta, the land of the foot hills. Hurrah for Alberta, the land of the plain, The land of fair weather, of sunshine and laughter, The home of the cow-girl, Alberta for At Home CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA 15! Day 2nd Day 4th Day 5th Day prairies 91‘ at will where the wild crocus flame ................. bngmal Musical Spectacle Admission 7 AFTERNOONâ€"1 ,2 ' Andnvethoequmme,uywjo¢o’er ham-trail; 8he’stheQupenoftheprdrieJnaong and in story And every tljug men-l, her worth will Lite would be Iree,li!e would be sweet, nsqusndered.d1uminchere, Wimsunandseaandnshingfleet To anthejoyous year. I love each mighty ship that floats, Each keel that breasts the wave; But best I love the fishing boats, 80 little and so brave! Fashiofi Fancies Seems fated for defeat. Knitted sports costumes are look- 1ng forward to warm weather with cool satisfection. There is ample reason for D for knitted tabrim now are of lacy weaves, of fine woolens, somethms mama mm‘ gm: that challenge the mixed with 5111:. that chall thermometer to d9 it§ Worst. VILCL lllvuaaww. vv w- __ An example of the type of frock that has actively gotten in the sports and fashion game is that shown above. It accomplshes the feat of imitating the the popular tuckin effect while retain- ing the slenderizing lines of the one- piece frock. The prevailing interest in combining contrasting materials is ex- neck and cap sleeves and a dark green ,tweed jersey for the skirt. Considera- ‘tion is extended to both participants and spectators by the skirt, which is gored all round. Mirth: Erwin Players Metmpolitan - .t Opera Festival 330 Pm- WHY DO SOLDIERS DESERT IN BATTLE? ‘There is no incident of warfare so horrible to soldiers as the execution of comrades. There 3 none that the mil- itary chronicler slurs over so lightly in wartime. The public is never permitted to hear of these tragedies. It is not permitted to remember that they act- ually occur. The theory to which a cil- ilian is expected to hold fast is that the army of his country is composed exclusively of heroes, and that if there aro cowards. which humanity being what it is, there are pretty sure to be. they will be found in the ranks of the enemy. But when the soldiers come home on leave or wounded or at the end of the war the stories come to light. and invariably they are told. from the point of view of the civilian. who holds that a cowardly dastard should be shot at sunrise with all his comrades rejoic- ing that they are rid of him. On thé contrary, the soldiers know what cow- .ardice is. They do not approve of com- at some time or other. Shot at Dawn In the British armies in the great ; War 287 men were executed for 00- ' wardice or desertion. The great major- .ity of the executions were for desertion. There is a distinction between the of - fences in the mind of those responsible for the Army Act under whch execu- tions are held. but in actual practice the line is often difficult to draw. Speaking roughly. the difference is that a man who deserts finds that his mor- M.P., who was active in trying to have the army regulations changed by the British Parliament writes: “There is a Cross for valor as to the tremendous nervous strain of modern warfare. Many of these men have confessed to having experienced strong fear them-i ‘ selves and not a few of them have ex- how far I am going to carry you into at the f earf ullest creature. You see. _ I might hit myself in the eye.” An in- quiry into military executions. held in England in 1919 reported that the law being what it was. it had been admin- istered fairly and. humanely. Thu: is perhaps true. but the committee also misled the public deliberately or unwit- tingly when it reported that there had been no military executions in England ndon. were arrested. taken to France and there executed. So although they were not actually executed in England they were executed for a crime com- mitted in Ensand. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE or non-commissioned officers. We read with profound regret untinged with any shame. that among those executed were some Canadians. We know Canadians to be only men. But there were no Australians execvuted. Are the Aus- tralians then immune to fear? Are they braver than Canadians or Englishmen or Irishmen or New Zealanders? It will not be asserted. But the Austra- lian military regulations did not imnose the death penalty. Australia had the rather Boshevik notion that it was out- rageous and indefensible for Australian soldiers to shoot other Australians. In his phamphlet status the case against the death penalty for soldiers. whose only crime is that _ the_i_r names} were not strong enough for the test Theatre Friday and Saturday of this confronting them. Mr. Thurtle publish- week. ed accounts of several military execu- The set was an actual reproduction “OTIS that are heartrending. He men- of a famous five-and-ten cent store on tions one case in which there were two Hollywood Boulevard. It was built to executions with a short interval bet- scale, inch for inch, with every oo‘mter ween at a single headquarters. The and every display case the exact size men ordered to do the shooting in the oi the real store. second. case were chosen from among This was W because of the the hardest men in the battalion. Yet fact that scenes were made in the act- when they knew what was expected of us] store and also m the reproduction them they begged to be excused and built on the studio stage. offered bribes to the sergeant in 0118186 When the studio store was com- of the regimental sue-rd to let them plete. set dressers stocked it with every ofi. Another man in an East Kent kind 0; article on sale in the real es- regiment wrote: “I think it was hard tablishment. Three days were nequired lines that I should have had to make to unpack and mange the stocks. one Of his firing party, 35 he was 3 which were rented from the Hollywood chum of mine.” The ast words of one firm for the picture, of these doomed lads was “What will They included everything in the way my mother say?” One man W 5 5h“ of ten-cent store stocks, such as tools. for jumping out o! a shell hole in a fixtures, dress goods, toys and sheet panic and the only man who actually music. saw what had happened W35 “0‘ called Thousands of single articles were un- as a witness before the court martial packed and carefuuy mm on dis- which condemned him. Finally. it is play in accordance with photographs grimly noted that there were no fewer taken of the Hollywood store while the than 3,880 trials for self-inflicted company was working “on location" ' wounds on the part of men who had there. ' thus sought to escape the trenches. ‘ Miss White plays a shop girl in the The Old Wayâ€" I Ietf my dad, his farm, his plow, Because my calf became his cow; I left my dadâ€"’twas wrong of com But my pet colt became his horse. I left my dad to sow and reap. Because my lamb became his sheep: Was his to sell and mine to hoe, Believe me too, I had to hoe-â€" There was no riding down the row. The New Way- With dad and me it’s half and halfâ€" â€"â€" -‘ L‘n Afl“. Because my hog was once his shout. No town for rueâ€"I’ll stick right here For I’m his tractor engineer. “We work together day to dayâ€"- â€" -_‘-o "’8‘, Believe me. :fiié steadfast things: that lasn. And. I shall find {ny home-15mm With kind and friendly faced -. And hearts to welcome me. If I should. go tomorrow Each well-remembered scene Would. but weary for the faces And the things that once have been; But when I am old. the lilac In the ram beside the door Will. only serve to show me My Mother's face once more. Will come again to me. And when night comes slowly creeping mummcetreesupthelme Imuypemtamm. mâ€"mdgMâ€"ochndmln. E a a E Toowelcometuntmdoold: wheat should bmkwlth U 5‘ v- vuuvv â€"â€" U 31' age blots out regret. And blurs a bitper_past. I am very oldâ€"1 “DAD AND ME” OVER 10 THOUSAND ARTICLES IN SINGLE STUDIO SCENE More than ten thousand “props"-â€"by actual countâ€"on a single motion pic- tum set! This was the record established at the First National Studios where Alice White was starring in “The Girl From Woolworth’s" which comes to the Star Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week. The set was an actual reproduction of a famous five-and-ten cent store on Hollywood Boulevard. “It was built to Loud-10” Store in All m I»! Was Reproduced {or Ftlmlnx of “' Girl from Woolworth’so” DWLC, I‘VLIW v. .. ---_ -__ mg the set true to life. William Beaudine Charles Delaney plays White. A.S. Hunter 8: Co. Durham, Ontario inAll [uncut nonunoascuxal wast nth-{bums the color W in flounders to stimuli received m the eyes and mane)" "‘3; col: of the Finder. The new and longer skirts are to prohlbltlonâ€"the same old but 3 little harder to and. MO. mun-awn...- Pastry FEM lb £1.00 Good: Dcllvcred Anywhere II Tm PAGE man... I I 3