The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

THE LKADKK, KK1DAV, DECEMBER 20. 1913. lJ 1 1 Sat Up in Bed To Get Her Breath TODAY AND SATURDAY SV A hen poor when ha wa. rich an DHIOH 0011. liDPLMIS 10TFS1E0 Rich when h.

was pooi because had to live FOR LIFE IS ONE -N THING AFTER ANOTHER FOR HAROLD LOCKWOOD BUT HE WINS OUT JN THE END IN "PALS W'f if' lA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY n.5, he 1 IN 'Her Country Wm. Duncan Edith JoKnson Joe Ryan Also LAST EPISODE OF SERIAL "HOUSE OF KATE" Featuring PEARL WHITE SEE WHO THE HOODED TERROR IS. And THE biggest. event in THE WORLD'S HISTORY VIVIAN 'MARTIN" Ue't Country Pirsti She wanted be an jlQkuamountQktu Inl0t ALL FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MATINEE i HAROLD LOCKWOOD ir I i. i 1 "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" with his romantic gifts, places him far above the run of most stars.

The management "this theatre wish to announce that a two-reel comply "Flirts" with Charlie Chaplin will be shown at the matinees only. LASSOED FROM HORSE RIDING AT FULL SPEED Clever riding and clever work with the lariat are shown in the second chapter of "A Fight for Millions," Vitagraph's latest adventura Berial which will be seen in the Hex theatre on and matinee Saturday. The two chief villians fall out in their scheming for the heroine and her millions and one of them hidden in a tree off. the trail lassoes his one-time pal as the latter gallops beneath on way to round up a gang of henchmen. Joe Ryan is the one who throws the rope and the one he drags from his horse is Walter L.

Rodgers, whose fearless horsemanship and daring stunts played such a prominent part in "The Fighting Trail," and "Vengeance and the Woman." William Duncan directed "A Fight for Mil lions," and is the fighting star which Insures the same if not an even greater measure of success than that enjoyed by the preceding Vitagraph serials. VIVIAN I.IARTIN REAL PATRIOT Vivian Martin certainly had her hands full during the filming of her latest Paramount picture, "Her Country First." In the picture she plays the part of a girl who organizes a Girls' Aviation corps and Eaves her father's munition factory by her knowledge of the semaphore or signal system as it is practised in the United States army. I The picture which will be shown at the' Rex theatre Friday and Saturday, I was made during the drive for the i third Liberty loan and Miss Martin was kept busy enacting her part, learning to operate the semaphore, and making speeches in aid of the loan. She also found time to go to the Red Cross workrooms in Los Angeles and help there, and also to raise money for wounded soldiers by auctioning off things at a Red Cross bazaar. No one can questfon Vivian's patriotism.

'OCCUPATIONS' TO BE SUBJECT GIVEN TUXIS BY MR, DOYLE Will Deliver Interesting Address to Boys Considering a Vocation Rev. Manson Doyle will address the "Tusis" young men this evening on "Our Life Work." The boys who attended the Lumsden Beach camp this summer, where Mr. Doyle gave a series of addreses and later the national camp at Coucbiching, were anani-mous in declaring Mr. Doyle one of the most outstanding boy leaders in Canada, His address tonight will be most interesting and instructive to all older fellows as it is the introduction to a series of talks on "VoVcational Guidance." Without doubt, one of the most important steps in a boy's life is the choice of an occupation. It means a very great deal to the- boy and it means something to the community and nation to have him choose as his life's work an occupation which he not only likes but which gives scope for the development of his best abirties and interests.

Appreciating the fact that the greatest service that can be rendcrea to a 'teen-age boy is to help him find the occupation which nature intended him for, ample provision has been made in the Tuxis program this winter em a2 IMN. FLEET" 8 1 TO THE Palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, inability to lie on the left side, feelings as if smothering, oppressed feeling in the chest, dizzy and faint spells, tired, weak, worn out feeling, involuntary twitching of the muscles, sleeplessness, restless, etc, all' point to the fact -that cither the heart or nerves, or both, are not what they should be. Any of these conditions should be" remedied immediately go as to avoid a complete breakdown of the whole system. Milburn's Heart and Nerve. Pills wKl brirg energy to tho weakened constitution, strengthen and regulate the heart, and tone up the tired, overstrained nerves.

Mrs. William Steevcs, Chemical Road. N.B., writes: "I have been a great suferer from nerve troubles and palpitation of the heart, which was so bad I had to sit straight up in bed to get my breath. I could not lie on my left side at all. I tried doctor after doctor, also several different remedies, but got no help from them.

My mother insisted on me trying Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. By the time I had used one box, I was feeling very much better. I took in all three boxes, and now I am in perfect health and can enjoy a good sound sleep, and can lie on my left side without any trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-burn Limited, Toronto. Ont.

Photoplays (What the Press Agents Say) LOCKWOOD AT HIS BEST IN PALS FIRST AT THE ROSE TODAY Last Episode of Serial, and the Sur-. render of the German Fleet Today and tomorrow at the popular Rose theatre there are three big attractions, Harold Lockwood in "Pals First" and the last episode of serial 'House of Hate," featuring Pearl White, and one of the biggest events in the world's history will be shown, "The Surrender of the German Fleet." Harold Lockwood has the most congenial role of his brilliant career as Danny Rowland in "Pals First," a six act Screen Classics. production, distributed by Metro. As Danny Rowland, a thief, a pickpocket, a safe-cracker owing two years to San Quentin who finds refuge with his paL Dominie, in Winnicrest Hall when he is believed to be the long absent master of the house. Dick Castleman, to be exposed by his pal4when Dominie hears of his engagement to.

Dick's sweetheart, Jean Logan, obliging him to reveal himself as the real Dick Castleman and to explain that his de ception was practised for the purpose of bringing back the lost soul of his pal. Harold Lockwood has a most olorful role in a picture which it is believed will be numbered among the most successful vehicles he has ever had. "Pals First" is a picturized version of the stage success of the same name prepared by Lee Wilson Dodd from the novel br" Francis Perry Elliott, published by Messrs. Harper and Brothers. In the cast, as suport to Mr.

Lockwood, appear Ruby de Romer, James Lackaye, Richard R. Neill, Anthony P. Byrd, Pauline Dempsey, Frank de Vernon, Walter P. Lewis and Rollo Lloyd. Edwin Carewe directed the picture.

As Danny Rowland, the hero, Lockwood does the best work of his brilliant career. Only an actor of the most finished abilities could hav essayed this light, romantic, spirited Xle of a rogue and a gentleman, and kept his audience in sympathy with the His sense of comedy is equal to the finest in the history of the screen, a talent, which, coupled T0RIU1 STARRING SECOND EPISODE: canyon- i Under Auspices of Evenings: 8.00 AUDI Skatiiig Open of A CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY "FLIRTS" Will Be Shown at Matinee Only. ATTEND THE MATINEES AND SEE A TEN-REEL SHOW- ALSO SAVE MONEY Skat Ie DEPOT BATT. BAND IN ATTENDANCE Season Tickets on Sale at the rink aid at the Y.M.C.A. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c 1 Comrade Secord Tells G.W.V.

the Government's Proposals Unsatisfactory NO SQUARE DEAL GOING Returned Han Tells of Attempting to Get Land Loan and Being Offered $320 ITnion Government and its policy lor soldiers' land settlement received somewhat of a rude shock at the hands of the veterans at the meeting last evening. Comrade Secord dealt with the proposals of the government as announced in despatches yesterday and characterized them as being quite unsatisfactory to himself. He regretted that the officials could not come out with something of a concrete nature, something that would be met by the veterans with a legree of satisfaction. In discussing this problem, Comrade Secord did not wish to convey the idea that he was speaking for the veterans only. He had rather a broader idea, that was, if reconstruction at all.

reconstruction for all. that is the inauguration of a policy for all in the matter of agricultural development" in the west. A Soldier's Protest A returned veteran, who took up a half section, homestead and pre-emption, in the Eig River district, related his experiences in trying to get a start. After securing his entry right, he attempted to get a loan on the property and expected to get $2,500 as had been promised in the early regulations given to soldiers. When, he tried to get the loan he -was offered 1320.

He concluded his harangue by asking' the question "Now is this a fair and square deal to a man who has fought over there?" and he received an answer from practically every man in the room an emphatic "No." Another comrade from Moose Jaw aired the Bar lianch deal. He had entered on a homestead there, a very fair homestead, but could not get a half section together because the officials at Ottawa -had arranged with the lessees to reserve the best part of the land for grazing purposes. He further charged that the lessees were not living up to the conditions of the grazing lease in the matter of keeping the required number of stock per acre under lease. DAVID BROWN I AD AS ACCIDENT Caught Between Automatic Doors of a Freight Elevator EMPLOYEE OF LEADER Loss Keenly Mourned by All His Associates in Leader Publishing Company An unfortunate accident, that of being caught between the automatic doors of a freight elevator in The Leader Building, took the life of David Brown, for eight years a resident of Regina, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The accident happened about five minutes to twelve.

When found, and extricated, Mr. Brown was unconscious. He' was immediately rushed to the hospital, but the injuries were too severe and he passed away in less t'win three hours. David Brqwtf was a highly respected member of the Kegina Typographical Union in which he was recording secretary, a position he had held for some years. Previously, he had been on the examining and executive boards.

At the time of the accident, he was a stoneman in the job department of The Leader and as such was accustomed to using: the elevator daily. Jus: how the accident occurred, no one knows as there was no person on the spot at the time. Native of Edinburgh David Brown was a native of Edinburgh'. Scotland, and came to Canada iin 1'JIO, locating in Regina, where he has lived since. He learned the printing trade in Edinburgh, employed on the Edinburgh press.

He was 51 years of age. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and five children. His oldest son, Norman, was killed at the front about one year ago. Mr. Brown always took a keen interest in the affairs of his city and nation, and when the great war broke out, was anxious to enlist for his coun- 'try, but was too old.

In his younger days, he had seen military service, being a member of the Territorials. Members of the Typographical Union were a unit in expressing their-keen regret over his untimely end. Kvef since his advent to Regina he has been employed in The Leader and. the Province and Post. An inquest will be held at the City Hall at eight o'clock tonight.

All women learners employed by the Bethlehem steel company at Bethlehem, are given the rate of 23 cents an hour whiie in training. When they develop enough ability to handle production the rate is increased to 29 cents and there bonus which enables them to earn from $1 to $5 a day. The Bethlehem steel company has two different types of training schools in operation for new women workers. ESULT QF ml -J lilfr II II INSTITUTE FOR THE ISLIND IS MAKING IGOOD IN CANADA Director W. Holmes Making Making Tour of West in the Interests of the Blind The Canadian National Institute for ae Blind, incorporated March 3'J, 1918, ead office, 36 King street, Toronto, kists for the purpose of serving the of the Dominion of Canada in -very way that it may be able, in par-icular, however, in the industrial find ooational training and employment of jits, and in a campaign fjr the pretention of unnecessary blindness.

The director of the institute W. is now making a tour through lie four western provinces for the of making, the institute and aims known to the public, of stjdy-ng the problem as yet only partially -mprehended. "of the blind; and endeavoring to iind means for meeting ruch needs as may come to light as a result of his "survey. Mr. Holmes was in Regina this week this connection, particularly for iho purpose of interviewing officials and prominent citizens.

M. Harris Turner, M.L.A.. Saskatoon, the second vice-president of the National Institute for the Blind, and is chairman of the so-called western committee of the institute, particularly charged with the responsibility of looking out for the interests or the blind in west. Vocational Training In '-onnection with the matter of vocatiunal training and employment the institute is. prepared to establish one or more home teachers in the province and to consider the desirability of opening an industrial training school and workshop such of the large centres as seem to need this more intensive opportunity.

The duty of the home teacher is to call at the homes of those blind persons who desire such service, and make their wish known, for the purpose of teaching them to read and write Brai'le, tthe system of embossed read by and to give instructions in suitable light vocational lines sue" may be advantageously carried on at fconne. The first step in this mMter is the gathering of further information concerning our blind people, very many 5f whom it is believed are unknown to the officers of the institute. Any b'ind Persons or others having knowledge of them will confer a favor both upon the institute and upon the blind by communicating either with Mr. Turner, whose address is 830 Spadina reset m. Saskatoon, or directly with Mr.

at the head office of the institute, giving name, address and gen 1 SORE THROAT AT.T.TES eral information pertinent to a consideration of question at hand. Industrial Training School Although the institute is as yet but a few months old it has already opened an irtdustrial training school for men and an industrial training school for women; Pearson Hall' (a residents! club for blind soldiers) in the city of Toronto. In addition to securing its own' headquarters and staff, tnd also a home teacher each for To ronto "Winnipeg and Vancouver, as well as an itinerary teacher for the south eastern part of Ontario outside Toronto. The institute is now quite prepared to take up similar activities in other parts of the Dominion as the need thereof becomes manifest In the matter of tbe prevention of blindness an active campaign is "being started. It is well known that a very large proportion of blindness is preventable if the right methods are taken at the right time.

This applies to blindness occurring from eye disease, industrial accident and eye strain, in all of which three directions great conservation of eyesight can be effected by such methods and through such workers as the institute is now inaugurating. VETERANS IMPRESSED WITH ACTIVITIES OF COMRADE TOMSETT His Plans for Christmas to Children Are Heartily Approved Comrade Torasett, of the Returned Soldiers Welcome and Aid league, at the meeting of the veterans' last evening gave an outline of the work feeing done by the league to entertain the children of soldiers during the Christmas season. His report was received with great satisfaction and the veterans were greatly pleased with the provisions made for the.children. In the first place, the children will have an entertainment at the Rose theatre in the forenoon of December 24. Tickets for admission to the theatre signed by Mr.

Tomsett will enable the children to have a free ride on the street cars. The I.O.D.E. and the Rotary club have made provision for a little cheer for the kiddies and will furnish some Christmas remembrance for over a thousand children. If any soldiers eaildren have by error not been listed with the secretary the names will be added just as soon as they are known. A vote of thanks to all those who have assisted in providing a little Christmas present was passed and will be tendered to "the mayor of the city, the Rotary club and the I.O.D.E.

WHATLY BROS. HAVE ATTRACTIVE WUMJJUW Arthur Beguelin deserves a place in a mechanical Hail tt Fame as the maker and designer of the ingenious window display at Wheatley store on Scarth straet. All day long crowds are watching Santa Claus make his burglariaus entrance to the children's bed room. As he makes bis exit, the kiddies sit up in bed. As a final excitement, Santa Clans, with the aid of the Britisil lion, finishes the kaiser.

This clever window in an in- ArHnn of the mechanical ingenuuy. mm C.S.E.T. and C.G.T. to 10.00 o'Clock S-H ERRI AN THEATRE 2222 11th Ave. opp.

Can. Life Bldg. PRINCESS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. "THE WRONG SUIT A Screaminafy Funny Farc ALSO 6-REEL FEATURE. "SMASHING THROUGH." Three Shows Daily: 2.30, 7 9 p.m.

At the close of September, Sweden was developimr 4,000,000 horse power from its waterfalls. If you hare a friend or relatiye cn your list who already has a Victrola, a Record reproducing the splendor and genius cf a great artist, is always valued. Let us help you select. for bringing this important subject to I the attention of the boys in a most practical way. Men the various occupations will give interviews and address the boys, giving them information as to the requirements and conditions of srrecess, the com- pensation, and opportunities for' ser-I vice.

City Should Build Hous There will be an urgent need for houses before long, said Mayor Black yesterday, and the city of Regina can outline a scheme to meet the situation by taking advantage of the federal government's offer to loan money -for such purpose. Get a Victrola "THOUSAITOS Of RKiD3 STREET 15 v-i iSs.e "The Thoughts of Youth are Long, Long Thoughts" and just whither they are directed no one knows entirely. The importance of their early formation is a matter about which mothers and fathers are anxious that they shall tend toward the highest ideals. Every inclination of childhood leans toward the love and enjoyment of music it wields a potent influence and develops imagination, inspiration, and character. It is a duty we owe to youth that their longest thoughts shall be beautifully formed ina harmonious way.

rri- Make Christmas Merrv with Music This wonderful instrument enables you end your family, at Christmas time or any time to hear the most celebrated bands, the greatest opera artists, the most famous instrumentalists, and cleverest comedians it ivill bring into your home the best of music it will continually give that subtle musical atmosphere so valuable to your children. HOME.OF THE VICTROtA" 1776 SCARTH Emm 19 A COMMON AILMENT UNLESS CHECKEU IN TIME MAY LEAD TO AB jRH OUS CONDITION. SIMILARLY A COUGH OR COLD MAY DEVELOP AND REOUIPE SUSTAINED TREATMENT BEFORE IT IS OVERCOME BUT IF TREATED ONCE MITCH INCONVENIENCE and PEERING MAY BE AVOIDED. AN) OLD AhD RELIABLE REM ED I 13 FOUND IN D3 THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OS Victrola IV. $34.2 other Style and Up.

TERMS TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE. of the Swiss watchmaker..