The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

THE OTTAWA. CANADA. THtKSUAt. Jt.NK 15. Wlj.

uuat hold that there had been sufficient 38TH WILL GO INTO ANNUAL PRIZE AND FIELD DAY AT ASHBURY COLLEGE PROVES A MOST INTERESTING AFTERNOON and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson M. Southam. I.aOy Kins-mill. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert I. Thorn-as, Mr. and Mrs. J. Junes Bell, Rev.

W. H. Prior, Mrs. Joseph lrvin, Mrs. Samuel Short, Miss Dorothy Short, Rev.

and Mrs John Dixon, Mr. snd Mrs. J. G. Macphall, Mr.

and Mrs Fred I-ambart, Mrs. Donald Mac-Donald. Miss Eva Berry. Misses Claribei and Winifred Smith, Mia Edward F. Fauquier, Dr.

and Mrs. George S. MacL'arthy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mrs.

Sutherland Excellent Report by the Headmaster, Words of Advice From Sir Robert Borden, the Presentations, and Keen Competition in the Various Events. the intermediates and by Mr. Thorn among the juniors. It is a great thing for a school to have masters who are really interested in the out-of-school life of the boys, and i.i this respect Ashbury is singularly fortunate. "We have done especially well this year in rifle shooting and gymnastic work, whilst our cadet corps received the highest commendation from Generals kins and MacBrien.

who conducted the insteciion. Maintain llilih Standards. CAMP FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening at eight o'clock the 28th Ottawa regiment will leave its quarters at the drill hall and march to Hockcliffe, where it will night. Saturday and I camp, ane pipe anu uugie bands will accompany tha regiment on the march. At a meeting of the officers of the unit lust evening final arrangements for tha camp were made, and a program, full of interesting activities, decided upon.

Major E. A. Olver. D.S.O., the commanding officer, presided at the meeting1. On Saturday morning there will be training, and in the afternoon a program of sporta will be carried oi t.

This will include races. Highland dancing contests and several other events. In the evening the men Hl present a. concert. On Sunday morning there will be church parade.

Major (Rev.) H. I. Horsey and Capt. Desjardins taking charge, and in the afternoon the unit will march back to the city. Through North Bay Sleeper.

Canadian National Grand Trunk Railways operate a through standard sleeping car between Ottawa and North Bay daily, leaving Ottawa 12.20 midnight, standard time, arriving North Bay 8.50 a.m., leave North Bay 10.60 p.m., arriving Ottawa 6.40 a.m Car is placed for occupancy at Union Station 10.00 p.m. Ticket Offices: 93 Sparks, Q. 6000. and Union Station, Q. 185.

(Advt.) CONSULT YOUR CONSCIENCE! Vour secret Is common gossip! Suppose you received a note like this, what would you do? See this absorbing Society Drama: 'Beyond The Rainbow' With Sixteen Screen i'avorites Also The Great Train Kobliery NOW AND ALL WKUi IMPERIAL FATHER PAID NOTE TO AVOID LAWSUIT Judge Mulligan Dismisses Claim of Administrator of Estate. Holding that there had been sufficient corroboration of the claim that a father, to prevent a lawsuit between his two sons, had paid off a $500 promissory note from on son to another, Judge Mulligan at the court house. In a ludgment delivered yesterday afternoon, dismissed the county court action brought by Joht. Savage, administrator of the estate of the late Albert Walsh, against Klisha R. Walsh, of Navan, a brother of the deceased.

The action, which was heard In April last, arose out of the giving of a promissory note for $500 which was made by Klisha Walsh and given to his brother. Albert Walsh, now deceased, in consideration for a team of horses. The note at first was to he paid In a year, but was not. and was twice renewed. On the second renewal, Albert threatened to bring his brother into court to collect payment, but Samuel Walsh, the father, intervened, the judge holds, anil paid off the note.

The father died, and on the death of Albert, the note was found among his papers and the administrator proceeded to take action on the ground that it had not been paid by Klisha. At the time or tne trial the only direct proof admissible as evidence that the note had been paid, was the word of Klisha Walsh. Several other members of the family of the late Samuel Walsh were called as witnesses, but when they began to tell of their father having told them he had paid the note for Elisha, they were promptly checked by oppos ing counsel, who claimed such evi dence by them was inadmissible as Samuel Walsh was dead. Likewise Albert Walsh was dead, and was not able to appear to explain how the note, if paid, came to be among his papers. Elisha testified that his rather had paid off the note, and this, with the objected to testimony of the other members of the family of Samuel Walsh, caused Judge Mulligan to ENTERTAINMENTS OVERBROOK IS NOW, A POLICE VILLAGE Carleton County Council Passes Bylaw Raising the Status.

The presentation and reading of a bylaw for the erection of a police village in Dverbrook was the principal matter dealt with at the open session of Carleton county council, at the court house yesterday afternoon. Trie presentation of the bylaw was based on a request made some time ago to the council, by way of a petition, signed by the majority of the freehold owners of property In Overbrook, asking that council enact a bylaw forming the district south of MeArthur avenue, into a police village. The bylaw, which was given Its first, reading, also provided that candidates for the office of police village trustees should meet at the residence of Mr. John S. Nicholson, at 7 p.m.

on 25th, 1922. In the event of there being more than three candidates presenting themselves, the bylaw provides that Mr. Nicholson, the returning officer, shall formally conduct a poll on the first Monday in January. 1923. When the bylaw is finally passed, ft will mean that Overbrook will have the same municipal status as the police village of Westboro, and will be governed by a board of three trustees which are to be elected annually.

It is also within the powers of the municipality to have a police constable, a fire brigade, and such other officers and organizations as are granted to police villages under the Municipal Act. It will also be a separate municipality from the township of Gloucester, and though it may not have separate representation in the county council, one or more of its trustees can sit in -the county council if they are elected as representatives of Gloucester township In general. After the reading of the bylaw, the council adjourned to permit the members of the finance committee to further consider their deliberations in connection with the amounts to be granted to the various fall fairs and Agricultural So-1 cieties. The report of the finance committee will likely be presented sometime during todav's session. WOULD BRING RACE BE Brant M.P.'a Resolution Declared Out of Order by Deputy Speaker.

An amendment to the criminal code, designed to make the business of betting, bookmaking and pool-selling, criminal offences, was introduced in the house of commons at a late hour last evening, when criminal code amendments were under consideration. W. C. Good, Progressive member for Brant, introduced the amendment. It was applicable not only to those who actually engaged in betting, bookmaking, pool-selling or wagering, but also to persons advertising, printing, exhibiting, selling or supplying any information to anyone engaged in the business of betting, on horsee races or other similar amusements.

Immediately after Mr. Good moved his amendment, T. Church, Conservative member for North Toronto, rose and protested that the amendment was out cf order because Mr. Good had a motion on the order paper calling for approximately the same thing Deputy Speaker Gordon ruled that Mr. Church's point was well taken, and that the amendment was out of order.

Mr. Good asked leave. to discuss the point of order, but the deputy speaker told him that he regretted there could be no discussion on a ruling by the chair. There were cries of "Bring it up next year." The bill to amend the criminal code was then given third reading. hi -but above all From Czecho-SloDatya Here's a picture that tells why husbands leave home and come back again.

With every hubby and wife in it providing no end of laughs for you, evidence to prove that the payment of the note had been made. In law it is necessary when a note Is found among the effects cf a deceased to consider it as unpaid unless there Is corroboration of its payment. Mr. I.ouis Cote acted for the ad- jmo'hnn R. the defence.

LIBERAL CAUCUS AND HOME BREW PROPOSAL Mr Fielding's Resolution Was Considered. Civil service appointments and the proposal to prohibit home brewing received attention, it is understood, at yesterday's caucus of government supporters. A serious feature of the proposal in regard to home brewing is that it was taoiea in tne House unnoticed of members. Hon. W.

S. Fielding, minister of finance, submitted it along with the other resolutions modifying his budget proposals, but he did not refer to it in his sneech. Under the resolution, any person wishing to brew must take out a brewer's $50 license, and as licenses will not be issued execept to bona tide brewers the restriction, in effect, is a prohibition. The resolution, along with the other budget resolutions, has still to run the gauntlet of committee criticism. It is possible that some change in Its provisions will be made.

Montreal Train Servite. The Canadian National Grand Trunk Railways offer excellent service between Ottawa and Montreal, as follows: Leave Ottawa Arrive Montreal Standard Time. 6.55 a.m. Dally 965 a.m. S.30 a.m.

Daily 12.00 noon 12.01 noon, WeeH Days 3.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. Daily ti.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m. Week Days 8.45 p.m.

7.25 p.m. Week Days 10.55 p.m. The above trains carry Buffet Parlor Cars except the 4 45 p.m. Observation Parlor Buffet cars are operated on the 6.55 a.m., 8.30 a.m. ,12.

01 noon, and 1.30 p.m. Connection is made at Montreal for all points in the Maritime Provinces and New England States. Ticket Offices: 93 Sparks. Queen S00O. and Union Station, Queen 185.

(Advt.) TN the quaint cities of the heart of Europe skilful hands have fashioned these dainty pieces of crystal. They are made of flawless glass, delicately engraved and decorated in gold and coloured enamels. The selection is very wide, and the prices most moderate. wfll close Saturdays at 1 p.n Siivrrnmdii Htnry Bkii Sm Limited PHILLIPS SQUARE Voice" Hits 18899 10-inch 85c 18900 10-inch 85c 35716 12-Lnch $1.50 "Is Matrimony a Failure?" "But in what, as I have indicated, I is of supreme importance In the real success of the school, the right spirit and atmosphere, we have, I am thankful and proud to say. maintained our high standard.

While of course there must be. here and there, exceptions, yet as a whole and gen erally throughout the school, respect for authority, and a keeping in the background of the 'ego for the ben efit of the 'omnes' has been mani fest, and those boys who are leaving us this summer are going forth to their new spheres of life 'armed and well prepared' by the influence and experience they have received here. We wish them every possible success and Ge'l's abundant blessing." The Prize Distribution The prizes were distributed as follows: the Governor General's medal to L. Clayton, the Pontham Cup to G. Heney, the Nelson Shield to p.

McCurdy. and the Bristol prize to K. Tremaine. General proficiency prizes. Form VI, Clayton and Femberton: Form Vb.

Minncs and Koss; Form Va. McCarthy, Fitz, Randolph and Irvine Form IVc, Chipman, Wilson Uobeil and Cann Form IV'b, Biggnr, Ritchie II and Cameron: Form III, Burpee, and Form II. Gamble II, Dewar II and Gilmour II, and Form Cann III. Sports prizes: The Fleming Challenge Cup, for the senior championship, to A. M.

Irvine; Stanley Wright Challenge Cup, fur the intermediate championship, to J. E. R. Rowat; Aylwin Challenge Cup. for the junior championship, to S.

Irvine, and the Beardmore Challenge Cup, for the half mile, to H. C. B. Cave. Special sport prizes: Scott Cup for shooting, to Lieut.

Henderson, of the School Cadet Corps, who had 19S out of a possible 200: O'Connor Cup for shooting, to Lieut. Pcmberton with 487 out of BOO: Cox Cup for shooting, to Cadet Riordon. with 467 out of 600: Governor General's Cup for gym work to SanKster Form VI medal for gym work to McCurdy Form Va medal to Barnet: Form IVc medal to Fauquier and the lorm IVb medal to Grant. Tennis prizes: open singles, K. Tremaine: open doubles, K.

Tremaine and K. Henderson; Intar-medlate doubles, Daniels and Hen-nesey; junior doubles, Fauquier III and Dewar II. Cricket prizes: for the best batting average, K. Tremaine; for the best bowling average, J. Woods; for the greatest number of wickets, T.

Lyman and for the best all round intermediate cricket, Fitz Randolph. Tile Sports Results Tha results of the afternoon's events, which were all hotly contested, are as follows: Junior 100 yards, scratch, Irvine II, Dewar II; high jump, intermediate, Rowat, Daniels; 100 yards, scratch, open, Irvine 1, Barnet: 440 yards, handicap, intermediate, Fauquier II, Daniels: 220 yards, handicap, open, Cann I. Irvine Holt; 100 yards, handicap, Forms on" end two, Dewar II, Fauquier III; 120 yards hurdle, open, Irvine Tremaine; hlsh jump, junior, Dewar II, Irvine II; obstacle race, junior, Irvine II. Farr; 440 yards, scratch, open. Cave.

Barnet; 220 yards, handicap, junior, Brodie II, Irvine II; long jump, open, Tremaine, Barnet: old boys' race, 100 yards, Taylor, Vallcau; 100 yards, handicap, intermediate. Rowat, Daniels: high jump, open. Tremaine, Irvine K80 yards, handicap, open, for Beardmore Cup, Cave. Holt; Taschereau. and obstacle race, open, Grant, Hennessy.

Guests ff the Afiernoon. There was a very large attendance at the annual sports and the closing ceremonies of Ashbury College, held yesterday afternoon, the guests being received by Rev. Dr. G. P.

Woolleombe, the head master, and Mrs. Woolleombe. The reception took place on the lawns. Mrs. Woolleombe was wearing a lovely gown of wistaria satin and a small black hat trimmed in flowers of tones to match the gown.

She wore a small black hat trimmed in flowers of tones to match the gown. She wore a grey squirrel choker. The program of sports engaged the attention of the gathering during the earlier part of the afternoon, seating accommodation at the edsre of the campus having been provided for. Sporting events were followed by the serving of tea, which took place in the dining hall of the college, where peonies and other of the loveliest blooms had been used in adorning the tacies. Later the presentation of prizes and the report of the school year were made, followed by an address by Sir Robert Borden.

This took place from the platform especially erected on the lawn and adorned with flags. Prizes were presented by Sir Robert and Lady Borden, Mrs. F. B. McCurdy and Mrs.

J. B. Fraser. he latter two ladies being wives ef directors of the college. Lady Borden was wearing a deep blue Canton crepe gown and a blue hat with floral trimming.

Mrs. McCurdy was in a deep cream costume with a straw bat trimmed with flowers, and Mrs. J. B. Fraser wore a black gown and hat.

Among others present were: Rev. Channell Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Burstiiil, Mr. and Mrs. Carsley. of Montreal; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Daniels, of Montreal; Mr. and Mis. Yuile, of Montreal; Hon. F.

B. McCurdy, Mrs. John I'UEsley, Mr. and Mrs. Anrep.

Mrs. R. 8. Minnes, Mr. You Save Money obtain greater convenience and ensure the safety of your ear, tool, etc, by owaiaf yoor own garage PEDLAR'S METAL CLAD eV ALL.

STEEL GARAGES Phone Queen 8304 The PEOPLE Limittd tanaueCTauimiiKj PERSPIRING FEET and other font troubles, consul! Dr. P. Ladelpha (Specialist) 85 SPARKS ST. Q. 2154 DANCING Private lessons given daily by appointment.

Prof. Mrs. SINCLAIR Instructors RACQUET COCRT 153 Metcalfe St, Tel. Q.3S21 CONSCIENCi 3 Gilmour, Mr. Barrett P.

Dewar, Miss Annie Low, Mrs. John Evans, of Saskatoon, Mrs. E. I Newcombe, Major and Mrs. Newcombe, Mr.

and Mrs. Charle3 G. Cowan, Colonel and Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.

liwrence J. Burpee, Miss M. E. Cowan. Mrs.

Nelson D. Porter, Mrs. Terry Maun- sell, Mr. Ernest A. lsueur, Miss Lola Francis, Miss Conatanee Winter, Dr.

and Mrs. E. F. Prince, Mrs. F.

B. lteid, Mr. John Kennedy, Mrs. C. B.

Dousherty. Mrs. Charles Cam- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill, Miss Dorothy Small, Rev.

E. Frank Sal mon. History of Hie School. Ashbury College was founded in 1891 by the present Rev. Geo.

P. Woolleombe, as a day school. They had at that time a large room in the Victoria Chambers on Wellington street. After three years in this location, a large house on Wellington street was taken, the old Slater House, which was used during the war as a soldiers' club. The playground then used, was the field on which the Orne building now stands, and an entrance wasj unru nun wicu ua oi'aina mi cci.

Six years was spent at these quarters. Then the Ashbury College Co. was formed in 1900, and the old Skead House, now housing the Mounted Police, was acquired. Numerous addition and alterations were effected and boarders were taken. The field adjoining the Stewart property was utilized as a playvrround, this field is now occupied by the Victoria Memorial Museum.

In 1910 the present buildings and grounds were taken and since that time have been greatly added to, thanks to the generosity of Mr. J. B. Eraser, Col. J.

W. Woods and other supporters of the school. The school has gradually become well known all over the Dominion of Canada, and for the last two years has been filled to capacity. During the last year arrangements have been made with the old bond and stock holders of the original company io surrender their holdings for the benefit of the school, so that today the school is unencumbered by any liability. The late bond and stockholders are known as the founders of the school and the only financial Interest they now have in Ashbury is the provision that, if at any time the school should go out of existence as an educational institution, the property would -revert to the founders or their heirs.

Anyone, who, in the future, makes a donation to the school becomes thereby a founder. For Memorial Gym. Ashbury sent just over three hundred of its boys to the front during the war, forty of whom will never return. Out of this number iD were granted decorations or mentioned in despatches. During the past year, money has been collected, and' is being collected now.

for the purpose of erecting a memorial gymnasium to the boys of Ashbury who fell in the war. One of Ashbury old boys, Joe Holland. was recently killed in an airplane accident. The surroundings of Ashbury are a treat for people who livo in a city. The road leading to the Col lege from the car line is in itself suggestive of the quiet countryside of England.

The noise of the city ia far away, and yet the city is near enough to be convenient for dey pupils. The whole atmosphere of the place is conducive to study and an air of health and youth hangs over the adjoining woods, which en-tirely hide the place on all sides. The governors of the school are as follows: Col. J. W.

Woods, chairman: Mr. J. Quebec; Mr. A. B.

Evans, Montreal; Mr. B. Fraser, Ottawa; Mr. G. Fauquier, Ottawa; Mr.

F. A. Heney, Ottawa; Mr. A. E.

Holt, Montreal; Hon. B. McCurdy, Ottawa; Major E. F. Newcombe, of the Old Boys' Association; Mr H.

S. Southam. Ottawa; Mr. F. L.

Wanklyn, and the headmaster, Rev. Geo. P. Woolleombe, URT it IDE WASHINGTON, June 14. Sale of liquor on shipping hoard vessels at sea will be continued.

Chairman Lasker reiterate tonight until a supreme court, decision has been rendered holding such practice illegal under the prohibition laws or until the board "has been convinced of its illegality." Mr. Lasker maintained throughout tho day the position taken by him in his letter to Adolphus Busch, of the Anheuser Busch Brewery Company, St. Louis, despite indication that it would be made the subject of attack in congress and by dry organizations. Officials of the department of Justice refused to comment on the situation, but in other quarters attention was called to an opinion on file there which was rendered by former Acting Attorney General Frierson in 1920. Mr.

Frlerson held that the national prohibition act was effective upon ships flying the United States flag wherever thev might be. PRIORITY GIVEN TO GREAT BRITAIN (Canadian Press.) LONDON, June 14. Representations have been made to those in authority by the Canadian high commissioner, Hon. P. C.

Larkin. concerning complaints from certain Canadian firms, who allege that their tenders for supplies connection wun crown colonies have been Hiemaucany rerused. The authorities deny that some tenders. neh are refused, but explain that In view of the prevailing unemployment in Gre.it Britain they have felt it In- iiiinoeni tn give priority to firms In 8S5 fvetho Shvafya fruit tr Salad Biivl with platen tgrveJ eryttsl dtcorattd with gold, Tht eompiett itltetion contains such ieett ts Qomtcrtu Fiewr feuei and iBskut Btovk and -Bonbon Dubsu Starting lTih of June Kirks' Merchants It's the Jazziest smile-picture ever made. Breaks all records for laughs, chuckles and grins.

T. Roy Barnes. LIU Lee. Lois Wilson. Walter Hlerg and a host of others ure in the cast.

CENTRE THEATRE NOW AND ALL WEEK The annual prize and sports day Bt Ashbury College, held yesterday on the grounds of the institution, attracted a large crowd of parpnts and friends of the pupils. Weather conditions, while not propitious, did not interfere with the carrying out of program as arranged, and there was keen competition in the various events. Sir Robert Borden, who took part Jn tha presentation of the prizes for study and work winners, had some words of advice for the youths. "The spirit and discipline at a school are more important than scholarships," he declared. An interesting report of the year's work was read by the headmaster.

Rev. G. P. Woolleombe, who referred to the successes feained by Ashbury boys both in their cholastfc efforts and in the field of sports. When the sports had been finished the visitors were given tea in the school, after whifh they gathered on the lawn for the presentation of the prizes.

With Rev. Geo. I. Woolleombe on the platform were Hit- Robert and Lady Borden, lion. B.

McCurdy and Mrs. MrCurdy, Mrs, J. B. Fraser and Mr. Gilbert Fauquier.

Prizes were handed out, first, by Sir Robert for the study and work winners; second by Lady Borden for the first of the sports prizes: thirdly, by Mrs. J. B. Fraser for the ret of the sports prizes, and lastly, by Mrs. V.

B. McCurdy for the special sports prizes. Sir Robert at the invitation of Mr. Woolleombe gave a few words of encouragement to the boys leaving the school, and the headmaster read his report of the year. The Handsome Prizes.

The prizes for the work and sports of the year were laid out on a tablu during the afternoon for the inspection of the visitors. They made a lovely show, and one can imagine the incentive to a boy to do his best in everything when such beautiful cups and medals await the winner. Among them was the shield presented by the late Lord Strathcona and known as the Nelson Shield, for the boy with the keenest sense of duty and school spirit. There was the cup presented by Messrs. W.

M. and H. S. Southam, which carries the same conditions as the Rhodes scholarship, for the boy most proficient In both work and sports. The Governor Generals Medal for the bov who ranked highest in study, and the Bristol Trophy for the boy who had the best manliness, politeness and good manners, and many other cups, medals and rizes.

Sir Robert's Message. Sir Robert Borden said that he would like to leave them with one message and he gave it in French, afterwards translating: "Life is neither a pleasure nor a sorrow, but a great matter which has been committed to our charge to bring to a conclusion with honor to ourselves." He emphasized the fact to the boys who were leaving school that they were only In the midst, if not at the beginning, of their education. He thought that the spirit and discipline at a school were more important than scholarships. Boys must realize that they have a wealth that the older people have not, the wealth of the time before them. They were members of a great country which In turn was a member of a great Empire.

He hoped that the bovs would ijel that there was, on each one of them, a responsibility that they would fill by and by. He was delighted at tha keen interest, pluck and earnestness shown in their sports and emphasized the importance of earnestness. He concluded with: 'When you take on your responsibilities in life, I hope that our country will be proud of the wav in which you perform your duties." Headmaster's Report. The headmaster, Rey. Geo.

Woolleombe, A. then read the report for 1922, as follows: Jtm sla(1 to be able to ate that the year that comes to a close today has been one of the most satisfactory that we have ever known In numbers, in scholarships, in sports and in morale the past reputation of Ashbury has been abundantly maintained. "During the greater part of the year every place in the school has been filled, and I am glad to report that nearly all the vacancies for next September have been filled also And while we are, of course, pleased oui accommodation is taken yet mere numbers are not the ii in school success. What is more Important Is that those boys who are at the school should be of the right type and of-such a the spirit and atmosphere that must always be the aim of a really good heh.0i- Zbif 1 have been, and I trust always shall be very particular as to the kind of bov that is admitted to the school. While boys necessarily differ in ability and tne Possessio of the sense of yet I am ready to chal- 1..

th8t 0n nl ten of its best be picked out, A.h that the bovs ai Ashbury would be their eouals. If not their superiors, from whatever point them?" ne might "ka to eomparo Some School Sucdpsws nav. had some most encouraging results in scholarships. Of the sue-cessful candidates who joined the Royal Military College tart fall, he wera fi led by Ashbury boys. At matriculation for McGill Arts we so- place "mon chelates from all over Canada, and the second place in a list of matriculants for the school of Applied Sol-enoa.

while at the entrance to the Royal Naval College to which Ashbury has sent a number of bovs we obtained second place, an honor won for two successive years. As you know, the Royal Naval College is to be closed and the scroll containing the names of Ashbury bovs who have attended it must now be rolled up and placed among our archives, but may I be allowed to state here how sorry I am that the opportunity for a boy to receive the excellent mental and physical education given at the naval college is from henceforth to be a thing of the past. "In our sporta this year we have been unusually successful. 'He works well who plays weir may well be regarded as cne of the principles of Ashbury. All boys are given an opportunity of joining in the various sports ana encouraged to do so.

We have no room for loafers in the play ing ueius unless iney are temporarily uch for medical reasons. "In football last fall we did re markably well, as also in hockey, at which for the first time in manv years we defeated the first teams of college school at Lennox ville. But It ia in cricket that the school has this year particularly distinguished itself. Out of twelve matches, in most of which our opponents ware adults and really good cricketers, we lost only one game. We have never had a season in wnicn mere nas oeen so marked an all-round improvement in the cricket played by the boys.

This is largely due to the keen interest taken in the boya by member of the staff and particularly by Mr DarnHl among the seniors, Mr. Wood among 1 CONSULT YOUR I Your Secret Is Common Gossip. Suppose YOU received a note like What would you do? SEE "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" With the Greatest All-Star Cast ever appearing in one Photoplay. Sixteen Screen Favorites. Also the sensation of 190121 years ago "The Great Train Robbery" See this production and compare it with those of the present day.

NOW AND ALL WEEK Now On Sale I-MPERIA-L ffis Master's Victor Dance all ALL THIS 1 4S VAV C5! THIS WEEK cofiTiNuouy WEEK Stumbling Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Georgia Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Kitten on the Keys Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 3 International Novelty Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 4 International Novelty Orchestra Law of Supply and Demand The supplr of Tea in the world today ia not sufficient to meet the constantly increasing Demand. Production has been less than consumption and the price of Tea has risen to abnormally high levels. In order to maintain "SAL AD Quality we have been forced to advance the rice of our popular Brown Label lend to 65c per lb.

The Prices of Blue, Red and Gold Labels are UNCHANGED KfKH-ial Added Fealure: "HOW TO GROW TITIS" CHRISTIE COMEDY I.OFAV'S XKWS EVENTS AND 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS ThPHtre opens 12. 43 p.m. Photoplay program start at 1.10. 7.90 and 10.00 p.m. Vaudeville starts at 3.00, 6.00 and 8.50 VOCAL American Ouartet 18903 Some Sunny Day Angel Child Albert Campbell Henry Burr 10-inch 85c BEBE IN ANOTHER MADCAP BOLE BEBE DANIELS "ONE WILD WEEK" "Over the f-nr is emt," wild Be ho.

limlx-d (hp Knnlrn wall and rode away In the nnit empty car slm found Ank to hear them plaged on the Victrola at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Limited, Montreal CHRISTIE COMEDY Aliens Regent.