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“The Past Hail” Coming. "The Fast Mail." which was one of the most thrilling melodrama ever presented on the American stage has been picturized and will be pre- sented at the Veterans‘ Star'l‘heatre to-morrow and Saturday nights. Oc- tober 12th and 13th. Evidence of husband and wife was at variance at many points, the wo- man's testimony favoring the de- t’endant rather than her husband. All three parties, particularly the elderly defendant. came in for some very stinging criticism from Mr. Jmtice met in his address to the Jtll'y. Both the parties tin: at .UHfitnll. Child‘s wit» is a war widow whum Childs man-ion"! two years ago. rlvé- dem'v wentto show that fitr‘plu‘llsnll, whu is 72 wars of ago, became at- tentive to Mrs. Childs shortly after her marriage. and a number of em- dearing lvttm‘s written by Sit-phon- son tn Mrs. Uhilds were found In Mr. Ch_i_ld_s_ and prpduced in court. ISInI'II tIIIIVaIIIIVII \HIS \V’l'IIIIIII mIIIIV IzIIIIIIgII> IIIIVII III‘ nIIIIIssIIV IakIIII IIIaCII. ”IIIII'Jh IIIII IIIsIIII'IIrII IIIIIIIUII In SI) far as It aIIIII'ts thII Baptist Itongrvgatinn Is stIII IIII,I)I‘I‘SIIII,‘.2' aIIII auIIIIIIItIII. I'I-I-sIIIIIIII Harding is dead. Danni II'II)“ (IIIOI'gII IS 110 :IIIIgI-I' I’I'IIIIIII-I- III‘ IIIIIat Britain. J. D. IIIII'kIII‘IIIII-I haw IIeIIII supIIIIIIIIIII as IIIII IIcIIII~II man III IIIII VVIIIIII bV HIIIIIy I‘IIIII. III' IhII quaPtIIIIII IIIIIV' IIIIaIIIIs IVaIIs HIIgIIPS IIImaI us.»â€" I'IIIIIIII' IJIH'IIIIIIIIIBJ Robert Sto IIIIIIIISOII 01 Alliston paid attmItIIIn to “w “Ite of HIIam W. CIIIIIH and In a pmcess In cqut at BaI‘I‘Ie he has learned that It is a costly experIvncu He was sued for alien ntion of the wifes at’vctmns, ”16‘ ”81118293 being figured by t hiIds at $10,.000 but thv verdIIt Is IIII 01,000. just Imp-tenth of {he sum named. Aged Alliston Swain Pays Dearly for Alienation of Aflections of Townsman's Wife. It means that ”\et' the pattern: of emperors, the castles of the nobility, the mansions of the merchant. the fortresses of the militarist. the vol- teges ot' the erudite. and the cathed- rals of the eeelesiiistics, those hum- hie folk, who were immersed in the chill yet soul-cleansing waters of the {liver Jordan, who prayed the more zeateusty in their chapels be- muse they were excluded t'rum par- iiiament and the universities, who were too Puritan even for the Puri- tans, have at last established their eivir riaim. tied hath indeed put down the mighty from their seats, and hath exalted them of low degree! The stone which the builders 0f modern eixilizatiun so contemptu- uusly re jerted, the same has bemme the hem] 0f the rnrnel‘. Fur the tirst time this year, so) it seems. the Bap- tists of the l'nitect States are more numerous th:m any ether Pratt-stant communion. 'l‘he dissenters t'rnm an old nation haw. bet-ome the. very es- senee of a new mticm; and it is mar- vetlmi-i in our eyes! . Such an achiowcmplyt of px'Qsm-Ij- Ity. cnmmercxal, pnlltlt‘al. 50cm}, 13 unparellelvd. _ To any on? who recalls. whatfijere the splendurs of ceremonial religion, Roman Catholic and _ Proteqtnnt. which onm‘ adorned With a divine sanction Ulo' banished thrones of the Old World. it is indeed stun e to be told that Warren GuamaIiel arding, Charles Exans Hughes, and David Lioyd-Georgo'. should belong, all of them. with .lohn l). Rockvl'ollm', to a “sect" 0mm so do'splsml, Sn pvt-sp- outed and so [iOor as tlw Baptists. Lot. Lady Smugrwell ccziso' livl' l‘i- haldry at tlw staggering thought that u! tho-s8 {our mvn. sons of tho Bap- tist churchl-s. tho- tirst is tho nlvctmt load of a SUVO‘I‘OT‘lglI stato. wvaltliiur oy far and not loss proud than was the Franco of King Louis XIV; “It? wound is this Plotted sowro-ign'a minister. who is chargnd with ros- ponsibilitio-s whirh would haw slu- passed tho uttmist ambitions Hl' z’i ltichiliou; as Prime.- Ministo-r of ling- land..tho‘ third is o‘llllOWWl with a prestlgo ("lnlpal't'il with which the pretensiions of llardinnl \Volsi-y Milli into iiisimiitirain-n; while ttw fourth. as monarch of commerce, has t'ounoL I'd, like tho- Mo-dici or tho Rotln-hil-ls, the riohost family in the world. and administm's row-mules which but yes- terday would have: been o-nviml by many a first class state. All those. .‘n'e Baptists, and between llwm Hwy 31'» ruling undvr ol moccmtirr sanc- tions, Dun-third at he human 1m v. The New Whole Wheat Bread Baku Confections»- mam“: Power ATTENTIONS COST MONEY E. A. Rowe I] 1’. "mm. WILBOI in The low York Tim! l0c A LOAF Made in Durham Maltana find-y, m a, ma. She is survived by her husband and live daughtm‘s. Mrs. 'I‘. L. Mercer Ul‘ Markdale. Mrs. J. M. Mercer of Vancouver. Mrs. D. D. Suits of little Falls, N.Y.. Mrs. Thompson Plewes of Sudhury, Mrs. William New of Ilion. N.Y., and also one son, Mr. Jack Flesher of Vancouver. She also leaves two sisters. Mrs. H. Green of Washington. D.G., and Mrs. (l. Mc- }ruther of Markdale. Her father. 106 years old, still lives in Markdale, but her mother predeceased her She was married over fifty years ago to William Flesher and has been a resident of Markdale and vicinity ever sinee. She was an earnest member of Markdale Methodist Church and took a very great inter- est in the work of the various ladies’ organizations until her illness pre- vented her further attendance. ESTEBMBD MARKDALE RESIDENT PASSED AWAY ON THURSDAY Al'lvr am illm-ss vxlvnding nwr twn yvars Mrs. \\'illiam l’lvshm' nl‘ Markclalv passed away at tho‘ age of svvmnly-twu years. at. how hnmn in that \‘lllagon Mrs. l’loshm' was thn llaughh-r of Mr. and “w late Mrs. William Stmlwell, and was born nvar Markllalv. hm' pal-puts lwim: :m’lungst Hm val'livst pinnmws of Hwy County. Mrs. William Plesher Passed Away in Her Seventy-third Year After a Long Illness. Belmore Browne, artist, author, explorer and conqueror of Mt. McKinley, 20,300 feet, lives in his own bungalow- studio in Banfl the year round except when exhibiting in New York. He and Rungius both stud the mountain goats, sheep, deer and bear in their wi‘ derness homes and paint them and their majestic scenic backgrounds. Richard M. Kimbel, landscape painter, has spent two summers in Bani! and is painting at Lake O’Hara, near Noted artists, famous moving picture directors and expert scenic photographers, like thousands of tourists, have succumbed to the lure of the innumerable beauties of Bani! and the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Artists in increasing numbers each year spend the sum- mer on the trail in the mountains transferring these beauties to canvas. For seventeen years Carl Rungius, celebrated painter of wild animals in their native haunts, has been a regular visitor to Banfi. Now he lives there most of the ear and has built his own bungalow and studio. In 1 21 Rungius won the $1,000 Altman prize, but, being foreign born, was disqualified, whereupon the National Academy of Design bought the ainting for $1,000 and it now hangs in the Corcoran rt Gallery, Washington. JERRY ON THE JOB LITTLE JIMMY he?! Canadian Rockies Lure Noted Artists tln the 15th ot‘ this month. Sydney Murrell will be arraigned at the as- sizes at London before Mr. .lustiee \V’right. rharged with the murder of Russell t'lampbell at. Melbourne in April of 1921 and John W‘illiams. also known as ”Slim'.” who was with Murrell when the killing took place, is to be brought back from Kingston to stand trial also. It is stated that J. M. Donahue. who is acting for Murrell. will also defend Williams, who has been serving a term in Kin ston for banditry. Authorities of t iddlesex County Jail are making extraordinary preparations to frus- trate any atteth at the rescue of Murrell by his friends. When the trial opens, the prisoner will be brought to the courtroom by an unâ€" and gruw \wru cmulmlml h); Hu- Row. Mr. Bmws uf Markdale. The sympathy Hf many l‘rimnls is “x- tendml tn hvr lwx‘vax'ml husband and family. MR. JUSTICE WRIGHT WILL TRY TWO MURDERERS Newly-appointed Justice Will Have Charge of Fall Assizes at London, Ontario. snmv tinw mm. 'l‘lw Yum-ml was MN m Markclulv public cemetery from 1101' lutv twi- «lo-mm nn Halm'chy al'tvrnmm at ;’ «:‘vlm'k. 'l'lw smwiws :1; Hm Imus.- The lure of Canada’s Switzerland drew John Singer Sergeant, R. A. to beautiful Lake O’Hara in the heart of the Great Divide and with his easel slanted in the white and ink heather of an Alpine mes ow 6,600 feet above sea evel the world renowned painter devoted ten days 'to painting this ex uisite jade-green lake and the towering mountains in w ich it is cupped. Charles W. Sim son, R. C. A., of Montreal; Oliver Dennett Grover of hicago- Phili R. Goodwin, Edward Potthest and Albert Grail of ew York and many other painters of note have found inspiration in this scenic wonderland. As for those humbler artists the tourists with cameras. they are to be seen ans 8 otting eve here in the bungalow camys by the akeside and on: the trolls making beauti _ul p_ctures_ which_lnsplre their enviom friendsâ€"to visit Ban'a' ma 65115656: Lake Louise, and last year W. Langdon Kiln. Lned. month on the Stoney Indian reservation making pa portraits of the big chiefs, little papooses, aqua" and uides. Leonard M. Davis, who paints wonderful andsca ea in Alaska and the Canadian Rockies with a palette nife, has joined the Banfi art colorw and expects to flake his winter borne in neat-thy _Calgary._ . clt'!‘;.")'nutlcl pusszlgu instt'zul 0f tin-Hugh a ('m'ridnx' as has lwvn the (‘llrtnm fur yc'al'a'. A dispatch from Lethbridgs, Alta" says that Isaac Jacobson of VuIcsn reports a 60-bushel an acre yield of Red Bobs wheat on s 4540M field. Several fields in the Raymond. Mac- Your Water Supply Automatic-Sure m â€"wvv yielded 50 bushels or better. Threshing ms held up for two days only by the recent snow, but not more than 20 per cent, of Southern Alberta‘s wheat had been fibreshed up to the 25th of Semen- or. By Swinnerton districts