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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming Attractions on THE LOCAL SCREEN Who's "Man Trouble" Surely Worth Your Trouble; Excellent Film "Man Trouble," a Fox Movietone all talking picture, acclaimed one of the outstanding productions of the year, is at the Regent today and Monday. Based on Ben Ames Williams' thrilling story that was widely read in a magazine of extensive circula- tion, it was ably adapted for the screen by George Manker Watters and Marion Orth with dialog by Watters and Edwin Burke. The play details the adveutures of a beautiful girl and a romantic mind- ed newspaperman who fall in love, following a meeting of unusual eir- cumstance and who find themselves surrounded by menacing influences from which there seems to be no es- cape. Fate, however, places a weapon in the hands of the girl and she and her lover free themselves of the shackles that bind them to pursue the path of happiness together. These situations were thrilling and held our interest all the way through, both for the deft quality of the direction and the acting. Dorothy Mackaill, one of the most beautiful girls of the screen, whose talents are familiar to all lovers of all talking pictures, por- trays the leading feminine role and Milton Sills, as the owner of a night club, appears as the memace while Kenneth MacKenna enacts role of the lover and Sharon Lynn, whose success in recent productions has added much to her popularity, plays an equally important part, The cast is rounded out by such favorites as Roscoe Karns, Oscar Apfel, James Bradbury, Jr., Edythe Chapman, Harvey Clark and Lew Harvey, who prove that they are real troupers. Miss Mackaill and Miss Lynn both sing appealingly in the cabaret sequence of the picture, Their numbers were composed by James F. Hanley and Joseph McCarthy. The picture was directed by Ber- thold Viertel, European director and producer who again proves that he is a master of technique which he showed when he made 'Seven Faces," with Paul Muni. BRITAIN FACING CRISIS IN TWO OF woman Lawyer wins CHIEF INDUSTRIES Coal Miners and Railway Men Object to Lower Wage Proposals (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Nov. 15.--Already stag- gering under a burden of unemploy- ment and industrial depression, Britain is faced with prospects of. a grace crisis in two of her lead- ing industries--railways and coal mining, in both of which lower wages are proposed. The railway situation in which a deadlock over wage reduction ap- pears probable, seems likely to DOROTHY MACKAILL and KENNETH MACKENNA In a scene from "Man Trouble" at the Regent today and Monday. Milton Sills and Sharon Lynn are also featured in the cast, fl come to a head first, but develop- ments in the minipg situation, which is much more complicated, may supass it in gravity, Discussion of railway problems began yesterday when employers put forward proposals for a gener- al wage reduction of about $1.50 a week with a minimum wage of $9.50 a week, instead of the pres- ent $10, The proposals are now to be con- sidered by the unions, and it is like- ly the process will take several weeks, C. T. Cramb, general secretary of the railway unions, made a gloomy prediction, however, regarding the possibility -of arbitration. "In our opinion," said he, 'no case can be made out for wage re- duetions of any kind, or for any sort of change the railways have propos- ad These demands are going to e resisted." ANOTHER VICTORY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov, 15--Mrs. Eligabeth Bethune Campbell, of Boston, won another legal victory yesterday in her long and highly involved case against W, D, Hogg, K.C,, Ottawa, her uncle, in connection with the estate of her mother, the late Lady Elizabeth Howland of Toronto. Mrs. Campbell was the first wo- man to successfully argue a case before the privy council when that august body allowed an accounting of the estate and found that after proper dishursements there remain- ed in the hands of Mr. Hogg, as trustee, $7,027. Today Chief Justice Rose gave judgment for this exact amount against Mr. Hogg, in favor of the Toronto General Trusts Corpora- tion, administrators of the estate. Eve, Cleopatra, Helen & Godiva All owe their fame to 'MAN TROUBLE' You too, will thrill as this smashing Fox Movie- tone drama unfolds before your eyes with DOROTHY MACKAILL MILTON SILLS Today -- Monday FEATU/ ETTES ------ Talkomedy "ALL FOR MABEL" ------ Musical Revue "FOUTNOTES" Gra*am M-Namece NEWBSCASTING i, * Nothing but thrills whey, Milton Sills and Kenneth Mac- Kenna rattle over Dorothy wackaill in this swift story of a night club boss slated to go for a , "ride" HAMPTON ENJOYS HALLOWE'EN PARTY Jolly Gathering Held in Sun- day School Room Hampton, Nov. 3.--The annual evening of Hallowe'en entertain- ment, was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Fri- day evening, October 31st, There were more than the usual number in costume, and they as well as the rest in attendance; received a hearty welcome at the door, when they had their first thrill for the evening in the way of an electric shock. A promenade was the first thing on the program, when the clowns, monkeys, owls and witches were all represented, Even Amos and Andy with their dog were there in the persons of R, Johns and L. Trull and received a prize. Miss Jessie Knox, the owl, received the prize for the best Hallowe'en costume, Florence Burns as the best dressed lady, was another of the prize winners, and Vera Kers- lake, as the best dressed gentle- man who promenaded with the best dressed lady, Elinor Sykes was awarded a prize for the most original costume while Gladys Trull, ag old Mother Hubbard, with her dog, received the junior prize for the, best nursery rhyme, A prize was also given Ellas Green- away, who made a typical frog, and was chosen as one of the first prize winners, when he took his place in frog fashion on the plat- form. Lulu Reynolds told of the origin of Hallowe'en - and Doreen Perrett and Betty Knox, also con- tributed literary numbers. There were two short plays, the first being given entitled "At the Dumb Ticket Office". M. Pasco as Mag- nolia Dumb, and L. Horn, as Mrs. I. B. Dumber, and T. Wray as the Dumb Ticket Agent, creating as much laughter as did the second "Cream Puffs', by Laverne Clem- ens (a Jewish tailor) and Norman Clemens, as the Baker and Ray- mond Burns the tallor's customer. Misses M, Peters and N. Horn as- sisted in the musical part of the program, by a plano duet and Lil- lian Jebson, by a vocal solo, while Laverne Clemens led the company in community singing. Refresh- ments of popcorn, home made candy and apples were served and the evening's program concluded by the singing of the National An- them, G. Barron is confined to his bed with la grippe. The friends of the family of Mrs. H. Pascoe extend sympathy in the death of Mrs. Pascoe, which | occurred on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton, and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs, John Ranton spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Virtue, Eva Souch, Bowmanville, has taken up residence for the winter months with Mr. and Mrs, C. W Souch, \ Mrs. Geo. Barron and Mr. Theo- dore Salter accompanied by N Horn assisted Sunday evening in the music at the special services at Leskard, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn visit- ed their son, Wallace, at Kingston, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Barrie, Rochester, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. | Smale. L. Reeve visited Mrs. John Pas- coe, Solina, for a few days, Mrs. Enoch Stevens is enjoying a radio she recently had installed in her home, Henry Wilcox . is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Elmer Wilcox, Red- fern, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery, In- gersoll, visited relatives, recently. Quite a number from here at- tended the fowl supper and concert at Eldad on Wednesday night, Those who attended the concert at Bowmanville on Tuesday night, given by Misses Gwendolyn Wil- Hams, Bowmamwille, Frances James, Montreal, and Adolphe Kol- dofck, violinist, who has recently returned from Europe, report a program of every high merit. Tom Sykes, Toronto School of Science, spent the 'week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Sykes, Wilfred Smale visited relatives at Baltimore on Sunday, Our Council Hall has undergone an Interior change for the benefit of J. D. Hogarth, township clerk, whose office is in this building. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Trimble, Bownauvitle, Spent Sunday with e latter's mother, Mrs. Niddery. Georgine Don't forget the Thanksgiving Social, under the auspices of the Young People's League, on Mon- day evening, November 10th, when a good program ig being prepared. Harold Smith and Herbert Tre- neer, and other Oshawa talent, will assist in the program. The Women's Institute meet at the home of Mrs. J, R. Knox on Thursday, November 6th. We are glad to see C. W, Souch out again after his recent illness. \ (Detroit News) A London paper says a Scotch- man was cured of asthma by play- ing the bagpipes. On the other hand, we suppose there are Scotchmen who have been cured of bagpipes by asthma. One often gets a jolt, too, when coming back to earth from flights of the imagination.--Weston Lead- ' BRITAIN'S 00D WILL DESIRED BY IRAQ RULER King Feisal Says He Appreci- ates Encouragement by Britain - Baghdad.--King Feisal of Iraq' (Mesopotamia) in an interview here referred to his recent visit to Eng- land as one not only of great inter- est but also of the happiest results, He expressed the belief that the co- operation of Great Britain and Iraq would thereby be strengthened and would increase in the future. His Majesty said that since the early days of the King's intimate rela- tions with Great Britain his agec- tion for the British nation has grown in depth and sincerity, and the support and encouragement he has always received will be a guar- antee for the maintenance of good will and bring happiness and pros- perity to Iraq. The country is suffering from the world crisis, King Feisal said, but he looked to bettér days. Such a crisis served as a lesson for the fu- ture, demanding additional effort and endeavor. He was particularly desirous of augmenting the agri- cultural wealth of the country, but Iraq was isolated and had no ace cumulated capital; her riches were dormant in the soil Referring to the political situa- tion, His Majesty stated that Par- liamentary Oppositions serve a good educational purpose. His personal task was to seek a happy medium between exaggerated reaction and excessive haste in the reconstruc- tion of the country. He spoke highly of the services rendered to the Iraq Government by the British authorities and advisers, and finally reiterated his satisfaction at having this opportunity to express his sym- pathy and good will towards Great Britain, KEDRON NEWS Kedrdn, Nov. 3.~The Ladies of the Kedron Women's Association were well repaid for their effort to provide MASEFIELD FAVORS BROADCASTING BY THE MODERN POETS Poet Laureate Believes New School of Poetry May Result tdinburgh.--A plea for co-opera- tion between the poets and the Brit- fsh Broadcasting Corporation was made by John Magefleld, poet lau- reate, in a recent lecture at the fes- tival of the Scottish association for the Speaking of Verse, Broadcasting, said Mr. Masefield, could be a great asset in the dissem- ination of poetry, To him it seemed joy to speak to people 5,000 miles away, and to feel that people whom he could not see might be listening to poetry, and hearing sentiments expressed which might let them go to their beds with feelings of joy- fulnegs and happiness. He believ- ed that if the broadcasting people would work with the poets they could have one of the most remark- able schools of poetry that they had had for centuries. In a reference to modern poetry, Dr. Masefleld said that much of it was the product of the industrial age in which they lived, It was, in some respects, a protest against the {dea of an unreal world. Poets had to face realities, and he would rath- er have poetry which was ugly, but which reflected the industrial age, than poetry which expressed some- thing beautiful, but which was un- real. Lord Murray, who presided, said that it was a long time since a Poet Laureate had spoken in Edin- burgh, and they were deeply indebt- ed to Nr. Masefleld for the practical help he had given in the cultivation of poetry in Scotland. Mr. Masefield has received many hanors since he succeeded the late Dr, Bridges as Poet Laureate but he values few higher than that ac- corded by the city of Hereford, which conferred its freedom on him a few days ago. He was the first non-resident of the city so honored since {t was conferred on Nelson in 1802 after his return from the Battle of the Nile. Among the an interesting service in aid of the W.MS. work. Mrs. (Rev) C LE Cragg, of King St. Church, Oshawa, gave a very stirring message on the cause of | need of workers for the Christ both in the homeland and in foreign fields. She took as her Top spectators of the ceremony were G. |D Masefield, the poet's brother, | who practices as a solicitor at Led- hury Declaring that he was linked to the county of Herefordshire by the ties of beanty--ties deeper than he could explain---the Poet Laureate ic "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." She stressed the idea that cach of us continued: {+ "When I was a little child I look- can help in our own way, although |ed upon these sights and upon this we cannot go as Missionaries we can | beautiful landscape, and I felt that study the nceds of the unenlightened, pray and give. She told the story two ladies talking as they strolled the street one day. One said to the other, "I can- not see how it is you are so interest- el in missions""-- "Oh!" said the other, "this work is something like a bank, to have interest you must put something into it." She told of a certain country which years ago used lanterns to light the sireets, Sometimes these lanterns were 1aissing and the clerk would call out "Hang out your lights." Christ's last commission -of "Go ye", is the call for us all, The Holden Male Simcoe St, Church, two selections which audience The church many attending from churche I'he collection rearly $1500 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lavgmaid, ol Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. A T. Stainton, of Zion, visited Mrs. Ross Lee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rozzell visited at Uxbridge. Mrs. C. W. Hoskin visited her niece, Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, of Oshawa recently. Mr, and Mrs, H. J. Pascoe Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs, H. Crossman and Irene attended the Golden Wed- ding celebration of their Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Crossman, Haydon. Mrs. T. S. Jewell entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul, Mrs. Bateman and son Jack and Miss G. Smith, of Oshawa, to tea on Tuesday evening. Miss Ileen Staihton, of Zion, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, R. Lee. Mr, anl Mrs. H, Pascoe entertain- ed to a progressive Lost Heir party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnott being the successful winners of the Ladies and Gents first prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn spent Sunday with her parents at Colum- bus. Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, visited their sister, Mrs, E. Mo tian Sundav, Mr. and Mrs, H. Pascoe and diciipyoon visited with Mr, J. McCul- loch recently, Mr. David Beath spent the week- end with his cousins, Robt and Mark Hancock. Mrs. J. Glover visited her mother, Mrs, Pengelly, at Brooklin, who is ill, Rev. R. Merriam, of the Myrtle and Raglan circuit, supplied for Dr. Cooper at the church services on Sunday giving a splendid address on "Filling the Gap." He will be wel- comed again at any time, Mrs. R. Lee entertained the young people of the community at a Hal- lowe'en party. Some of the costum- es being very amusing. Despite the fact spooks seemed to prevail around the premises and the trail led through mysterious passages all arrived home safely, having had a very pleasant time, Mi. and Mrs, C. Werry and suns visited her father Mr. Jas. Scot}, Col- umbus, recently, ol Quartette of Oshawa, gave delighted the was filled, neighboring amounted and family and they were the shadow of Paradise, {ond that just beyond thére was | Paradise. And then for many years ! brooded upon these things, hoping that by some miracle of poetry I might get beyond into that reality of Heaven, of which these things are qnly the shadows. I have not done that, of course, I have not aven hegun to do it, but in giving me this freedom you recognize that I have tried." The certificate of the freedom was handed to Doctor Masefield by J. 8 Arkwright, author of the hymn "The Supreme Sacrifice' and the holder of the ancient office of Chief Steward of Hereford ATTEMPT TO SLAY JAPAN'S PREMIER Shot and Seriously Wound- ed by Youth Who Is Captured (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tokio Nov. 156.~~Premler Ham- aguchi was shot and seriously wounded at the Tokio railway sta- tion Friday. The bulllet penetrated the Premier's abdomen, He was carried to the stationmaster"s of, fice and physicians were called. After a cursory examination, thoy said the Premier's chances for recovery were good. 3 The assailant was identified as Tomeo Sagoya, aged 23, a mem- ber of the Alkokusha, translated "Love of Country Association," a reactionary patriotic organisation. He was arrested, Motive for the attack was not clear to officials. Who & What's What in the Amuse- ment World DUNBARTON CLERIC WILL PREACH IN CLAREMONT CHURCH Dr. Fraser To Take Services Sunday Morning Next Claremont, Nov. 11--Dr, Frazer, of thé United Church, Dunbarton, will occupy the pulpit in the United Church here on Sunday morning, Nov. 16th. He will also take the anniversary services in the Brough- am church in the afternoon and ev- ening. Rev. McLellan will take Dr, Frazer's work for that date, Miss Donnell spent the week-end at her home in Keswick. Mrs. Jas. Nichol, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Miss Margaret Graham, Mrs. A. Kirk and daughter, Mar- garet, of Douglass, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jas, McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey spent Thanksgiving with friends in Madoc, Mr. and Mrs. A, Kilpatrick, of Brampton, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. B, Kilpatrick. Mrs. Hankinson, of Peterboro, spent the holiday with Mrs, Read- man, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott are visit- ing friends in London, Mr, and Mrs. C. Clements and Miss | Hilda Sulman, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. Sulman, Miss Mabel McLellan, of St. Ca- tharines Collegiate, spent thg holi- day at the Manse. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennell and chil- dren of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McCullough. Mrs. John Fleming, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Roy Morgan, has re turned to her home somewhat {m- proved in health. Mrs. N. F. Tomlinson accompan- fed by Miss Grace and Master Allan Tomlinson spent Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. Ferris and family in London. Mr. Stewart Graham, of Cochrane, and Miss Bessie, of Toronto, were home over the week-end. Mrs, W. Hamilton and daughter, Edna, Miss Jessie and Allie McGlas- han, of Toronto, spent Monday, with Miss Margaret Hamilton. Lyman Pilkey, accompanied by friends, is on a two week hunting trip in the Parry Sound distriet. Mrs. Girvin, who met with a seri- ous acident on Hallowe'en night, is so far recovered as to be able to re- turn to her home in Toronto. MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Nov, 11--Very large congregations attended our services here on Sunday. There were 112 ut Sunday School, The church was fill ed to hear our pastor, Rev, H. C, Wolfrain, preach a splendid Thanks- giving sermon. Special thanksgiv- ing music was sung by the choir. Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Stevens, Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Stevens and Miss Greta Munday recently visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Miss Vera Trimble, Peterboro Nor- mal Schools spent the holiday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Foley and son, David, St. Catharines, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Stevens. Miss Nellie Snowden, Lakehurst, spent the holiday with her parents here, Mr. Elgin Munday, 0.A.C,, Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Munday. Miss Evelyn Gay and friend, Osh- awa, visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Snowden. Mr. Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Freeman, St. Catharines, spent a fe wdays with his brother, Mr. Harry Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton and family, Cobourg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Power. Miss Helen Metcalf grandfather, Mr. Sam Snowden, ut Oshawa. League last Wednesday evening, was opened by Mr, Jack Cator, pres- ident. Miss Greta Munday, 1st vice. Mr. C. W, Hoskin entertained his class of Junior Boys to a Hallowe'en party. The parents accompanied th:m In their usual pleasant manner Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin gave cveryon: a royal good time, Miss Ferne Ledgett, Oshawa, spent ihe week end witk Helen Cole. Rev, Merriam was entartained at tiie home of Mr. F. Werry. The Dairs fymily, wait of church, have moved to Oshawa. Owing to the death of Mrs. 11. G. Pascce of 7 un, whose funeral takes clace on Wednesday, the Women's Asiuciation meeting, to be held at Mrs W. Hepbuin's, has been post- pred until Caureday aftes icon, The late Mrs, Pascoe is an Ait of Mis. Eve. ett Mountjuy, My and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn aud famiy visited Mrs, John Mountjoy, the Looking at the newly drrived mounted police yesterday, a citi- zen was heard to gpserve that some of the girls may now consider jt time to get their man.----Port Apr- thur News-Chronicle. president, took charge of the follow- ing programme. Devotional Topic, Ruby Aldsworth; reading, Wallace Munday; quartet, Misses Edna Swal- low and Dora Eames and Messrs. Clifford Swallow and Jack Cator; topic, Miss B. E. Souch; solo, May Freeman and reading, Malcolm Law, FRENCH GOVT. WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE (By Canadjan Press Leased Wire) 16.--~The chamber of Deputies meeting yesters day voted confidence in Premier Tardieu and his foreign minister, Aristide Briand, with a poll of 328 to 270, a majority of 53. The vote marked culmination oi months of attack by M. Briand's political enemjes on his interna- tional policies, and climaxed a fight yesterday in the chamber in which the foreign minister veteran ot Locarno and Geneva, had taken the rosjrum himself to defend his ac- Paris, Nov, tions. visited her | L Film From Stage Drama At New Martin Starts To-day Brenda Ritchie, wife of a Colonel in command of the United States Marine force at Haiti, was the cen- tral figure at the Post. Bored with a husband who was too good to her and with the:monotonous life of the Post, she became .enamoured of Captain Clive Branch. Branch was indifferent to her advances as he was wrapped up In an affair with Helen Arnold, the young and beau- tiful wife of Captain Arnold, the most genuinely hated man at the Post, Goaded by jealousy of her rival, Brenda made advances toward Branch and was repulsed. Captain Arnold witnessed the woman's hu- miliation and threatened to spread the story. She retaliated hy telling him Helen's affair, That night when Branch was working on 'a map in the Ritchie living-room, Arnold entored and de- manded an explanation about Hel- en. Branch refused to argue with him, but when Arnold intimatea that he had used physical force to bring Helen fo her senses, Branch hecame uneasy. He hurried to the Arnold bungalow to see if Helen was hurt, A few minutes later Captain was shot. The first théory was suicode, since the door was locked on the {n- side. The doctor quickly disproved this. Arnold had been shot in the back. Branch was questioned. He ad- ZION NEWS manville, were Monday guests of Mr. Elmer Wilbur, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Langmaid and Miss Evelyn, were Sunday visitors with her father, Mr. Hall at Golumbus, Congratulations to Mr. George Sonley, of Brockville (Eaton Co.), formerly of this place, who was united in marriage to Miss Kate Empringham, Toronto (Eaton Co.) George has been with the Eaton Co. for a long time in the shoe dept. as manager. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cameron and Miss Helen, Mr. and" Mrs, Frank Pascoe at- tended the wedding, on Saturday, in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Balson were guests of her sistar, Mrs. H. N, Hagerman, and Mr. Hagerman, for Thanksgiving, in Oshawa. Rev. Mr. Bick gave a splendid sermon Sunday morning on the Armistice and Thanksgiving. Next Sunday Rev, Mr, Newell. of Black- stock, will have charge of the ser- vice here, It is hoped a good crowd will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glaspell, Misses Norma and Beryl spent Sunday in Toronto, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry. garet, with some Toronto friends, visited her mother in Owen Sound over the week-end. Mr. Alf, Ayre is in Sherbrooke, Quebec, as a judge 'at the winter fair. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Trevail, nee Aggie Boyn- ton, on the arrival of a baby girl on Saturday last, at their home near Taunton. Mrs, Tracy Glaspell and baby (Lois) have returned from Bow- manville Hospital. Mr. Walter Trull held a very successful auction sale when auec- tioneer Elmer Wilbur got some ex- cellent prices for cattle, horses, grain and poultry, This was his first sale and every one is loud in their praise of the way he conduct- ed it. Walter and his mother ex- pect to go to Muskoka to reside. We will be sarry to lose them from our neighborhood. J. W. Balson and A. J. Balson, Mrs, R. Perkins and Miss Mar-, mitted he had quarreled with Ar- nold. More, he lied about where he had gone after leaving the Captain and was caught in the lie, Brenda introduced more damning evidence against Branch by telling that Ar- nold knew of the affair between Branch and Helen. Incensed that Brenda should at- tack Branch, Helen insinuated that Brenda might know something of the murder. She cited Brenda's unrequited love for Branch and the fact that she and Brenda had learn- ed from a puzzle hook how to lock a door on the inside. More evi- dence against Brenda was supplied by the Doctor. He had found, clutched in the dead man's hand, a scrap of ostrich feather trimming which exactly matched a torn spot on Brenda's dressing gown. Brenda was placed under arrest. A few minutes after she had left the room to fetch her wrap, a shot informed those waiting below that she had ended her life. Solina, are working in the Oshawa fruit house re-packing apples for Mr. McEwen, Mr. Arthur Pagcoe has been building a new house for Mr. Fred Coben near Five Points and the family have moved in, Mrs. Arthur Stainton entertained her Sunday School class of young women on Saturday afternoon when they were busy tying down a quilt for missionary work. Mr. and Mry, Harison are leav- ing Mr. Mumford's as foreman and spent the week-end visiting Mr, and Mrs. Wray of Hampton, PREDICTS BIG WAR ABOUT MAY, 1932 Ludendorff Sees Complete Annihilation of Germany Berlin, Nov. 15.--Another great * European war in 1932, resulting in. the annihilation of Germany, is predicted by Gen. Erich Ludendorff in a pamphlet published here. In the 93-page pamphlet, the one-time World War military giant, expresses the belief that the war, beginning May 1, 1932, will' find Germany, Austria, Hungary. Great Britain and Soviet Russia op- posed to France, Poland, Czecho- slovakia and Roumania. He visualizes Germany as the battle-ground of the nations, with her cities razed by air attacks, her civilian population left to their fate and the nation's youth perish- ing in masses on the battlefronts. Although he believes the 'war will last but a few weeks, he im- agines Berlin held in a vise-like grip by the enemy forces, who mer- cilessly drive the fugitives back in- to the city's confines to dies of starvation. He sees German culture as re- ceiving its death blow and the ter. tag of the 30 years' war surpass- ea. Vorwaerts, in commenting on the pamphlet, recalls that Adolf Hitler at the time of his abortive putsch in November, 1923. selected Ludendor(f as his Minister of War with. the object of organizing a "war or revenge.' The rest of South America must think Venezuela decidedly queer, Its president wished to quit and the public wouldn't let him.---Chlecago Evening Post. A TRAGIC STORY OF COMEDY Mind Your Business Round the Clock A NOVELTY Hy a N A DASHING ROMANTIC DRAMA "SOLDIERS and WOMEN" Aileen Pringle and Grant Withers NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL--SCENES LAID IN TROPICAL ISLE OF HAYTI POWERFUL--GLAMOROUS--ENCHANTING NEW MARTIN TWO DAYS SAT. AND ..MON. AND A SHOW FOR THE PEOPLE A WOMAN WHO LOVED SERIAL 3---Chapter--3 "The Lightning Express" ENTITLED "DANGER AHEAD" Speed and Action w=Tense, Thrilling OV. 15 17