' > Movie Making Stopped by Quarrel er Producer, Actor Lanza HOLL ywe JOD.(AP)—M-G-M's said, “but quarrel with : Lan ie issues reached za feels the Studio | the picture will be Student Pri a few weeks but ne studios ventually it will be made $700,000 alr st anxious to star vested in the movie. A sg] man for Lanz that expects the pi ; nye to e} comp! sted C Ss n ye to eye “Most of the technical ob: With those in charge of maki Gacles _have been taken car é GET READY Fonz Ee LACE’S | “WAL DEPARTMENT STORE SALE BERERZESURERRH ERR RRR ER RRR ERER Boys’ and Girls’ Wear ATTENTION MEN! A Speciai Evening Auction Sale FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5th at 7:30 p.m. MIT COMPR NG 4 Lot Carpenter's Tools 2. Lot Shelf Hardware , > Lot Paint—100 gallons of various kinds (new) (new) ALSO A quantity of Used Tools (carpenter and garden) Sele wil! be held in Smith’s Warehouse Opposite Naval Drill Hall — Corner Ist Avenue and McBride Terms Phones Cash or Cheques Blue 964 and Biue 720 Thomas M. Christie rignt auspices the ng -ombine harvesters The old method of ring in gran Fast Harvesting Adds to S torage Problem Tees CHANGING—Thr ing mac | DT, SCREEN x By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Here's | | bad news for imitators of Marlon | |Brando: He's taking diction); py ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ea end | lessons oe : ti ‘0 form te 5 The young actor’s odd manner | CHICAGO (AP) — New ears The | of talk has been the butt of many| made from knees were describ-|.¢, “(\' attilage qu — la jibes His free- speaking per-|ed today to the International ins Meigs. hormalg | formance in “A Streetcar Named | College of Surgeons a a Dr. Leslie Hig |pesire” brought TV imitations; The ear is fashioned around a Of Buffalp ia second in number only to John- son for this is that he’s ithe second Shakespearean of his career. zradually giving 1 grain harvest- a large crew such lis in the revolutio or Wk role | |6 _x FLASHES Knees Now Used to Make hy Ears by Plastic Surgery a piece of cartilage shaped like)” ., iny (Sob) Ray |a half-moon taken from a joint on al also pay Brando isn't at all sensitive|in the"Knee. It supplies a nat- isle ~~ Cartilage jabout his manner of reading/| ural half-moon shape for the vo BS such a \ory, lines. (Why should he be? It/ ear. . Se ai jearns him $100,000 a picture and | The knee cartilage is obtained aes ; ae Perfect a |upwards). But he’s taking dic-/ to knees lost through ampu-/skin to ¢ = ulties iq |tion lessons anyway. The re@~-j tations or taken during we lin ce the playing |t9 fix ‘trick” knees Prince Rupert Dail arm, September y News °o, 1952 NeOw : They dan't alfegt 18, Which depen The cartilage is quick-frozen} inner Pends tpg Cal n in bundles ha ning machines 'and kept in a bone bank until ip ae tight years ago when Brando to elevators—al) took a couple of oe ane a re . mall the plastic surgeon needs it to PARIS «cp A rs, tractors and making fast delivery Wen wo ane } ~ co . 7 build a new ear to place one! French nationa) ois. 4 f ae . ; : time summer theatre he had a lost by accident. or to give eara| three of Rin ee s ves z now takes k nonth. (CP Photo small role in “Richard III.” He ' fee ¥, & ears | three of Britain's Come gi wie edie : to children born without them iner nix ants says that he wore dyed long Skin ‘is eratted leita ts : NW Service é 8 od aro. e| year, it underwear for tights ae , P , ar, it Wa oUneeg BIGGER THINGS “a His current Shakespeare 18 on | EVENING 7 «= 9:06 TODAY & SAT a slightly larger scale. This ann ! ‘}time it’s a film version of "Jul- ius Caesar” and the cast includes ;Greer Garson, Louis Calhern, | James aMson, John Gielgud, De- borah Kerr and Edmond O’Brien Faced with this formidable array rando enlisted the aid of a Shakespearean teacher and a diction coach. He explained his reasons: “I think Shakespeare requires a kind of diction which can be called stage English ' “I talk American English.” “I accepted this role because | I thought it would be good ex- perience for me, and good dis- | cipline, too. My kind of acting has always been very free I always like to be easy and un- inhibited in the characteriza- SO ce iin EE as tions I do. But it’s a different SPEED HARVEST—Combine harvesters are tac ling this year’s estimated record crop of 1,455,- pres ve Sat tee 000,000 bushels of grain expected to come off prairie province fields in the next few weeks. This | certain bounds and limits beyond mact ar Portage la Prairie, Man., can harvest a crop yn on, speeding which you cannot go t from a couple of months to a m onth cr less. Size of crop and speed of harvest- Shakespeare or no, Brando will | g enting Western Canadian farmers with ‘rious storage problem (CP Photo) (48ain get a chance to display his muscular frame in “Julius Cae- sar.” Dressed in nothing more than a pair of track shorts, Roman style, he participates in a running race in the Colosseum for the picture “CAPITOL 4 Famous Players Theatre PLUS SATURDAY MATINERS 2—4:25 CARTOON . yg NOW at ais x £® THA EE MUSKETEERS”! A F: AMOUS S PL, AYERS TH Rataei Sabatinrs OUCH GRANGER PARKER CEIGH- FERRER AUCTIONEER W INNIPEG A revolution in!crop, can not handle this ye elevator, can keep pace and ‘There is some justification wth Henry Wiltoxon - Nina Fock grain harvestin ich has been estimated flood of 1,455.00,000! move as much as a carload of! for it,” he explained. “Mark An- Lewis Stone - Richard Anderson 4 r way [0 a a bushels of all grain expected to) grain—1,800 bushels—to the ele- tony was supposed to have been ; Aa 6-6 Picture I yr facter ré yr off the prairies in a few) vator in one day. qquite an athlete.’ i Gt, ~ ag blen -onfrontine west-| weeks Thir io of row — initia! AUCTION SALE € t rmer w as th . wer tit - se tne st 405 100 or The speed of this method and | Evenings ~ 7-98 } m Ww as wy. 7 it imps agains 409,000,000 | the high cost of buildi ran- . op De 9 bsg ‘ bring rnaps the biggest; bushels carried over from last aries ee »d ace — C on gpwdicigeose 4 TODAY & SATURDAY MATINEE SATUSOGS crop ; wan r ; o re (Continue rom page 4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS And FURNITURE . ‘cies hae ety building and replacing old stor- ae “ =“ — AE DEMICIS Here SA Manitoba farm offici: age is 5 " Saturday, September 6th, at 1:30 p.m. Sharp i tion of com! Sr geo ee “a tion and about “S00 strangers ‘ ors and truck Wi see = ae aed Even With Canadian Wheat|from surrounding districts join- j To Be Held In ! } vest started early in ee , Board delivery quotas, designed|eq the fun. An ox was roasted D A Ni Cc E . h 3 ’ “saiIc “ ‘ ee yrnenreen ended when the firs iow felli B, nontent the ok ee ‘ ? as roas SMITH’S WAREHOUSE Ciride Tek Ave. ed dMélcide sy cs aekae. aw: aan, touaahn B control he flow of grain tOjon a windless and this, along Tonig t ; s ; rom at 2 Gini: dhe eo tied narket nly a limited amount’! with potatoes, was served with TON Term. See : Opposite Naval Drill Hall) ) to as little as two wee then a month eo | was kept on farms. Handling |“pienty of bread, hemlock tea - As torage—an importar U a aa ; hod facilities could cope with and whisky.” 8 t HIM po! Under the old method, grain ine the ete gh 2 . : LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS: . ' 1€ a ysien Was cut and tied in bundles; eta = t echanizec Later the cornerstone of Legion Auditorium is bee to slide in fav abhi : aliv tr stocks” + ne swing O mechanized Guelph’s first stone building ‘ Cr ‘T ; D, - 5h . ? pled Manually in OCK LO | ¢. RT ag 8 . PB t 10 2 ‘verybot wel © 3 SUTERE K er Bed ( eedy clean-up “and fast | dry, possibly for weeks; and later *#!™"8 aac ine ipec | was laid followed by a ball for oS ; ; as ae co iecinines sy ntsc ont. ie elevator: hauled.to threshing machine ar ee ae a iN notables, “some of whom con- ADMISSION $1.00 FLOOD OF GRAIN for separation of grain ‘ana 8Ures from tMe 1951 census. | sumed too much grog and start- lodern and Old Time Dancing & Elevator and railway handling |Stfaw: Then the grain was In 1941, Western Canada hadjed to fight.” ee ® R—mu! faciilties. geared to an average Stored in.granaries for leisurely 18,081 combines. By apt, the| Constable Thomas Brown was MUSIC BY THE Was TERNAIRES & i CHAI 0 ) a sae transport to elevators—until re- - al had yanipes to 79,117. In |injured ‘while trying to restore ® grec f . anne jeent years in horse-drawn the same ee the number of| order. Later, his daughter, Le-| 2. seig h | Wagons thres . machines dropped titia Brown, first white child} e This spread elevator deliveries {Tm 44,218 to 43,414 Prac O'S’ born here, was presented with| z 4 on : lover a long period increased from 112,624 to 236,930; | 4 house and lot 2 \ J € i ik : . s * . @ 61 2 unda 1 1 table Under today’s method, a com- tucks from 43363 to 113,512. | Next occasion for celebration ON HAR @ PR ‘ ,DIO RECORD PL AY} ER |bine harvester plods through the was the city’s first fair. It too von [EM € 5 grasn fields and takes off th IT PAYS nded in a fight which started S7ART B crop in one operation. A grain jin Charles McTague's saloon = a NE © . ‘ o truck, shuttling from ¢ combine to TO ADVERTISE between the Irish and Yankees eg . “The Irish, since there wer: ° more of them, won. The only ° real casualty was John Galt’s @ oO , r er or iese $ | porn Its tail was cut off.” ° A barrel of whisky was bought @ 2 Grass. FIRE ET to celebrate the King's birth- ; day the next year GROOMEF URE: te DINING POOM FURNITURE: A , , “A popular vote chose this @ Chro DINETTE SUITE. grev, « Table a 4 Ch od ; : method of celebrating in pref- e ) I B lable a 6 CI erence to roasting ; ss : x sone i as g another ox € MONTREAL.—An 18 million dollar.order for : 102 road and switcher diesel locomotives was an- BLACK ORIGIN ° ‘Se wal fit nounced here yesterday by E. A. Bromley, vice- Se eee South Africa, i m 4 rohasee : ities tt : eM C “commonsense” deduction ® Chron VIR uphol president, purchases and stores, Canadian National) from the available evidence ‘ {cC } f cond . = ‘ ‘ ; ; . > Hines. ae assess tailways. ve ees ore seat hapa. descended from a @ Lot Wea onditic When this and previous or- from General Motors, and 22 eae ae a white ancestor, @ DISHES hen utensi ders have been filled, the CNR 660-horsepower switchers from aeeieee apie rye ae as “ ; led > ia Ufavb °C er in social anthropology will have 448 diesels—not in- Montreal Locomotive Works. : polog} : at the University itwater- ‘ BEDROOM FURNISHINGS: cluding 26 rail cars—in opera The present order brings the aaa ar a . ‘hae @ Hollywood BED (doul complete’ with box spring and spring- tion throughout Canada and value of all types of equipment} bleached spec pein tte or filled matt . attractive covering, excellent condition the United States. At present still to be delivered’ to the CNR | inal a ee 2 a ee ee @® 2single meial beds—compiete; twin beds, smart design; there are 343 diesel locomotives to 67 million. | ais i: 8 ae nted primitive ® *%* metal BED. complete , ne . Dennd soy. | lieben » ie more @ Walnut ae ible BED complete with coi Dring and spring- ee evel Vanacian Na- Nae aa aa er ‘aM eMe”, ahs MLA vhutive : : ee ea tional lines. — =v PP NPP PPP OAM PPP Pain @ Walnut HIGHBOY and Walnut DRESSER, with large mirror: oe ee oe Year's order : @ Child's metal CRIB, complete with spring and mattress; very —except four switchers for us: oye . good ; c : in the United States—will be Bi | W, t Th . @ 2 Night TABI ES, also Kidney Table with large mirror: operated in Canada. Two 1000 ol ing a er n ree inutes? @ Wainut CEDAR CHEST—excellent condition; horsepower switchers will be ; So ae cme Skee excellent: {built by American Locomotive 1enille BEDSPREAD—-goor MISCELLANEOUS: Terms Cosh or Cheques Thomas M. Christie AUCTIONEER OPEN FOR INSPECTION Friday Evening After 7:00 p.m. and Saturday Morning Phones @® 2 OIL HEATERS—excellent conditio © 1 Wood and Coal HEATER: © 2 ELECTRIC HEATERS ® SEWING MACHINE—electric—console model: @® EASY WASHER—good; ® ELECTROLUX-—good: ® Metal CARD TABLE and 4 CHAIRS: @® CAR RUG rood wicker Arm Chair—Clothes Drier: @® LAWN MOWER—GARBAGE TINS—-GARDEN TOOLS, etc Blue 964 and Blue 720) | | This advertisement is not published or | displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, | Compayy, and two 1200-horse- power units by General Motors, Diesels ordered for YES, with an ELECTRIC KETTL only $9.95 Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd. : Besner Block — Phone 210 Prince Rupert, B.C. use in |Canada include: 20 1600-horse- power road locomotives from Canadian Locomotive Company jitu., 10 Of the same type from |Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd.; 40 1500-horsepower road ,locomotives from General Mo- tors; six 1200-horsepower road Newfoundland Switchers for Fat a a ees en a nee ee a Stewart, B.C et ee a ee ae ee ee ee ee eee Fe eee a ne ee TT ETT ; b This advertisement is not published or dsplave! : » Control Board or by the Government of Britt ene h