The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN MOVING PICTURES T0 BE SHOWN IN CLAREMONT HALL Board of Trade 'Arranges For Cinema Entertain- ment Claremont, Nov. 4.--There will be a moving picture show in the Community Hall, on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 6th, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. It will be given un- der the auspices of the Board of Trade, We are pleased to see Mr. F. So- don able to be out again after hie recent illness. Mrs. Mary Rawson, who has spent the summer visiting her son, Donald, and other relatives in the West, returned home on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Pilkey and children, of Toronto, #pent Sunday with' their relatives in the village. Mr. Ira Boyer and neice, Mrs. E. Palmer, have returned from De- troft, where they attended the fu- neral of the late Joseph Boyer. Mr. and Mrs, A. Gervin, of To- ronto, visited with Mrs. J. Read- man on Sunday. The C.G.I.T. held a banquet in the basement of the United Church, on Tuesday evening last, when an enjoyable evening was spent, On Thursday morning last, death came suddenly to Mrs. J. H. Beal, one of Claremont's most highly re- spectéd citizens. Mr, Beal was of u genial, companionable disposition, and will be greatly missed in the community. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Heusted, of Vassar, Mich., and Mrs. Maud Chandler at home. A private funeral was held from her. late residence, to Clare- mont Union Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon. The sorrowing family have the community's sympathy, Miss Hopkins, of Midland, was the week-end guest of Miss Affule Spoffard. Miss Margaret 'McNab is confined ta her bed with a severe attack of the flu. Mr. Luther Bowers, of Peterboro, spent Saturday with his mother. rs, J. Girvin, of Toronto, is spending a week with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Stoufl- ville, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Palmer. The W.M.S: of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. G. Scott on Thursday afternoon, - Mr. Miss E. Underrill has returned from Guelph where she attended |n the funeral of her brother, the late Mr. F. Underhill. Mrs. Heusted and children, of | Vassar, Mich, are visiting Mrs. | Heusted's father, Mr. J. H. Beal. TYRONE | Tyrone, Nov. 3.--Mr. and Mn». Frea Moore, Providence, were Sua day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. B yrou | | Moore's, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stewar{ are spending a few days with their daugh ter, Mrs. Wm. Macdonald Mr. Wm, Hambly of the Boye Training School and Miss Eva Vi- tue, of Bowmanville, were Sunfav guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, Laura Virtue, Mrs. (Rev.) Isaac Couch and Dr. Harold Couch, of Toronto, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mr. aud Mrs. Erb® and Dale and Mrs. Devitt Peck, of Michigan, who have been visiting the latter's dauyi- ter, Mrs. Otto Virtue, have retunred to their home there, Miss Edith Taylor has returied to | her home at Keswick after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs, W. F. Park. Misses Lola Richards and Verna McCoy, Messrs. Archie Virtue and Carl Bradley attended the fowl sup- per at Orono. last week. A number of the young people were entertained at a card party on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hubert Smart, Zoralea Farm, On Thursday evening last the Young People's League held their annual Hallowe'en Masquerade in the Community Hall. Quite a number came in costume and prizes were giv- | en to Miss Shirley Park: Fairy, Miss Grace MacKay; Gypsy, Mrs. R. Mc- Clown, Mr. Arthur Brent; Nigger, Ed. Barlow; Clown, Master Grenfell Trumpour, Green Hunter; Miss Irene Cameron, Bride. ' A short programme was. given consisting of selections by the ale Qpartette. Recitations, Misses Edna Cameron and Myrtle Brooks. A short play entitled "The Curtain Rises" was splendidly given. Cast: Mrs. Donald Davey, Misses Alice Thompson and Leverne Burgess and Messrs Bert Smart and Harry Hatherley. Games were played and community singing was much enjoyed after which a Cafeteria lunch was served. Proceeds of the evening $16.60 A . COLUMBUS NEWS Columbus, *Nov. 4--Mrs, Ross Pip- er and son is visiting in Picton. Mr. Thos. Paul and Miss Marjorie | Ashton, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jas. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert ani Miss Mary Carr spent Sunday wits relatives at Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. W. family, Oshawa, visited * on with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy family, Solina, spent Sunday Mr. Harold Hayes. A Hailowe'en social was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening last, when a good time was enjoyed by all, Rev. Dr. Cooper conducted Harvest Home services at Raglan last Sunday Rev. Merriam taking charge of the service here and at Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson, Ash- burn, visited with Wm. Richardson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ellens spent Sunday in Toronto with relatives. A few from here have gone north, deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover and fam- ily, from Oshawa and Mr. m Glover. from Oshawa visited with Mr, Fred Glover Sr. on Sunday. BETHESDA Bethesda, Oct. 29.--Mr. John Chal- mers Spent Sunday with Mr. Bert Mortiock of Bowmanville, Mr. W. H. Gilbert motored from Toronto and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole. Misses O. E. Cole and Mr. J. R. R. Sutherland ani Sunday and vith | nection with Zion and E. B. Cole visited Mrs. Tod | Bowmanville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, of | Toronto, spent the week-end wi Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Fraser. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. McMullen, Miss Mary McMullen and Mr. Reg: | | inald- McMullen motored from Tor onto on Saturday and spent the at ternoon at J. R. R. Cole's. Mrs, Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. 'hite, Marie and Edith Staday guests of Mr. and Mrs, erett Hoar of Bowmanville The Missionary and Mai ntenance Rally for Hampton, Enniskillen and Tyrone circuits was held in the Ty-| rone church on Friday, Oct. 31. Tae Women's Missionary Society served an excellent supper in the vestry of | the chruch. The programme proved very interesting, Rev. J. C, Cocurane, Home Mission Superintendent of New Ontario gave a splendid address and those who failed to be presint Ever- were Eve ton Mr. Melville H. and | Male missed a real treat. Staples of Orono choir Quartette, Church service next Sunday morn- mg at 10.30. fr. and Mrs. David Hoopar, Orono Sundayed with Mrs. James S'orey. MRS. H. PASGOE'S DEATH WAS GREAT SHOCK TO ZION Died Suddenly Teom Heart | Attack--Was Great Church Worker i Zion, Nov. 4.--Every one. was shocked on Monday morning on the news that Mrs. H, G. Pascoe had passed away in the early hours of the morning from heart trouble. She hal been around as usual, although not feeling very well and on Sunday took a bad turn but slept away at last. She will be much missed in the home where she was greatly beloved. ln the church, Sunday school and Ladies Aid, she was ever ready to help in any way she could, and in her sc:- vice of song she was always apprecia- ted. She leaves to mourn, her hus- band, three daughters, Elva and Irene at home, Ada, a nurse in Toronto; three sons, George in Saskatchewan, day school rooms was fairly well at tended when some funny costumes were displayed, Miss Ettie Flintoff won the Ladies' 1st prize, Mr. An- son Balson won the men's Ist prize The little folks had a splendid time and apples and candy were served. Mr. Walter Trull' 'is having - an auction sale, on _ Friday, 7th, at his farm. Mr. Eimer Wilbur; auctioneer, Mr. John Balson, Clerk. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson (nee Effa Balson) of Oshawa, on the arrival of a baby boy (Robert Charles) at Oshawa Hospital October 30th, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and two daughters visited their daughters, Mrs. Hoskin and Mrs. Ferguson, in Oshawa, on Sunday. Enniskillen Notes Enniskillen, Nov. 4--Mr. W, 1 Stainton and Milton unloaded two car loads of coal last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson and family, Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt, y Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks, Scagog, visited their daughter, Mrs. rthur Brunt, Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Mrs, L. Run- dle, Bowmanville, and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Annis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Slemon on Sunday. Mrs. Wm, Oke, visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Y. Spry, Hampton recently. Mrs. F. Robbins spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Robbins, Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. A. Beech and {amily and Mr. Claude Smith visited Mr. | and Mrs. W. H. Moore on Sualay. Frank and Luther, at home; two sis- ters, Mrs. Walter Langmaid, Osh- | awa, Mrs. McDougall, Drayton, and brothers Tom. Joe, Jonathan of Tor- { onto and the North West, Sympathy | is extended to the family in thes SOrrow. A large crowd of Zion friends an some from Oshawa assembled at the we of Mr. and Mrs. Bert North: | Oshawa, on Thursday evening, having severed their con- | community and | church. After all had assembled Mr. | and Mrs. Northeott and family were | presented with a silver tea service and tray in recognition of their ser- vices and friendship. Mr. Ernest Tonkin attended the sale of the furniture of his late par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tonkin, Oshawa, and also spent the week-end with his wife and family. | Sorry to lose more good neigh- | | bors in the persons of Mr. and Mrs Murpl , James and Mary they ing sold their farm. ! Mr. Elmer Wilbur has entered The | Times contest and is out to win, We | wish him good luck in his endeavour. Quite a few attended the chicken | supper at Eldad last Wednesday and | had a lovely time. The supper splendid and the program was ver good and enjoyed by 3 Mr. Ball discovered the loss of a ty of gasoline from his tar ! ast week by the breaking of a lock. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parkins, Kit sale, were Sunday visitors with ousin, Mrs. Anson Balson. 'elma Balson panied home for a tw > weeks Mr. Walter Trull iin led the funeral of his cousin, Jol. Trull, at] Trull cemet | The late Mr 1 | hon cott, the family hav- | accon i the ate anders an late Mr. Sam! tt's families b ing a among the old settlers here. We are sorry | to lose these neighbors bu | hope they will often sec clear to come back as often as pos- | sible. Mrs. W was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Pascoe, « Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre, Trull attended the funeral o John C. Trull of Toronto, fc Ebenezer, who was laid to rest in the famly plot at the lakeshore on Mon day afte [ The Hallowe'en party at the Sun- | Langmai Osha her son, alter | five MOTORISTS BEWARE! | OF POOR QUALITY GASOLINE AND OIL Buying inferior Petroleum Products is poor economy, best is the cheapest in and for the long run. "POWER" The new red gasoiine is especially recommended for the winter. pleasure these cold mornings to be able to step on the starter and your mo- tor immediately begins to purr--and to know you will also get the maximum X-S- mileage out of every gallon you put in your tank. SINCLAIR "OPALINE" MOTOR OIL The motor oil with the rero cold test is also highly recommended fcr winter To get proper lubrication, be careful to use a grade suited to the wear on your cylinder walls, not according to the temperature showing on the ther- use. mometer. The space between the cylinder wall and the piston remains the same whether it is winter or summer--and it is obvious that, once your motor has warmed up, a light oil will not give proper lubrication when the mileage on your speed- ometer plainly shows that a heavier oil is required. Economize by using the Best. X-® Homer Ganoline and Oil Company REA iy | . 407 Central Bidg. ART COLE TELEPHONE 14 DISTRIBUTORS GASOLINE Toronto 2. DISTRICT MANAGER The What a BOWMANVILLE { Lero 1 difficulty {away from the to Mr. J. Clemence, Buffalo, visited his uncle, Mr. J. Stainton and other friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton spent Sunday with friends in Pickerihg. Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Jim and Miss Olive, of Orono vis- ited the former's sister, Mrs. Wm, Stainton, rec Mr. and WV. E. Sanderson and family, Mrs. C. Sanderson and Mrs, WW. Byers, Burketon, visited Mr, Wannamaker, Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wotten and Fran ces, Solina, Mr, B. Powell, Oshawa, Misses Elva and Doris Griffin, Mr J. Herod and Mr. Lorne Bradburn, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin, Miss Reva McGill visited friends near Dundalk over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bateman, Bow- ille, and Mrs, GG. Bateman, Ott- uests of Mr. and Mrs. ma . were ] Mrs. G. Reid and El 1 into the Carter p rth of the village | Mi city hall and the 'e sustained by st of their season nd harness. m (APT URED cro it "| AFTER ROBBERY OF UNIONVILLE BANK, (Continued from page-1) They were towed here hy the gar- ageman and the big blue machine | they are alleged to have used in the hold-up was Immediately rec- ognized by police who had little in tracing their pregress from Stayner. Following the arrest the police claim the men confessed to the Robber's Statement In the county jail to which the men were taken, a statement was made by Kirkland, leader of the enterprise, It is sald. "We entered the minutes to three," he is pur- vorted to have stated. "We were in there only about flve minutes. The money we got we put in our | pockets. [done better if we had taken our bank about | club bag which was left in the car, | When we got into the car again, we took back roads and drove as fast as we could. We did t know where Ye were until Stayner was reach- od." Feeling safe from Immediate pursuit, the men entered a rest- aurant there and ordered supper. While they were consuming the meal a package of bills slipped from Kirkland's pocket. Reaching down quickly Kirkland grabbed it and, stuffed it Into his pocket, but not before Edward Lindsay, seated at a nearby table, had noticed the {incident and acted by paying his bill and going out to inform the police, In the meantime, Kirkland, afraid someone had seen the pack- age of bills fall and to put pur- HEADACHES Ended by Kruschen "l was a martyr to headaches, ith frequent attacks of dizziness fecting my vision. My occupa- lon is a very sedentary one--a rinter's reader. I gave Kruschen 'alts a good trial, and from then mwards I seemed quite another person. The headaches disappear- ed and the dizziness, and the most wonderful thing to me {s that I have gone back to weaker glasses, a lens which I had discarded some years ago as not being strong enough. I also suffered from bad *irculation during the early morn- 'ngs of winter. Now at 68 I can joy cold bathe all the year round, mjoy. and am eager for my. fooa, 'md am what I consider very fit-- Lhe sort of fitness that makes living 8 joy."--(G. F.) Headaches can nearly always he raced to a disordered stomach or to partial-constipation--d complaint many indoor workers suffer {rom without ever suspecting it. 'Kruschen Salts go right down to the root of the trouble and remove the cause by gently persuading the organs of elimination to function exactly as Nature intended they should. suers off the track, loudly an- nounced the men were on their way to Bracebridge. Dropped $1,000 in Bills Starting out from Stayner, they drove down the main street to Highway No. 26. But they made another error. This time, unknow- ingly dropping another $1,000 package which lay on the street after their departure. Little Eliz- abeth Gartian, daughter of Roger Gartian of Stayner, picked up the money and showed It to passing citizens, who took it to the Stay- ner branch of the Bank of Toron- to, thus another hot clue was pro- vided the police by the bank offi- clals. "We intended to follow the highway to Toronto, where we were going to stay the night," Kirkland said. "We were going to head north for the tall timbers the next day, to lle quiet for the winter, Constable W, A. Robinson, Col- lingwood, who received Lindsay's information concerning the dropped package in' the restaurant, checked up on the various license numbers until he found it was that of a Toronto marker and the net was NCPERCE POLICE Divi LnuL REDS AT SUDBURY Parade Marching on City | | Hall Broken Up With | Batons Sudbury, Nov, 7---Forced to use strong arm methods when a proces- sion of Communists over 300 strong | began to march on the city hall with thelr demands, the city police | force, augmented by a force of spe cial constables, dispersed the agita- | tors. The parade was allowed to proceed about two blocks. from their meeting place, Liberty Hall. When met by the police force and ordered to disband the paraders re- sisted the officers and it was neces- sary for the latter to bring their batons into play. The majority of the crowd dispersed, some running at top speed from the scene but the more persistent refused to move and had to be arrested.. B. Ferguson | A | dent, I figure we could have, The demands which the Commun- i ists Intended tn lay before the coun- | {ell were for $25 a week for mar-| | | ried men and $2 for each depen. | and $10 for each eingle man. | The mayor had consented to mee! | ja delegation of Cecmmunists at the | | fire w hich | | listen to their de ! mands, but instead, the Commu. | nists came in an army and had to be dispersed by the police, | Six' ? {men and one woman were arrested | while one man was suffering fronf| minor injuries and was treated by a local doctor { BURPEE DENIES HE IS "GILBERT KNOX" | NOTORIOUS AUTHOR Ottawa, Nov. 7.--A lark at a gathering of authors here set Otta- wa to wondering whether Lawrence J. Burpee, prominent writer and secretary of the International Joint Commission, was the Gilbert Knox, whose satirical novel of life in the capital's upper strata of society rocked political and social circles five years ago. Mr, Burpee ended the speculation, however, with the definite statement that he didn't] write the book or had he any defi- nite knowledge of thie true identity | {of the author. "I am flattered that I should be considered capable of writing such a work," he added. "The author knew more social scandals in Otta wa than I ever heard." NEW MARTIN THEATRE CRAVING FOR STIRRING SPEED SATISFIED BY FAMOUS ADVEN.- TURE ACE Audiences want action, action and more action, theatre managers ev- erywhere say. Which is probably why Buck Jones the Western star has flashed into new prominence Nobody is more experienced than Jones at setting jaded nerves quiver: ing with excitement. The smiling, handsome cowboy actor and his fam- ous horse are known all over the world. He can be depended on, with his natyral nerve and daring feats of horsemanship to set hearts pound- ing and hands clutching the sides of seats from the first flash of the pic- ture to the last. Film-goers will find. that he has exceed®d himself to meet a great new demand for thrills in his latest Col- umbia 'feature, "Shadow Ranch" which comes to the Martin Theatre on Saturday. Expert riding, gun- fights, hand-to-hand combats and spectacular stunts fill this outdoor drama, with an unusual love story and a liberal sprinkling of hilarious comedy. Buck is surrounded by a well-known cast of players including Marquerite De La Motte, Kate Price and Frank Rice. JOB IS WAITING FOR TOM LONGBOAT Toronto, Nov. 7.--Tom Long- boat, world-famous marathon run- ner of years ago, who {s at present ill at his home, is not out of em- ployment according to City Com- missioner George Dies. Mr. Dies explained that Longboat went ou sick leave and the 24-day allowance during which he received pay had expired so that now. he is receiving no money from the eity. AMccord- ing to the commissioner his job is waiting for him as soon as he is able to come. back. AIRY STUFF Agent (to actor): Then we'll con- sider that settled. Actor: But--er---wlat about the contract? Agent: Oh, that's all right. A verbal contract'll do. Actor: Laddie, listen. time 'I had a verbal That last contract, I drew a verbal salary! i >' oA Now is the time to have the rad'ator of your car filled with anti-freeze. Save repair bills and permanent damage caused by freezing. Cold November weather is on the thresh- old. Fr prepared. Vulcan anti- freeze will not damage your radi. ator when used properly, and will save you money. This fact bas been prcven by constant use by this or- ganization during the past 10 years. Bring your car in today, cold that catches /{ on unprepar ed. 4 weather may have damaged it by to- VULCAN ANTI-FREEZE Will put your Car in Shape for .winter Driving ! MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LTD. 88 SIMCOE S1. N. PRONE 915 ¢cO FEA 7 N PN 7 TONE CONTROL & AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL STATION RECORDING DIAL BALANCED-UNIT CONSTRUCTION BUILT-IN ELECTRO-DYNAMIU SPEAKER U Neg ALLED VALUE PHILCO Now *Outsells as it always has Outperformed every other Radio That Philco should have attained dominance of the radio industry in a year like this, when radio values are being scrutinized -- checked and double checked --as never before, is a wonderful tribute to Philco's marvellous performance and ied value. It is the most convincing evid ide of 1 tos Philco itself--that Phileo is the set for you. Philco has pioneered many of the Jajor improvements in radio design. Balanced Units-- Automatic Volume Control --Philco Tone Control -- Visible Recording Dial, are but a few of the successive steps in Philco's ns march to leadership. With all these exclusive festures Philco might well have been a costly set, but it isn't... far from it, as a visit to your Philco dealer's will show. Hear the Baby Grand --and Baby Grand Console--the first REAL pn full.toned screen grid radios ever offered at such a --the consoles, lowboys, highboys, and radio-phonograph ation--in screen agrid and screen grid plus at pi from $74.20 to $290.00, less tubes--any one of which pleced in your home on easy terms when you decide to buy. THE BABY GRAND be First real big-performing complete radio set ever offered at such a price 7 tubes 3 Screen Grid), Genuine Buin in Electro Dynamic Speaker, Station Ree vd Dial; Push pull Audio: all Electric; inches wide; i inches high. Cen a0 To New 9 tube Screen Grid Plus Chassis in an exquisite cabinet: equipped with Phileo Tone Control and Astomatic Volume Control. Price (less tubes) $210.00 sold last year than any other radio set on the market Price (lem tubes) $165.00 With 9 tube Screem Grid plus chossin. Price (less tubes) 0189.50 Price (ew tubes) - PHILCO PRODUCTS LIMITED OF CANADA Toronto BALANCED-UNIT RADIO # The Largest Selling Radio in the World LOCAL DEALERS Adams Furniture Co. Ltd. Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd., Oshawa and Whitby F. J. Mitchell, Bowmanville Gren] Comele is the Firm tomer, hig perfnrming screen " EEE pra handsome wabinet ot this price Chassis os in Rab. Geond, enbinet is genuine walnut and J -- Artin with Afrean sebre-wood. dd A complete line of Philco radios always in stock VERY EASY TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES Ontario Motor Sales Limited 99 Simcoe Street South Phone 900