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WOMAN T0 COMPETE FOR DIVING HONORS Each Entrant at Toronto August 6 Must Make 10 Dives Toronto, Ont, July 23.--August promises to be a big month in anadian swimming circles. On the [first of the month, at Barrie, two Canadian outdoor swimming cham- onship eyents will be held, the 1) yards, free style for women and "- Star of "Ben Hur" C To Regent Monday in 00 yard backstroke for men. Both 'of these titles are mow held by |Torantonians, Hilda Heustis having navigated the G60 yards in 80 1-6 seconds and Earl Warner swimming the 100 yards in 80 seconds. The Canadian variety springboard diving championships for women are of the 'agenda fo August 6, Y 23. 192 Is cigarette taste .. Dramatic Film "Lovers" : LJ} avarre . t (WOMAN GIVES BIRTH N " His Ber TO TWENTIETH OHILD in Latest Ricture--Alice eads Timmins, July 22.--Mrs, J h Terry H Brilliant § {Chenier 5) in Bh HE -- porting Cast--Plot is Upi- nas just given birth to her twenti- que Inasmuch an it Has po i Mp of her children are alive Villian--A Stising Ro- [tho o + old. With the eldest being 20 years old. With mance of M ] r S i i the latest arrival, a hoy, there are Here for Three Nights Only six boys and four girls, Mrs, Chenier 18 Just 40 years old, and was mar at no Advance in Prices, ried when she was 16. Her pusband jis a lahorer at the Fesserton lumbe: It's a long ery from such plays as "Ben-Hur" and "Scaramouche" mith, RESCUES BOY FROM DROWNING to Ramon Noyarro's latest charact- = ? erization. 6 18 the type of mighty Truro, N, S., July 22-- Nelson Big- drama in which physical action rules--the other no less mighty-- wangely, aged 74, rescued young dg min BB Bi ii Johnuy Langille from drowning af- bis Pig MA ter the boy lost his balance while This Is 'Lovers," [attempting to walk along the edge Mayer's sensational new story of of the Bridge over 3almon River modern Spain--a vivid drama in and fell into the swollen stream. which the villain Is an army--an Despite the swiftness of the current, army of the whispering tongues of [the aged man swam ont to the lad, slander. : who was rapidly being carried The big production will feature [down stream, and succeeded in haul- the Regent [programme ithe first . ing him to shore. three nights of next week at no geil Ramon Metro-Goldyn- lat Toronto, and it is expected that divers from all parts of the Domin- fon will compete, The results will have considerable bearingon the {selection of the team to represent, Canada in the Olymples next year, Bach competitor will by required to make 10 dives, five of these be- ing compulsory, and the remaining five being selected by the contest- ants, 'fhe compulsory dives are as fol- [ vows: From 'a three foot spring- hoard: 1---Plain running dive; WARNER BROS PRODUCTION ' 2---Running forward somersault; Aghaarine 3 New Mario Thess vom 10 font springhonrd ' y 3-11 running somersault; 4 --Backward spring and forward dive; b---Running Molberg. SRAND CIRCUIT RAINER OUT The five voluntary dives from Detroit, July 2--A heavy rain which the 10-foot springhoard will he se- flogoded the Fair Ground here today 1 lected 'by competitors from the OI. caused concellation of the final day's ¥Ymplc chart, and no compulsory dive nrogram of the Grand Circuit meeting [May be used as a voluntary one, ere, The contests will bring out many ~ More than 500 horses were entered [of the younger divers of the Do- in the races which opened here Mon- | minion, and Canada's hopes for the day, and most of them were shipped Olympic contest seem much hright- to Kalamazoo today, where the Grand 'epr than heretofore. ircuit meeting opens Moonday. Various smaller events are | on day, advance over regular admission prices. Novarro plays a young play- wright, innocently involved, through slander he is unable to trace or combat, in a scandal with the wife of his best friend. It is a dramatic situation as pow- erful as though it required armies to portray on the screen; it is one of the most sensational dramas of today, Can there he a pure friendship hetween a man and a beautiful wo- man? "Lovers," Ramon Novarro's latest production, coming to the Regent theatre on Monday evening answers that question in a start)- ly vivid manner that will linger long in the memory of every pic- turegoer who sees it. Laid in the romantic settings of modern Spain, it is filled with the gayety of ultra modern society, and tells the grip- ping, epthralling story.of a family whose lives are wrecked and whose souls are all but swamped by a hidden enemy with whom they can- not cope, the enemy of underground A Grept Duel The star's characterization is re- markable. As the young artist, coping against the enormous odds of the unseen enemy, he rises to the heights of acting genius. The duel scene, the only physical clash in the remarkable play, is superbly done. Novarro is a magnificent swordsman, as Is "John Milijan, and the scene will long rank as among the greatest duels of the screen. Alice Terry plays the heroine. Her beauty is secondary to a won- Novarra Here Monday in New Production "Lovers" gossip and scandal. Alice Terry +nacts the part of the woman, an innocent young life who sinks in city has caused. This is the first time in some seasons that Novarro and Miss Terry have played oppo- site each other and as they are one of the famous pairs of screen lovers, their appearance together Thrills are provided by a sensation- | al duel. ceptional merit, including Roy D'Arcy, George K. Arthur, Edward Connelly, Edward Martindel John Milijan. derful gift of acting, and the diffi- cult role of the slandered wife is a pew triumph for the heroine of "Mare Nostrum" and "The Magi- cian." John M. Stahl directed the new production, staged on an elaborate gcale at the Metro-Goldyn-Mayer studios. The cast includes Edward Martindel, Edward Connelly, George K. Arthur, Lillian Leighton, Otto Hoffman and others of note. It is an adaption of "The World and His Wife," the famous stage play by Charles F. Nirdlinger, and one of the dramatic sensations of the European stage. The mysterious "ghost cities" of Rhyolite, Skidoo and Pioneer, once "boom" mining centres, amd 'now lying in death-like silence of a score Household Hints Dothe work thas id A gidd Sleuipg J ig i ful. ti- work can be done fecdy withope marrin the well-kept look of your hands if you usec SN. SNAP on a slighdy damp cloth will rc- . A lietle move stains, grime and grease from any sort of houschold utensil. Because it con- tains Su , soothi glycerine, SNAP c skin and soft. leaves SNAP is sold by all grocers, druggists and hardware iid " A Free Booxisr meric mow SNAP mnie Aa HOUSEWORK WILL BS SENT YOU ON REQUESE SNAP CO. LIMITED 91 Readifig Street, Montreal + 268 i « iI CS 0 8 § PRON SAR Bs Sn PRIS Detroit, Mich., July 22.--Found guilty by a jury in Federal Court today on a charge of violating Uni- ted States immigration laws, David R. McNabb, 25 years old, of Toron- to, was sentenced to 15 months' im- prisonment in Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. McNabb was accused of bringing Miss Muriel Lavoye, 20, to this eity from Toronto. He was arrested at 3413 St. Clair Avenue, at which ad- dress he and Miss Lavoye were liv- fing, according to Federal agents. While out on bond awaiting trial, McNabb obtained a divorce from his | wife, and last Monday he married Miss Lavoye. The first wife and Miss Lavoye's mother, Mrs. Eauth Lavoye, came here and testified egainst McNabb. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache . Rheumatism a 1 -- -- "Bayer" package Accept only which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. 2). While it A well known against imitations, the "The Brute" Filmed Near Ghost Cities, Coming to New Martin Theatre on Monday of years, are a part of the environ-| ment in which scenes of Warner | Bros." production of *The Brute," | starring, Monte Blue, were filmed. The brooding mystery of these cities, for more than twenty years | a part of the unholy silence of the | great American desert, Death Val- ley, remains today as one of the un- solved enigmas, open to comjecture. | One night the haven of lustful miners bent on drinking their fill from the mineral wealth reputed to | be held in the ranges bordring | Death Valley, the dawn found a deathlike stillness pervading the Not a sound , promises unrivalled entertainment. The cast is one one of ex- | | -- - and | scheduled to he held througout the month, and then, on the last day comes the $560,000 marathon event over a 21-mile course in Lake On- tario, which has attracted a record number of entries. LEADERS ARE PLANNING CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION Winnipeg, Man., July 22--Gen. A D. McCrae, of Vancouver, will ar- the sea of {lander the gossiping 'vive in Winnipeg Sunday night from and on Monday will meet Hon. Robert Rodgers, Lieut-Col. 1" Gi. Taylor, provincial Conservative leader, and other prominent Conser- vatives to complete definite prepara- tions for the National Conservative Convention to he held in Winnipeg October 11. yDitawa T.nger tail ment © 3 BIG NIGHTS STARTING MON. EVE. His Greatest Role Since "BEN-HUR" streets of these cities. RAMO nor a movement broke the ominous | calm. Skidoo, with its pupulation | of 5,000 on one day in 1905 had | none on the following day. Rhyo-| lite, which boasted a milling 10,000 | was deserted similarly, and not a] soul has been known to live in eith- er since. The hastily built homes and bus- ness places were left practically in- tact in the haste of the exodus. Food, wearing apparel, practically everything was left undisturbed. Court records remain today as filed, , disturbed only by the prying fingers of those curious souls who have come and gone there since to view the mysterious "ghost cities" and to £0 on. What became of the populace of | the "zhost cities" of Death Valley | is open to comjecture. That thoy | were swallowed up in the wastes of 4 the parched vale of death appears! unlikely. The story is advanced | that a strike in some distant quarter causing a new rush, caused them to drop everything in their wild haste to the new field. The latter solution | is regarded as the most plausible but has mever beem <arroborated. | "The Brute," which depicts a | story of the period in which Rhyo- | lite, Skidoo and Pioneer were at | their height has a part of its locale ' in this section of Death Valley and the adjacent cattle and mining country. Much of its most beautiful scenery is that filmed in the portion | of Death Valley known to the min- | {ers who populated the "zhost | cities." | The svlendid supporting cast for | Monte Blue in "The Brute" includes | 1eila Hymans in the leading fem- | inine role, Clyde Cook, Carrol Nye | and Paul Nicholson. Irving Cum- | mings directed "The Brute" which lis based on W. Douglas Newton's p wiular novel "The Brute" | Martin Theatre next jrun of three days. N NOVARR( it gS VERS As the youth caught in the meshes of convention -- torm between conflicting loves -- he gives a portrayal meyer to be forgotten. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BLY a SCRIP BOOK MSE YOU Mo re pp comes 10 the New Monday for a We guarantee these Cigarettes to be exactly the same as Chesterfield Cigarettes manu- factured in the U.S.A, No doubt about it! headed one way--for natural tobacco taste. found what they wanted -- natural flavor and "character." They've found it in Chester- fields only - Chesterfield is on! of Canada, Li LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co. changing? All Smokers have - and the shift to --) BOY MONARCH OF RUMANIA APPEALS 10 HS TROOPS Former Crown Prince Re- mains in Seclusion Mourning Death of Father Bucharest, July body of his grandfather, of Rumania, lay in state golden hall of the Cotroceni and with his father, in exile near Paris, old Michael, King of Ruma 10- day began his reign with an ap- peal to his troops for loyalty to the fatherland and the Throne In an order of the day issued over his signature, the child Sov- ereign paid tribute to zrand- father, describing his reign as bril- liant and glorious for Rumania. "His fatherly heart will ever be present day and night, in peace as well as in time of war, with the entire race, in sadness as in moments of glory," the order said. : ' ta Spirit of Discipline "Soldiers!" the document con- cluded, "we are confident that all, from the chiefs of the army to the humblest soldiers. will give of the spirit of discipline which is the pride of the army, and that vou will remain worthy of the con- fidence which your country has placed in you, devoting all strength and souls to the father- While Ferdinand 22. the ihe Pal- Prince b-yoai- in ace, Carol, his time of | proof { | sued in his behalf last night, he in- your ; -- Ae em TT -- Lure of the Far Places Depicted in| Big Feature At New Martin Monday Screen) stories with action in the | city dwellers. The screen gives them hive universal 'appeal, ad- to Monte Blue, the star of Bros." production of "The open ording Warner Brute." "Every clock-puncher, hedged in by grim city walls, sees in the great out-doors his green pastures of romance," declared the screen star. "He visualizes in the sweep of the open country, in the moun- tains and the great forests, a free- dom and plans which unhappily he knows only as they are shown on the screen. Hence their fascination for him. They are the foundation of his dreams." "Kven in this day of the auto- mobile the West with its majestic mountain ranges and its snow-cap- ped peaks is comparatively un- known to the large portion of our thg limpse." It is in untouched areas of the great West that many of the scenes of "The Brute" were filmed. Mount Whitney with its majestic snow-clad crest and magnificent cloud effects is truthfull pictured in "|The Brute." The glamor of overnight wealth is ome of the great ofl hooms of history adds the vast der- rick-studded fields to the spectacle. Supporting Monte 'Blue as the star of "The Brute" is a splendid cast including Leila Hyams in the leading Feminine role, Clyde Cook in a comedy part, Carrol Nye in the juvenile role, and Paul Nichol- son as the "heavy." Irving Cummings directed. "The Brute" comes to the New Martin Theatre next Monday for a run of three days. ceive certain estates. Young Mich- ael inherits about $250,000. Paris. July 22.--The man who might have been King--and who still would be, apparentiy---is spending restless days behind the drawn shutters of his villa in fash- | ionable Nenilly. Through a press fatement is- directly let the world know that he calls himself "King Carol of Ru- mania." But kince then he has vouchfifed nothing. und nothing has been vouchsafed him to ex- plain it, and how he expects to exer- land and Throne." Bucharest has been deeply im- pressed by a private letter which King Ferdinand wrote to Premier Bratiano two days before his death. interest centring chiefly on the King's remarks concerning Prince Carol, to whom a sum of $400,000 in cash and stocks was bequeathed in Ferdinand's will, made public yesterday. To Respect Undertaking "My son Carol must seek to im- pose respect for the present regime on all desirous to injure or destroy it." the late King wrote. "The situ- ation created by his renunciation of the Throne was brought about im such a way as to make it his most imperative duty, as a Rumanian, as a son, and as a parent, to respect cise the prerogatives that go with | the title. The former Crown Prince is re- maining in seclusion, mourning the, | death two days ago of his father, | King Ferdinand of Rumania. But | iether his grief is mixed with re- gret over what might have been if h had mot renounced claim to the Rumanian succession in 1925, or with hope that he one day may ac- tually ascend the Throne left vaec- ant by his father, and now held by his ¢wn ¥-yvead-old son Michael. Carol refuses to tell. Whatever the thoughts of the former Crown Prince, it was learn- ed from sources close to him that he has in no way abandoned the hope of sitting upon the Throne of Rumania, and there is no doubt in the minds of those close to him that he Ys earnestly Yesolved to succeed his father. Starting-- MONDAY the undertaking entered into of his own free will without being influ- enced by any one The King appealed to all zood citizens to aid Prince Michael to the utmost of their power in pro- moting the orderly progress of the State "God willed that the Crown with which the fortunes of the country are indissolubly wound up should pass to the head of the minor Mihai (Michael)."" the King wrote. "I pray Heaven will accord him its | Son | the Regency. up the task of directing the rule of | henediction: | Rumania may be strengthened and that under his reign has which Rumania, up by enlarged- heen built fices." Confidence in Regency King Ferdinand also expressed confidence in Prince Nicolas, his and in the other members of | which has now taken 30 many sacri- A big human story of the days when the West was lurid, picturesque, made of thunder- ing hoofs, swirling lariets, loves, ladies, and hates that quick guns settled. ...... See Monte Blue in "The Brute." King Michael. Among bequests King in his will estates andl houses in Bucharest to | Oueen Marie. who the Sinaia Castle and the Cotroceni Palace. | The Princess Elizabeth and Prin- cess Ileana and Prince Nicolas re- young made by the | were inciuded gels A WY Wn ery SERA RY NS AS IR EY ET BO 6 TTR '