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¥ Ti ow * fre ------ _ ¥ Bee x 5 A a ---------- ---- ee -- 1 -- . ------ ---- hen Boy 5 jo ow Bots la" to the "N -- > Roswi EE: oShayal '"The Blood Ship" Coming els x "To New Martin on Monday brutalities of the trip--and when it no ship's owner would sign him again--he got so y. Waterman died a sin connection & on mantic." ; 16 was. on-foard the "Bohemia" du the | of "The ve Hidoy " Columbia Pic- ship drama, which ew Martin Theatre Monday. Bosworth, who play fhe" Teadinig role in this screen ver- "Noi 'of Norman Springer's novel of thessatmie name, was digcussing a top is close to his heart--that of ships and ; seaiiién. "Therg~was a vrdtality. and hard- ress' in those clipper days that to Ls now seems 'alutost unbelievable," Bosw % "Many a beau- titul Fe go r had blood- 'tained decks, literally as well as figurative The cruelties in "The Djood Ship' are nothing compared y horrors perpetrated by the ns' and mates of some of the est of these clippers. Indeed many of these darlings "of the sea were veritable 'hell-ships, made such by Fe bldek deeds of their skippers. [one of the 'most brujal of all the f. edptains was Waterman, ap- ataly. called 'Bully' Waterman aferman's terrible, deeds made lenge' a real 'blood ship, Meclared. "So inhuman the * | Fe terrible were they that they #pelled 'the end: of . Waterman's car- ge by aplitting open the. negro cook's 'héad | with a carving knife He his 'heavér indiscriminately on; hands of his crew--and even a Mates, He needed no rest for. killing 'a. man--ijust dirty hand: fised one sailor's end. Waterman s heaver one day on an ol¢ all "who 'could mot come to the watch because "his feet were frozer One blow and the man was dear his; Amurder Rahped all the oiue clippers & of the scenes TT FALLS VRITED BY FIRE became known, mueh notoriet; landlubber. * Rinins A hit - Thin, pale peopl the despondent sort who never have an appetite, and complain of headaches, indiges- tion, dizziness biliousness, uually have too much acid in their stom- ach. And unless they displace it. any food they eat tupns. into sour bile and foul gases, which poison { their 'system. Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the sive ach and digesis your meals. Many housands of people have hrought Yack the appetite of their youth ind gained weight simply by chew- 'ng one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's Diapepsin afier meals. It does what it promises. That's he reason 5--million packages are ist for .t. Waited Long for This Discovery! Cleans Inside, and Pores Free from Any Taint All the trick' laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the proper- ties of cascara. > A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little matgral cascara purifies the system through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin . Renders perspiration': as' 'inoflensive as" so much dew! Your ! grandparents took "salts," and slowly washed away .the mucous membrane with the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off through the pores. Dut when you cascarize the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bowels, Don't get in the habit of taking medi- cine for comstipation--or even for auto- intoxication. - If you lave the habit, stop it. A candy cascaret 1s a delightful form in which to' take cascara; children love the taste attempts most grown- ups to take "more." And what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholesome condition that does away with any need of Sepdorants, even in eames | weather! Try ight! 100 & 256. x spwen =~ - = sed a year---ask your nearest drug- Hull, Que., Oct. 14. --Fanned by a strong eas. wind, tire Tuesday af- ternoon swept through the Northen port of the village of Paugan Falls, on the Gatineau River, 40 mites north of here, destroying eight houses and a large garage and caus- ing damaes estimated ai about $49,- 000 or $50.000. Breakin out from a cause un- known in the home of Lou Menette, the fire gained rapid headway and was not subdued until about ive o'clock. *The fire spread from ome house to another and was making towards the centre of the town be- fore the firefighters could lay a line of hose from the Fraser Dam Construction camp, a quarter of a mile away. The losses in the fire were: house owned by Lou Menet'e, where the fire started; pool room, owned by Sandy Lidenion; boarding house owned by Willie: Massicotte; barber shop owned by George Auger; gen- eral store, pool room, houses ana garage owned by Oscar Lafreniere; pool room, owned by Charles Ouil- bault: store and boarding house owned by Tony Quastiny; shoe re- pair shop, owned by Mike Rossi. A touring car owned by G. T. Mou- gan stored in the garage of Lou Menette, was also destroyed. It is not known if Insurance was carried by any of (he loosers. The only buildings saved in the path of the fire were a store owned by W. R. Irvin, the Banque Nationdle and a small barn. All oi ine buildings destroyed were of frame comstrivetion covered with tar-paper, and fell easy prev to the flames. The village consists ol avout 38 houscs und 4 lew stores, No one was injujred bui approxi- matelv 100 men emp'oved at the construction camp in connection with the hydro electric plant being constructed there, lost all their be- fiopeines in ihe boarding houses. LARGE CROWDS AT NEW MARTIN THEATRE Judging from the crowds which are patronizing the New Martin Theatre these days, It looks as though the management would lave to invest in some S., R. O. signs! There was scarcely a seat to be had at 8 o'clock last night when the feature picture, "The Wolf Hunt- ers" was being shown. The plot, though of 'the usual Curwood type, differs in several respects from the general run of "Mounted Police" yarns, We must not tell our read- ers just where these differences are; they will find it more interesting to discover them for themselves. The caste is true to type, with its stern, hard-featured "Mounties" of the tried and true 'get you® man' variety--only in this case it was "get your girl, dead or alive", and as luck (or the scenario writer) would have it, the Mountie happen- ed to be in love with the girl, whom he thought was a murderess--tough nroposition, what?? Alan Roscoe as Steve Drew of the R.M.P., has just the right fade for the part, and does his bit very eonvineingly; Minetaka, the sup- posed murderess, is played by Vir- zinia Brown Faire, (the longest name in screendom) with all the nerve and abandon of a real French halfbreed. There were a couple of old friends ing to see again. Mildred Harris, in the caste, whom fit was interest- whom gnome will remember as an ex-wife of Charlie "Chaplin, has a minor part which does not demand- too much in the way of acting. David Torrence is also there, Some will recall him as the backwoods lover 'n "Mantrap" with Clara Bow. The comedy star is famous Jack Duffy, the very young old man, whose antics have made millions roar with laughter. You will be tickled to death with 'Chicken Feathers'! The second chapter of "Blake of Scotland Yard" was followed with breathless interest, and was just as full of thrills as the first chapter which was shown last week. There are several new developments which we must not even hint at--bug do not miss any of these chapters, as sach one brings 'to light some clue which lerds onwards towards the tinal. thrilling climax. CLERIC'S NOVEL INSURANCE CLAIM London, Oct. 14--*Over-preaching" 1s the latest form of "accident" cover- ed by insurance in Americal The story is told in the "Insurance World" of a clergyman who is stated to have "over- -preached" while deliver- ing a sermon. The term does. not in» ply that the reverend gentleman was 80 long-winded as to be determined to his congregation, but rather that he himself suffered damage 'during the delivery of his sermon. Having "overpreached" himself: in this sense, he applied to the State In- dustrial 'Accident Commission for com- pensation for injury. He declared that he had strained a muscle while gesticulating during the delivery of his sermon, and that the. injury necessitated an operation. He is seeking reimbursement for doctors 'expense an loss of time dur- ing recuperation. "This is the first application," adds fhe "Tribune," "made by a Church §mploye since it was decided by the ustrial Accident Commission a year Ind that such workers are eligible for compensation in case of accidents' " "Radio! Insurance gd are coming ! i : program they want to hear! A single vacuum tube worked too long will mar the evening's pleasure. Equip your set with new \ Westinghouse radiottons. - Keep one or two in reserve to insure against disap- pointment. MADE IN CANADA Bay ouse PIONEERS IN RADIO 1g | tlefields." WILSON & LEE 71 SIMCOE NORTH Sir George Foster Speaks of New" Conception of ° Governments 14--"1t is no Winnipeg. Oct. ionger possible that a mere junket --and it may be as wide 'as the Government of Canada--shall" set- tle whether a whole pation shall be punged into war. Mass opinion to- day is an infuenee governing the authorities of Government. 'It is the mass of the people which fheds its blood on the battlefield, and they must decide." --- Thus Sir George ing before a gathering of more than 500 Kiwanians and their guests here Tuesday, expressed the new conception of Government and diplomacy which had developed among the nations of the world since the last great carnage, in which the bones and flesh of the manhood of the world 'had been left to fertilize the soil of the bai- Sir George declared that the old beayrocratic form of di- plomaecy was a thing of the past. PIG-SKIN PETERS A BIG DRAWING CARD AT PETERBORO FAIR Peterboro, Oct. 14.--The pres- ence of Pig-Skin Peters at the "Pro- duced in Canada' Exhibition under fiuspices of Kiwanis Club Wednesday night drew a record crowd. Pig- Foster, speak- --_-- Skin sat for his bust modeled, in clay by Miss Beryl Forward of Cen- tral Technical school, Toronto, and his silhouet was painted by Miss Lucey McWilliams of the same i while Miss Mamie McCarthy, of Pe- an terboro, immortalized the fampus| Modem, sttrastive aesommo- ba i v ' x for buyers. i Birdseye character in a charcoal ations ienisy haga. skelch, | | heart of Garment Centre 5 Piz-Skin, who thought he Was | Accessible to everythingl pa coming to a jerk water town, re- ABERDEEN HOTEL vised his opinion of Peterboro and | ;; gest 320d St. near Sth Ave. gave The Star the following stite- NEW YORK ment: "Peterboro is a real city With tobe 5. Dowsey, Managing Director real people. [ don't know when I enjoyed myself so much." A EAE The Coreds Ss Hit of the Season---- "Take Me Back to Birdseye Centre' Written by Nelson H. Bell, Oshawa The latest Fox Trot Song about the Metropolis, famous by Frise in the To- ronto Daily Star. "- This New Song will be on sale in the next few days. made = £ = = = = £ E ES = = = = 4 A -- a How to Test your 4 Night Headlights Lights on motor cars may glare either through bulbs being out of focus or the lamps themselves not having the proper tilt. To test the lights on your car place the car on a level space 25 feet from a wall or screen. Mark a horizontal line on the wall the same height from the ground as the centre of the lamps on your car." Under no circumstances should this line, which is called the Lamp Level Line, be rhore than 42 inches from the ground. With lamps having a screw adjustment turn the screw one way or another until the horizontal beam on the wall from each lamp is as narrow as possible. (Lens need not be removed.) To focus bulbs in lamps without outside screw, adjusting remove the lens and ing lg lin ime Terror of the Highways - " - The motor car with glaring headlights is a danger to its own driver and a terror to others on the highway. Drivers moving in the opposite direction are deprived of sight to guide their cars. A good garage mechanic can focus headlights so that they do not glare. Drivers can do it themselves by following printed instructions. The Department of Highways will mail you without charge complete . instructions. Test your headlights often to be assured they do not glare. You are responsible. Lamps are designed for the roadway and not the other driver's eyes or the tree tops. Night driving must be Never drive with only one headlamp lighted or tail light made safe. out. Brakes and steering gear should be kept in perfect condition at times. a menace to others. The concentrated effort in behalf of safety on the highways is meeting with a widespread and active support. motorist is asked so that the example set during this period may. take a permanent hold of the consciousness of all who use the high-, ways. It is the duty of everybody to learn how accidents may be prevented. To show that you support this. movement put the sticker on your car, "I'm for Care and Courtesy. Are You?" any garage or filling station. Ww. G. ROBERISON, Scctetary Ontario Motor League; F.H. WYSE, Your car must obey if you wish it to be safe for you and Co-operation from every You can get one at / EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman; BON, G GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of Highways DICKSON, Chiefof Police, Toronto; Boards of Trade; T. P. BICKELL, Registrar of Motor Vehicles; 5 SMITH, Acting Deputy Minister of Highways. ADVISORY COMMITTEE 0 Bde, Heads of Municipal Governments, Police Chiet, Presidents of Boards of Trade, = St BYE Ge ' ; { ----