. Orono, Oct. Cain and friend, 17.--Miss Bernice of Pontypool, spent Sunday last with Mr, and |a Mrs, Irving Rainey. p Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, of, Oshawa, were recent guests of Mrs. Bradley. - Mr. Milton Walker, of Winnipeg. made a flying visit ~~ to his sister here, Mrs, A. A. Ralph, on Monday. .Mr. Charlie Knox is at present in Sandusky, Ohio, engaged with a, travelling orchestra in which he plays the leading Instrument, Miss Viela Gilfillan, returned home from New York City where she spent an enjoyable holiday in company with her friendd, Mr. and Mrs. A, Hustis, of Toronto, "Mrs. E. J. Eagleson spent a few days in the city last week, Mrs. Thomas Rainey and Mr. and Mrs. Leitch, and son and daughter, of Toronto, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Rainey. Miss May Souch. of Woodstock, is 'spending a couple -of weeks with her brother, Mr. David Souch. Miss Norma Wilson and Mr, Ce- cil Stewart, of Staffa, spent a few days with their cousins, Mrs, Brad- ley and also Mr, W, J. Walters. Mrs, Fallis. Mrs. R, Howden and gon, Mr. W, Howden, of Cavan, at- tended the fair and have heen spending a week or so with Mr. Robert Fowler, .Centre street. Mr. Donald Smith has returned from his visit with his sister, Mrs. MacDonald at Ponoka, Alta,, and is now staying with his brother, mr. I -------------------------- I 2 8 8.8 8.8.8.0 0 8.8 8.0 2 0.2 0 000 2s CJ J J Je 4 J Jb ah A J J J J J A A A SIGNS of all kinds Glass Signs, Banners, Road Signs, Tickets and Posters Best Workmanship Reynolds & Tane Phones 693, 1442.) OSHAWA PRP Ca BARB B IIIB ID 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 EWA WR) PIRI IOC SIS BooBoetostooteobesbosd: Ch Ch Neil Smith here. 2 Mrs. Thomas Snowden, North ugusta, Ont, is visiting relativ and friends here. 8 fives Mr. Russell McNeil who has been a tenant on the Lloyd Jam, Cowan- ville, the past year, is giving up tanmiug and moving to Oshawa to work in the General Motors. On Wednesday, Oct. 19th, he will sell hg stock and implements by auc- on, Mr. Lorne Wanian happened with a bad mix up on Saturday on the Kirby road. He was driving a Buick roadster, his brother and a young lady in the car was travell- ing at a fair rate of speed up Rud- dick's hill, en route to Orono, when he collided with a horse owned by Mr, John Brown, which jumpea in front of the car. The horse was thrown clear over the car and was so severely injured that it is doubt- ful it it will be of any further ser- vice, Lorne had his left elbow dis- located and the car was badly dam- Rev. B, R, and Mrs, Strangway and her mother, Mrs, Gray, of Thornhill, Ont,, Mrs. J. H, Billings accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Stonehouse, of Philadelphia, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Billings recently. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Yonker, when a few friends dropped in to surprise them on the occasion of their fifth wedding anniversary. A social time was spent in playing cards and dancing and a dainty lunch was served, Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Moat, of Oak- ville, spent: a few days at her bro- ther's, Mr, R. Z, Hall, Mr. and Mrs, John R, MacKay, and son, Roderick, of Kirkfield, Mrs. Chisholm and Mr. and Mys. Edgar Lee of Toronto, Mr, Walter Minaker, son and daughter, of Osh- awa, were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs, D., T. Allin's. Mr. and Mrs. Hambley, of Bow- manville, and Mr, and Mrs, George Stanton, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Jennie Stanton recently, Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, of Toronto, were guests of her sister, Miss Bella Watson last week, Mr. G. H. Lintén, of Toronto, gpent a few days with his son, Mr. G. M. Linton, of the Provincial Forestry Farm, Mrs, Joseph Hunham of Toronto, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. James Dickson and other re.s- tives, Mr. 8. E, Allin, butcher here, has purchased the late Joseph Robin- son's residence, north mill street, which he has tenanted the past few years, We congratulate Mr. Allin. ji ------------------------------ EA We Specialize in the Best Quality and Service--Our Motto Argue & McLaughlin 110 King St. W. - Phone 1246 Newcastle, Oct. 17--Mr. and Mrs, John Douglas and Mr. and Mrs, C. R, Carveth visited friends and rela. tives in Toronto last Sunday. Miss Spence, of fort William, now attending Havergal College at Toronto, spent Sunday with . her aunt, Miss Coulsox. Miss Alberta Tremworth, who is attending Ontario Ladies College at Whitby, was home at her father's, Mr. George Tremwerth over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Hurlbert, who have occupying the Elsworth house on King Street, are moving to the for. mer Jamieson residence, Mr. W.M, Jamiéson having removed his ef- fects to Orillia, where he now re- sides, Miss Helen Tuff, now of Toronto, and for several years a resident of this town, is seriously ill in Tor onto, following a tonsil operation, Her aunt, Mrs, Branton, was called upon to attend her, The small house on the south side which has been occupied by Mr. James Best, took fire Monday morn. ing and in a very few minutes, de- neighbors, who endeavored to extin- guish the flames, was burned to the ground. thought to be from an overheated stove, and the place was entirely en- veloped with flames before Mr. Best was aware of the fire. The build- ing and contents, which were a complete loss, were partly covered hy insurance, Dr. W, LeMay has purchased a new - Essex Coupe. Mr, Dehahey spent Sunday in Pe- terboro' and Fraseville, THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Oet, 17-- We are all admiring the colors of the trees this month, Beautiful red and gold maples now are seen both in city and country, If we could only have these rich colors for a few months," it might shorten up the long winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coleridge and daughter from Toronto were around calling on old friends in the vicinity last Saturday. Those who will re- member Mr, Coleridge as teacher of the school thirty or more years ago will be glad to see such an o'd friend as he must be, We welcome acquaintances of old times always, and meet newcomers in the section. Mr. H, Dréw has just finished a new silo on his farm and now has it filled for the winter, Miss Mary Mitchell has returned to her home In Orillia after spend- ing a month here. Mrs, Howell, of Port Hope, is spending a féw weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F. French, MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Oct. t, 18--In the ab- sence of our pastor, Rev. H. J. Sta'n- ton, who was preaching at the Thank- offering services at Eldad, on Sunday, October 9, Rev. J. R. Bick of Hamp~ ton, preached to a very large con- gregation. Mr. Ernie Laird, Toronto, is at home, Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred McCaul of Peterborough visited their cousin, Mrs, H. G. Freeman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Munday, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, Miss WILSON &LEE MUSIC STORE | 71 Simcoe St. N, Phone 2388 Everything in Music Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Bstablished 1886 For~ Solva DIX ay Coke Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. of the highway, east of the village,. spite plenty of assistance from |i The cause of the fire ig | Mr Greta and Mr. Elgin Sunday at Mr. John Lancas! fay by Susie Laird who is school near Grafton t the wee py with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and fa- mily attended the k-offering ser- Vices at EMad on nday and visited t Mr. Thomas r's. | * rhe farm which po formerly owned: by Mr. D. E. Rutley (who sold it about a year ago to Mr. C. Byam of Tarenta) in been sold. Mr. Ric en butcher from M orth Harmony. beng dhe purchaser. r. Hopper s to e » sion in Ee near future. poe Mrs. Sam Snowden Jeccutly visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Mack lin, Cobourg. SOLINA Solina, Oct. 172--Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kellum, Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. N. Milton Harding of Bowman- ville at W. H. Westlake's Mr. and Mrs 1. C family visited at T. Baker Mrs. W. H. Nicholls, an. Snider, Misses Osborne of Courtice, called on Mrs, Fanny Reynolds on Sunday even- ng. ir. and Mrs, Lewis Pascoe, Misses Edith and Marjorie Hampton visited at H. E. Tinks', Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hogarth and Datorh visited at Mrs. L. Pascoe's. ordon Hardy, Lindsay, and Mr, ay Reeson and Miss Marion, Co- lumbus, and Mr, Geo, McCullough, Raglan, visited at Mr. H, Hardy's. Eldad Epworth League met as usual on Monday night with 30 present, Old!: and new business was attended to and | the league decided to get up and put, on a play, Miss Evelyn Tink read the scripture lesson, Miss Jean Millson re- cited "The Cattle Thief," splendidly, Mrs, Cecil Brunt put on a alphabetical contest after which candy and water melon were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson and Jack, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. Oliver ascoe, Fast "Whitby, visited with Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Tink. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Crossman, Kedron, visited at J. T. Rundle's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Jean and Helen, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gibson and Marion, Osh awa, visited at W, Vice's. Mr. and Mrs, James Curtis and Miss Isohel Campbell, Hampton, visited at J. Pascoe's. Miss Rhoda Avery, Little Britain, Mr. Russell Larmer, Miss Florence Avery, Mr. Allan Stainton of Burke- ton, with Mrs, Cecil Brunt, Mr. Alfred Hardy, Miss Hampton, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hoar and Charles, Bowmanville, at J. J. Smith's. Mrs, Kate Pollard visited with Mrs, Roy Langmaid, Mr. Russell Thompson and daughters Faybelle and Jean, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Pog- son, Oshawa, visited at S. E. Werry's. The services at Eldad were well at- tended on Sunday, October 16, when Rev. Mr. Stainton of Ebenezer preach- ed two splendid and helpful sermons. The church was well filled in the after- noon and packed in the evening. Mrs. Russell Thompson and Miss Faybelle were very pleasing in their service of song in the evening assisting our mem- hers by forming a ouartette with Mrs. J. Baker and Mr. S.-E. Werry. Al- together the day was a success and the amount raised was ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Oct, 18--Rev. A. W. Lockead, of Montreal, missionary on furlough from Honan, China, visited the United Church on Friday evening in the interests of the Missionary work of the church. He gave a wonderfully clear and sound exposition of the na- ture and spirit of the truly Christian church. Using his remarks at the be- ginnig on the Apostle's Creed: "One holy catholic apostolic church," he said, "meant a church devoted to God, world embracing in its outlook and ex- tent and missionary." This he claim- ed was the meaning of the phrase it was of the spirit of Jesus and he who was not in sympathy with that was not of the church or of Christ. He spoke optimistically of China saying he be- lieved that ultimately and that sooner than many expected China would out distance Japan in its progress and de- velopment. The attendance was not large, again showing how often op- portunities for knowing the big outer world are passed up even when brought to our doors by those so fa- miliar with it, During the last week, Mrs. Rimmer, Toronto, Mr. H. G. Holton, Belleville, Mr. Chas. A. Cooke, Ottawa, and Rey. A. W. Lockhead, Montreal were guests Snowden and Draper of Rev. E. M. and Mrs. Cook, the Parsonage. a; and Mrs. ptr 8 Stevens and amily, tar, SS tevens, Oshawa. Mr. as Lochs Stevens, Miss Marjorie Harold were 2 nd visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Br Stevens. Mrs, John Pye is visiting in Toronto. D. Brugmaster underwent "an Moi in Toronto last Monday. The was successful and pri for a speedy recovery are b ed brighter than was previously thought to be a long time owing to the illness oo Mrs. Staples will re- pom the duties of choirmaster mext Res E . M. Cook and Mr. J. A. Werry have been to appointed O.R.EC. annual convention to be this year in Toronto. TWO BUNTERS MISSING IN CHAPLEAU DISTRICT Chapleau, Oet. 18.--Missing since Sunday last, when they set out on a duck-hunting expedition, Arthur Hopper, aged 23, and McKay Vize.- ma, 26 years of age, are believed to have gone to their death in Loon Search partfes found their up- turned canoe, lunch and pack sacks Hopper was the only som of Mr. Many are the EW RARTIN have been told of the Yankee hell- ships of he "eighties, when Mood: thirsty ippers and cruelty-loving mates ruled their crews with the cat- o-nine-tails and ever ready guns. In the "Blood Ship," showing Tuesday and Wednesday at the New Martin, we have a vivid picture the old Sailing ship days, when thé skipper had power of life and death over his unfortunate men, and often exer- cised it. The story is stron, remin- iscent of Jack London's "Sea Wolf" and other tales of that type. In Captain Swope of the "Golden Bough" ph out of Frisco we have a skipper true to type, ably supported by an equally vicious mate. . If life on those old ships was anything like that presented in this picture, then "hell-ship" was all too mild a term to apply. obart Bosworth is right at home when anything worth while is to be done, As the shanghaied sailor who has suffered a terrible wrong at the hands of Swope, he has the sym- pathy of the audience throughout the picture, and when he finally beats the captain with his own leaded whip, and throws him overboard, the audience gives vent to an audible sigh of relief. A sinister figure is the "Knitting Swede," a 'well-known character of Frisco's water-front forty odd years ago. Fat, blue-eyed and fair-haired, hé would sit by the stove in his store, always knitting, like Madame Lafarge of the French Revolution, and all the, while. behind that peaceful smile he would be plotting some hellish wicked- ness, A tender love interest is supplied by Jacqueline Logan, as Mary, and a young sailor who joins the "hell-ship" in order to be near her. Mary fancies hérself fosbe daughter of Captain Swope, and plays her part very ap- pealingly. The picture as a whole is "strong meat," and a very welcome change from some of the mush we have to wade through occasionally, In the comedy, the scene is also laid' on the sea, or rather in it, as it is mainly a burlesque swimming race between a"dozen or so of Mack Sen- nett's best bathing beauties, SIMMON"S BEDSTEADS Simmon's Walnut Finish posts, fitted with a strong link spring and guaran. |. teed pure felt mattress. Regular $23.95. xm, Ret A FE ore Wilton Rugs Splendid range of these noted Wilton Rugs in all sizes choice designs and colorings. They are copied from Persian, Chinese and Egyptidn Carpets and range in price | Never Before and Never AGAIN Such an opportunity to secure one of the finest five tube Radio Sets on the market, at such a remark- ably low price. ON EASY TERMS Enjoy it in your own home D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 10 King St. W. Phone 189 onth-End -- ii Specials, Bridge and f Netto leas: At a Reduction of 25 to 50 per cent Our large stock of Bridge and. Junior Lamps, that comprise Silk Parch- ment and Crepatin Shades fitted on walnut finished Polychrome and Art Iron Standards, will be offered at a discount ranging from 25 to BO per cent off the regular prices, See these in our window Monday night, as they will be up for selling on Tuesday, If yon require a lamp now is your op- portunity, 'Sny der 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite snyder's Sani-Built Chesterfield Suite, covered in high grade cut mohair, cushions reversed with silk damask and has a showwood frame, hand carved, It is a very punsome suite at a Pure Scotch Wool Blankets in 68 x 68 size, Made from pure selected yarn, uses ly combed and finished with blue band border at end. Reg. Vor $10.95 lh. diy TC WRER PT Size 6-9 x 9-0 at $39.50 to $65.00 Size 9 x 10-6 at $65.00 to $110.00 Size 9 x 12-0 at $75.00 to $125.00 and Mrs. H. Hopper and Vizena the cident ; son of Mr. and Mrs, B. RY Sa oi 2 E (1 nd Ma bo Ne