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PAGE sIX THE OSHAWA DAILY (IMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 TWO-YEAR OLDS TO BATTLE AT THE * WOODBINE TRACK Favorites For: Next Year's King's Plate Should Be Selected Hl Toronto, Omt., Sept. 19.--The racing meet of the Fall sea- Jrammien Tac at beautiful Woodbine Park here on Sept. 22, when the Ontario Jockey Club runs off its final programme. The two-year old championship of Canadian- s will probably be decided in running of the important races jhe juveniles that are scheduled during the week following, while at the same time the favorite for next Spring's King's Plate, Can- pda"§ Derby, will emerge from the racing of the two-year-olds. Tha Seagram Stable at present has a commanding advantage in this di-| vision with Tuberose and Circulet, crack juveniles. The Coronation Stakes at six furlongs and the Grey Stakes ai a mile, each having §5,000 added money, are the features for the two-year-olds. Besides this di vision, many important stake races for older horses will be decided. The Toronto Autumn Cup, handicap at a mile and a quarter, has $10,000 added, This race has been won by many celebrated horses, The great Exterminator won it in 1920, 1921 and 1922 for 'Willis Sharpe Kilmer, carrying the heavy imposts of 132, 137 apd 132 pounds, F, Musante's My Dear, gueen of the Turf during her time, was the winner in 1923. Hallucina tion, one of the finest Facers ever bred in Canada, was the victor in Commander Ross' colors in 1924. The Joaquin's Horologe won in 1926, while the powerful Seagram stable captured the race im 19206 and 1927 with Edisto and Gaffs- man, Both Edisto and Gaffsman are entered again this year and are reported in fit condition, The Stanley Produce Stakes for three-year-olds at 1 1-4 miles will be run on Sept. 26 and will have SE \ \ \ NN DODD'S KIDNEY NY A /) o l A) \ KIDNT aBAac Kal Hip UDER TRO! F - J THEUM ATI " Canadian Huskies for Byrd Expedition hen Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd desired dogs for the use of the South Polar Expedition he, naturally, thought.of Canada and it was to the North Shore of the St. Lawrence in Quebec and Labrador he sent his agents to select and purchase huskies. David E. Buckingham, V.M.D., consulting veterinarian to the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, went along the North Shore and inspected the purchases which were assembled at Harrington, Mutton Bay and Bldne Sablon. The latter place, just inside the Quebec boundary, had a previous flash of fame as the community from which part of the news of the landing of the trans-Atlantic plane, Bremen on Greenly Island; was flashed to the world at large. The dogs were conveyed to Quebec by the 8.S. North Shore, of the Clarke Steamship Company, and at Quebec transferred to the care of the Canadian National Express. Two special cars were in readiness and the dogs, each in a private stout crate, were carefully placed on board and despatched to Montreal by the day express. At Montreal, the cars were switched to "The Washingtonian," and on this crack train of the National System the Huskies were sent to Washington en route to the United States Naval Supply Base at Hampton Roads, Virginia. From that point the Canadian dogs will sail for New Zealand, Ross Sea and Bay of Whales, Tre were 7) dogs in the shipment handled by the Canadian National allways, a value this year of $14,000, of which $1,600 goes to the second horse, $500 to the third and $250 to the fourth, Winners of this outstanding cvent since the war are Woodbine, Sagamook, Chloris, CHURCH IN CAMPAIGN (Toronto Mail and Empire) American newspapers are pro- various churches election campaign, The activity of Prismar, Vrana, Duchess, Tatiling [the churches is hecause prohibition and Whiskery. Some of the lead- |has become the live issue. When 1t ing three-year-olds in America are | an issue in Ontario the church- eligible this year, but it would pe ©8 were vocal. Ordinarily they are no surprise if the race was cap- silent. tured by a, horse already on the ground, Outstanding among these perhaps is the fine black filly, ( Young Kitty, owned by the Sea- ne gram stable, last year's two-year- |°1@ can deny is that he never need- eld Champing and easy winior of ed four-wheel internal expansion this year's King Plate, [bral es to keep hime from upsetting the busload of school children. | in the present OLD DOBINY (Philadelphia Inquirer) thing about old Dobbin neo The Model "Four-Twenty " Rogers (Barrervizss) Radio $60 less than any similar Rogers Radio (0 oy IG vil Just Plug in then Tune in" yet produced! \ As NEW as 1929 As OLD as 1926 J HE new 1929 Model "Four-Twenty"' Rogers-Batteryless Radio illustrated above and just placed on sale, is an improved descendant of the famous Rogers "Two-Twenty" Model first introduced to the public in 1926, More of these sets have been sold than all other electric radios combined, testing against the activities of the | #lthe New Martin Theatre on Thurs- Road to Europe OIN the eager throng of students, teachers and holiday walkers wha are going to this summer via Cagadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin. There will be undergrads and co-eds there from Canadian and n universities, The Tourist America ; airy. Tre rooms are bright and . There is ty of lounge space deck s : le plonty of low are bY And there is always something to do. ROUND TIF 3184, 50) ECONOMICAL TOURS All expense 32day tours visit- ing England and Continent up. Extended Tours, 35 to 77 days, $410.50 up. Visit yoar local agen! lo-day, or apply J. E. PARKER General Agent, Ocean Traffic C.P.R. Building, Toronto "THE COLLEGE HERO" AT THE NEW MARTIN THEATRE THURSDAY Members of the cast of "The Col- lege Hero," the Columbia Pictures production which will be shown at day, declare that the industry ome of opposites. 'By this they infer that to become popular and rise to fame one has the choice of being ex- tremely beautiful or exceptionally homely. The characters im "The College Hero," call for both of these types, and so as not to of- fend either class it was decided to feature several members. The line-up for each side consists of Bobby Agnew, Pauline Garom and Rex Lease, on behalf of beauty; while Ben Turpin, Joen Standing and Churchill Ross vie for honors by displaying virtues in the class not often considered attractive. Ben Turpin declares, and justly that his face is his fortune. It has certainly placed him on easy strees, Joan Standing affirms that the pictures sought her and not that she sought the pictures. "It was my freckles," she sald, "TI didn't even have to look for my first job. I was visiting the Gold- wyn Studio when one of the diree- tors saw me standing in the sun- shine and my freckles fascinated him. He offered me a role in "When Doctors Disagree," right on the spot. I've been working in pie tur®s ever since. The demand for freckles secms to be greater than that for beauty. My face is my for- tune, all right, and it maintains me very comfortably indeed." Church Ross, also found a phy- sienl defect the "open scasame' to a screen career. Rudolph Valentino told him that if le didn't mind starving he might be successful in pictures. Ross was reduced to star- ving before he landed his first part and so weak that he collapsed on Canadian WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Aboays carry Canadian Pacific Ezpress Com- pany's Travellers' Cheques. Negotiable everywhere AMERICANS GIVEN REAL INITIATION (Contributed) Perhaps one of the be hits of fun that has comb to our attention during the present tourist se: related by a member of our staff, just returned from a vacation on Lake Rosseau, Muskoka A party of nine Americans from New York, filled with the usual er- roncous ideas of our fair Dominion, its inhabitants, climate and animal life, ete, arrived at the hotel the above-mentioned member staff was staying. After absorbing considerable con- versation anent our fair « the hands of our American cousit the Canadian visitors, numbe decided to give them a real insig into the life, customs, habits, et: the wild life of, Muskoka, and Canada in general. To say that we drew largely on our imaginations, is to put it mildly We regaled them with stories that for- sheer imagination outfictioned Poc at his best, and then capped it off by initiating them all into an organi zation known as the "Mest Sacred and Exalted Order of Sidehill Gou- gers, Anuglers and Highbchinds." The initiation was no mean affair and took considerable courage to through, but bur American friends had plenty of grit. The routine was as follows: Each member was blind- folded and led by a devious route to the pier where they walked the plank a la pirate mode, then back to the hotel to climb over a labyrinth of chairs. This accomplished, a full con fession of what they thought of Canada, was exacted from them, and on this being approved, the Chic Mogul declared them fit candidates for the order. They w ere then made to swallow a vile concoction which was supposed to make them immune from attacks by sidehill gougers The next step was a mouthful of "dew worm salad" which would make them anglers of note, in a land of mighty fish. The next spasm was a magic carpet whereon the candidate disported himself like a highbehind, and finally was left sprawled on the floor, The closing item was the seal of the order being administered, a piece of ice being introduced down their backs, {ollowed- by the secret sign of this mighty order, made in soot, Then the hearty singing of that rollicking dhyme: "The more we are together, the better. friends are we," and "Auld Lang Syne." In closing, we wish to say that at least one yarty of Americans went home with a better appreciation of Canada, its Pcople and life in gen- eral, and with the self expressed in- tention of telling their friends hack home that Canada was no backwoods country, and the whole affair was not marred by any ill-fecling, son ner or the untr S vid upply. | go : : : : | points in Western Canada will be | the get. For over a ycar he was un- [able to work. When he returned Iie was so wan and pinched that he [bee me in instant demand as [comedy type. Unfortunately, in or* der to hold his profitable figure, |he has to keep up fasting. | ' As for the defenders of good {looks, the public is sufficiently ac- quainted with the opportunities they offer, | SRO TM FINE IMPOSED IN TEST | CASE FOR BATHING AT WATER SOURCE Sept. 18--A nominal fine wut costs was imposed in ler's Court here against Kg Giroux for bathing m the rs of Lake Beauport, in a test case which was waged to determine | the legality of the city's action in | or hibiting bathing 1n waters from | which the Ancient Capital obtains its su th Rec urit | water | ee ------ STRANS-CANADA" CLOSES | FPEASON SEPTEMBER 20TH The famous Canadian Pacific Transcontinental train leaving To- routo 11.00 p.m. daily for Vancou- | ver and the more important inter. mediate points will this year make [its la trip both westbound from l'oronto and eastbound from Van- | couver, on Saturday, Sept. 29. Af- | ter that date and until the Trans- | Canada resumes service next sum- [ mer, passengers from Toronto for st | carried on the "Vancouver | press' the popular | transcontinental | daily at 9,00 p.m. Ex year round leaving Toronto inet le WILLIAM HAINES Who will appear in "The Smart Set" which will be the main attraction at the Regent, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "THE SMART SET" COMING TO REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY Alice Day has a complaint to reg- ister! She declares that beauiy ex- perts are always discovering the correct colors for the decided blonde, the decided brunette and the Titian types, but that the 'in betweens" are ignored. Alice who plays the lea ling role in William Haines' new glarring vehicle, The Smart Set," for Mct- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which comes to the Regent Theatre Thursday, says that she herself is of the in-be- tween type and has had to discover her best colors all by herself. So she is going to pass them on. "The girl with medium hair, me- dium eyes and a medium skin should avoid colors that are too vivd,"" says Miss Day. "She should never wear dead white, for in- stance, which is becoming to decid» ed brunettes or blondes. The me: diunmr must select creme or creamy white instead. "If she wears black--and it {3 such a smart shade that it should be on no one's taboo list --- she should choose it in some sh)er or soft material avoiding black satin or moire, "Blue or orchid are exc:llent shades for the medium and rose is god if jit is not to decp. She should avoid purple, especially when there is much red in it. "She must be especially eareful when she selects brown or gray, al- ways choosing the hues whiep are too nearly like her coloring, for there must be a contrast, Dark browns and orange are very good THURSDAY For 3 Days [lege Hero Bobby Agnew Pauline Garon Ben Turpin ex Lease on the medium." The cast of "The Smart Set" n- ¢ludes in- addition to Mr. Haines, PARIS AGRICULTURAL FAIR Paris, Ont., Sept. 18--The annual fair of the Paris Agricultural Society Jack Holt, Hobart Bosworth, Con- stance Hoyard and Coy Watson Jr, The story is an original by Byron Morgan, : : [got under way this morning, an were is every indication that it wil | be exceptionally successful. rN / WILLI | Local Sudbury sleeper now ear ried on the "Trans-Canada" will be operated in 'train 27 which, | commencing Sept. 30 will leave Toronto 9.25 p.m. daily, { All travel information, YBae VEL) tions, etc, from Canadian Pacific | Agents, Sr ---------- PRACTICAL JUSTICE (Kansas City Staf) Justice takes a practical turn In the decree of a California court ad- mitting a youth to probation for three years on condition that for the period he support two children made fatherless by an automohiie accident determined on trial as manslaughter, For the defendant there would be more onus in serv- ing a prison term, but *such a course would not relieve conditions that the revised decree ameliorates. One of the marked defect. of puni- tive law is its lack of remedial in- fluence, A defendant found guilty of criimnal negligence is assessed a penalty by fine or loss of liberty, but innocent sufferers through his crime usually are without relief ex- cept in those rare instances when | civil actions are maintained and | reparations secured. | A M-- HAI > Smart with JACK HOLT Alice Day and Hobart Bosworth Set --The Story of a Man Who Prefer- red Polo to Bank Accounts, STARTING THURSDAY He could ride and play polo like a frol--- but what a cropper he came when he fell in love! You'll cheée while you laugh while you thrill} It's grand! A single tuning knob operates a drum dial which is brightly illuminated. It is equipped with Rogers A/C Tubes throughout (including A/C Power Tube), Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack. The cabinet is genuine Walnut, with matched butt veneer instru- ment panel, Price complete (except Loud Speaker) $165.00. These new features combined with the new low price make this the greatest radjo value we have ever offered. You've probably wanted a Rogers-Bat- teryles;, Start the radio season with this new 1929 "Four-Twenty" Model Come in and see end hear it today! Generator & Starter Co., Ltd. 15 Church St. a Bobby Agnew and Pauline Caron, who will be scen at the New Martin Theatre in "The College Hero" starting tomorrow night. ol