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l4IUibtan With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. LXXVI M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THIURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Oth, 1930 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 44 Prces Lower Than They Have Been in Years At prices we are selling reliable Ready-to-Weari, Dry Goods, Men's Clothing, etc., there is no excuse for putting off you*r buying. This list of goods being featured this week is a fair indication of real values being offered at our store: LADIES' WOOLLEN DRESSES Another brand new shipment in tweed effeets, in one-piece tailored style, or in 3-piece suits, popular- iy priced at $15-00. BEAUTIFULLY FUR TRJM- MED LADIES' COATS Every week new Coats are being placed on display foi your sel- ection, newest materials, shades and styles, ail beaiitifully fier- triznmed, sizes 14 to 48, priced froin $15.00 to $6500. LADIES' 4 SILK UNDERWEAR We've had a wonderful SJdemand for this special line of Silk Underwear which are exceptional values at 59c Garment or $1.00 per Suit REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS AND CURTAIN NETS Ail clearing while they last at about Haif Price. New Curtain Nets 25c and up. and fine range of New Draperies for side curtains. YOU WILL NEED NEW BLANKETS Engliah, Scotch and Canadian Blanket Display Preparie now for cold weather and buy blankets while selections are at their best: Celebrated Kenwood Blankets, ail colora . ... .$9.00 Madawaska Colored Wool Blankets ........$6.50 Other lines of Blankets, good values, $450 & $550 MEN'S WEAR IS CHEAPER 1-77 NOW Men's strong Tweed Suits, up to $19.50, special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday .... $15.95 Youths' Colored Worsted Suits $25.00, special for ....$18.50 Men's Sweater Coats, fnom $1.50 to $5.95 Boys' Brown and Blue Rubber- ette Windbreakers ......$2.98 A fullI une of Boys' Golf Hose at........................... 75c Men's light Faîl Overcoats, up to $20.00, now ...........$1 5-95 Winter Overcoats froin $15.00 to $37.50 Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 104 LIMITED BOWMANVnLLE WBY BEWAREE0F NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION CONTESTS ? Gullible People Easy Marks For Such 1 Contests ln Hope et Getting Somethlng for Nothlng Since our comments in last week's Statesman about newspaper circula-ý tion contests we find other editors are more outspoken than we are in condemnation of tise tacpics used in putting across some o! tisese contests. Flim-fiamming thse candidates by holding back votes temporarily in order to make tise contest appear a close run gets thse vctims ail excited and working tiseir hqads off to be on top only ta find "thse last awful week"l base deception isas been used on the innocent candidates to bolster up 'thse battle for votes' and incidentally fil the coffers a! the campaign man- ager and tise unscrupulous (perhaps innocent) publisiser who talerates such questionable methods ta get subscribers at any cast. Tise enthusiasm and fever heat at wiich candidates are goaded on ta ultimate disappointment 150f ten in- tensified by offering special bait lu cash prizes f rom time ta time ta speed up their activities. This has tise saine eff ect as putting a carrot in f ront o! a donkey's nase. This Picture is flot extreme or the facts exaggerated, for cases are known wisere a married woman, wisa was a candidate not many miles east o! Bowmanviile, became sa involved or lnfatuated with the contest manager that sise le! t tawn at the close o! the contest. Anather experience o! a Young girl is wefl known in this dis-1 trict who was a candidate several years ago in a cantest wisich was alnsost on a par with the abave with its degrading influence. As one editor tald us tisis week, thse promot- ers of sucis campaigns excite the f e- male candidates with £lie hope a! victory until it nearly di-ives them crazy. Some of aur readers may tisink we are expasiug and opposing circula- tion contests because they migist af- fect our business. Our answer ta, this supposition is that at least ten campalgns-gaod, bad and indiffer- ent-save been run in and aroundi Bowmanville lu thse past 50 years, yet Thse Statesman continues ta gow ift papularity and patronage. Our insistent apposition ta, circula- tion contests 15 ta protect ulible People in this community wha are; led ta belleve you can get "some- thing for notising" lu this materlal- istic old world. Again we say wltis ail slucerity and consideration for tise welf are o! aur citizens "BEWARE 0F NEWSPAPER CIRCULATIONI CONTESTS.", HIEIRS 0F ROBERT SQUAIR Interested lnaua Estate Worth More Thau $20,000. We have been asked ta publisistise following letter wiich explains ltself. Dear Sir:- We ask yaur assistance lu tracing tise relatives o! Robert Squair. wisa died lu Cleveland, 0hio, on August 6. 1875. He was born lu Scotland, about 1814. Before gaing ta Cleveland, Robert Squalr resided lu Bowmanville. He iad a brother,e Francds, wha resided at Clarke, On- tario, lu 1875. Ris iseirs are lnterest- cd lu an estate wortis mare than $20,000. Partîculars should be sent ta tise underslgned wltisout delay. Yours truly. John J. Dwyer 40 Wall street, New York City. ORONO PASTOR PREACRES IN TRINITY UNITED CHUECH Sunday morning service lu Trinity United Churcis was taken by Rev. W. Stirling o! Orono, Rev. J. U. Robins being at Orono preacing annivers- ary sermons. Rev. Mr. Stirling* took for his subJect "Spiritual we tise Greatest Need o! tise Christian Cisurcis," based on tise words, '-Tarry ye lu Jerusalem, etc."ý-Luke 21 : 49; Acta 1 : 8. The speaker referred ta meaning of tise wards power, wt- nessing and tise uttermost paria o! tise carts, showlng tisat if tise cors- mand la to be carrled out tise fol- lowers o! Christ must be fllled wlth tise spirit, they must have money and an enllghtened pulpit. Miss Margaret W. Allun sang a very suit- able solo. Evening service was wlthdrawn on account o! St. Paul's annlversary. STORE AROUND THE CORNER Having Purcisased tise stock and goodwill o! tise grocery business a! Mr. J. B. Martyn, I am prepared ta serve tise Public at tise old stand, Division Street. I salicît a cantin- uance a! thse business of tise preseut custamers and wlll be glad ta recelve new anes ta whom I Promise to give Prompt attention toalal orders. Store opens for business au Saturday, November 151. Robt. W. HaInes. Keep in mind November 271h and 28th-Hlgh Scisool Commnencement. Reserve Frlday, Nov. 218t, for tise Bean Supper tise ladies o! St. An- drew's Cisurcis are serving. Bowmanvillc was houored on Tuesday by isaving as its guest Rev. Dr. Oliver, Saskatoon, Sask., Moder- ator o! tise United Churcis o! Canada, who addressed tise Laymen a! Osis- awa Presbytery at a noon banquet li TrinltY Churcis. LROTAEY INTEXRTY MEET Lidsay Rotarlana Pay Visit to Local i Club-Owen Herlty, Belleville, speaker. Genuine f eilowsip and sociabillty were predomlinating features at tise inter-clty meeting o! Rotarions Fri- day evening when Lindsay Club by invitation paid its f irst visit ta Bow- manville Rotary Club. The meeting was iseld in St. Johsn's Parlis Hall wisere tise ladies o! tise Cisurcis served a most satisfying banquet. President Hennie Brown extended a cordial invitation ta thse visitors wisicis was responded ta by President Mackle of Lindsay. The speaker o! tise evening Rotar- ian J. O. Herlty, Industrial Commis- sioner af Belleville. was introduced lin cisaracteristic style by jLis boy- isood cisum Rotarian Tom Halgate. Tise speaker lunisis quiet unaffect- ed manned delivered a very tisougist- ful and tlmely address taking as iss subi ect "Thse Britisis Empire-Twi- ligist or Dawn." He sisowed lhow Brit- alu isad endeavored ta build up a Christian nation and a democratic governinent and now tisraugis cors- rsunistic effort tise Reds are creating a real menace ta tis and otiser countrles. He gave some facts and1 figures ta show tise fiendisis propa- ganda o! destruction of 1f e and property being used and efforts t I banisis Chisltian religion and de! y tise laws and institutions a! tise country wisicis we prise. He cisaileng- ed every Rotarian lu tisis crisla tisrougis wiicis we are passing ta, stand for gaod citizenship and fol- 10w out tise constructive ideals a! Rotary. If tisis ladone we will e- merge triumphantly.1 Rotarian Bert Sisane very apprap- iately expressed tise tisanks a! tise Ratarians ta Mr. Herity for isis un- usual address. Musical part o! tise program lu- cluded corsmunlty singlng and vocal solos by Ross Strlke and JM Mackie with Cisarles Cawker accompanist. MAPLE GROVE REFLECTIONS Soma. Do You Rememb.r Incidents About People, Place. and Events. Looks as if one of. aur Maple Grave subscribers bas been reading in a re- cent issue af the Statesman comments frarn this paper af 1878 under the heading «What Was News 52 Years Last week the ed=o received a let- ter f rom an old s liler wbo wishes the name ai the wrîter withheld, en- closing several pages ai "Maple Grave Reflectians" for publication. Under this caption, we purpose pub- lishing fromn tirne ta time a few items of the long ago whicb, we trust, may be interesting ta the readers of Maple Grave news, at home and abroad.- other suggestions or reflections will be gladly received by the editor. Reflections-Cau Yen Recali? 1. Wben the weekly correspondent from the Grave was ane "Dexter," his identity being saught in vain for many months ? ..A report leakcd out that "Dexter" wore skirts,--and still the mystery grew .... .Who was Dexter? 2. When Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick conducted a weaver's shop, and the children peeped through the door ta watch the shuttles f lying back and forth, and Mrs. K. enjoying ber long clap pipe? 3. When Mr. George Dobson and family presented a fine clock ta Maple Grave Church as a token ai apprecia- 'ion for kindness received during their residence in the neighborbood? Tbe aid clock is still "marking time." 4. When "Granny" Wilson livcd back ai the aId Crawford bamestead, and was the terror ai leasing school-chil- dren? (More Reflections Next Wcek) B. H. S. NOTES Wednesday, October 12 B. H. S. girls' sa!tball team played a return game lu Witby resulting lu a score o! 18-13 lu f avaur o! Bawnsanvllle. Tise umpires were Mr. Miller o! Bow- manville and Mr. Ferguson o! Wiit- by Refresisments were served tise visitars by tise Whltby teamn and a mast enjoyable social time passed. Etgist delegates f romn Bowrsanvllle Higis Scisool Screecis Owl staff, nain- ely: Miss E. Stedman, Greta Munday. Bernice Beilman, Evelyn Rlckard, Pauline Wagar, and Messrs John Jury, Morley Vanstane, and Donald Willilams, attended tise !lftis annual Higis Scisool Editars' Convention, sponsorcd by Sigma Pi, Women's Journalistlc Fraternlty, held at Con- vocation Hall, University a! Toronto, on Octaber 24 and 25. Screecis Owl Staff for tisis year la: - Consulting Editar, Miss E. Sted- man, B. A.; Editar-in-Cisie!, John Jury; Assistant Editors, Pauline Wagar, Pisylla Chals; Business Manager, Morley Vanstane; Assis- tant Business Managers, Donald Willilams, Winnle Lancaster; Adver- tlslng staff, Evelyn Rlckard. Bernice Belîman. Gardon Adams, George Wcrry; Cirdhlation Manager, Her- bert Calmer; Secretartes, Leonard Wilson. Madeline Jones: Student Activities, Kennetis Morris, Jean Milîson; Alumni, Beatrice Cryder- man; Wiso's Whso, Bob Carbett; Ex- cisange Editor, Winnie Rickard; Girls' Atisletics, Greta Munday; Boys' Atisletice, Kennetis Osborne; Cisuck- les, Milda Moore; Farm Reporters, V-Ada Allin; IV-Bill Ingrars; H- Alec Blrks; Senior Commercial- Nellie Klrkton; Junior Cam., Mary Towns; Il-Harold Colmer. lA- Helen Mason; IB- David Andrews. COUNCIL PROVIDES WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED LX TOWN Raynes Estate Offers Flats to Town for Park at Very Nominal Figure At a speclal meeting of Town Council Wednesday nigist by-law was passed autisorizing construction o! watermain f rom Liberty St. ta Cream a! Barley Camp. A 6-incis pipe wifl be laid past Simpson Ave, a distance o! 2350 !t. and balance o! way about 300 ft. wiil be a 2-incis pipe. Work will be done under direction o! Sup- erintendent Kennedy and Water- works Dept. Councillar Lockisart intlmated that tisere were now 80 men wiso had reg- latered as unemployed and ise now cansldered tise situation serlous. Steps are being taken ta acquire tise flats camprising 23 acres for park purposes. The Raynes Estate isas affered tisis land ta tise tawn at a very nominal figure for a park. The Rotary Club isas offered ta purcisase land on Queen St. ta make a central approaci ta tise Park. Tise ques- tion wiil be cansidered furtiser at coundil meeting Manday night. ST PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSABY SERVICES Marked by Eloquent Sermons by Dr. James R. Fraser-Music by Choir a Distinct Feature. St. Paul's United Cisurcis ield an- niversary services a! a very special cisaracter an Sunday wisen tise mme- ty- sixtis anniversary a! tise found- ing o! tis cisurcis was celebrated. Rev. Dr. James R. Fraser, M.A., Dun- barton, occupied tise pulpit at bath services and eacis occasion delivered impressive, farce! ul addresses, wisicis held tise closest attention a! tise large audiences wiso attended tise services. The musical part o! tise services was also a! a very isigis character re- flecting great credit on tise members o! tise chair, tise capable and veter- an directar Mr. H. J. Knigist and tise sympatisetic rendition a! tise accam- panlat at tise organ by Mrs. C. H. Dudley. At tise morning service tise antisers included "Ta Him Wiso Le! t His Throne on Higis" by Stainer and "Gloria in Excelsis" by Mozart. Mrs. C. A. Cawker very sweetly sang "Nlnety and Nine". The quartet com- Pased o! Messrs. C. S. HaUnsan, Oea. E. Chsase, H. J. Knigist and S. Glan- ville sang very effectlvely "Memories a! Motiser" Tise antisems at tise ev- ening service were "Sun o! My Saul" by Turner and "Tise Day la Ended" by Bartlett. A trio composed o! Mrs. C. A. Cawker, Messrs. H-. J. Knlght and C. S. Hailman sang a selection and St. Paul's Male quartet also sang Jesus Give You Rest"'. Trlnlty United Cisurcis withdrew its evening service and Rev J. U. Robins occupled a seat on tise plat- f orm at St. Paul's and pronounced tise Benedictian. The services tisroughout tise day were a marked success lu every way and a blessing ta ail who were privil- eged ta attend or participate lu tisem. A very liberal respanse for a generous offering was reported by tise officiais o! tise churcis. As St. Paul's churcis approacises tise century mark it la interesting reading ta review its istary. (Contlnued on page 10) LOCAL AND> OTBERWISE Times mlght be mucis better If tisose wiso dan't have ta work would knock off and give their jobs ta tisose who do. Mrs. C. H. Nix. 1Mr. J. Keitis Stuart aud son Jack, Hamilton, were week- end guests wltis tise ormer's nepisew, Mr. D. Wallace Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne, Miss Adais Wrighst, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osborne, Toronto, visited Mrs. W. H. Osborne and otiser relatives isere on Suuday. Harry Allun, gracer isas had erect- cd an attractive skyscraper office building between is two stores, onc occupled by himsel! and tise ather by H. J. Babcock. Harry sisauld have no trouble lu renting thla desirable and well located building. Lt.-Col. Edwy Wite, wisose retire- nment f rom tise Salvation Army was i-cfcrred ta In last week's Statesman, writes us to'forward his paper to 49 N. W. 5tis St., Miami, Florida, wisere he, Mrs. White and her motis- er are speuding tise winter. A real genuine treat and surprise, was given tise scisool cildren Wed- uesday afternaon whcu Manager C. T. Ross gave a !ree performance O! Our Gang Camedy entitled "'Teacis- er's Pet." Tommy thougist It was sucis a goad wisolesome camedy he wanted cvery kid lu town ta sec it and It wasu't his !ault if tisey dldn't ail get In an it and have a real good laugis. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN It isas becorse a habit wlth a lot o! people ta put of! buylng tiseir wlnter supply a! clothlug til tise January sales. Tisat isn't gaing ta be necessary tisis year as T. B. Gilchrist has maved on isis annual big sale o! rsen's clothlng and furnishings to open tisrec months aisead o! time- Oct. 3lst. He is planning ta have ahl these bargains cleaucd up by Nov. 15, s0 ise can hsop rlght into Cisristmnas business. Not a bad idea eltiser, par- ticularly if yau'rc needing a ncw winter overcoat or suit enabling you ta get a f ull season's wear. Turn ta page tisree and read ail about it. 1 9 BANQUET AND GRAND CONCERT ENJOYED BY MUSIC CLUBS Talented Young Mus clans f rom Toronto Give Exceptloxlaliy Artlstlc Program to Large Audience Members o! Oshsawa and Part Hope Music Study Clubs were enter- tained Tuesday night by Bowman- ville Music Study Club ta a dainty and sumptuous banquet lu tise Trin- lty cisurcis Scisool Roors. Tise tables were prettily decorated lu black and yellow. Silver holders wltis yellow candles, yellaw mums lu silver bas- kets and pumpklns 1,lled witis fruit adorned tise tables wisicis fairly groaned wltis ail tise good things ta eat. Mrs. Cecil Dudley, President, welcomed tise two vlslting clubs, ta whlch Mrs. Bennett, President o! tise Oshawa Club and Mrs. H. L. Reeve. President o! tise Port Hope Club responded. Previaus ta tise serving of the last course eacis club isad ta sing a sang. Port Hope singlng, "Coming Tbru' tise Rye." Oshsawa, "Carry Me Back ta Old Virginla" and Bowmanvîlle, "'A Long, Long Trail" At 8.15 a concert was presented lu tise Opera House by Miss Gwendolyn Williams, pianlat. daugister o!f1Mr. and Miro. Alan Williams, Bowman- ville; Miss Mary Francis James, so- prano salolat and Mr. Adolpis Kol- dofsky, violnist. A few of tise selc- tions given by tise artists were: - Mlas James. "0 Lovely Nlgist" by Landau Ronald; "Comlug o! Sprlug"l by Gretchaninoif; "'Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod witis violin obigata. Miss Willams played "Menuet" by Ravel and "Jardins Sous La Pluie" by DeBussy. Mr. Koldofsky rendered "SBonata ln E"lu I four movements by Handel, "Caprice Viennois" by Kreis- ler and "Symphsonic Espagnole" lu two mavements by Tala. Each selection was excellently wcll rendered and demonstrated tise art and abUlity o! tise artists. Everyone tisaroughly enjoyed tisis rare treat wich was conceded by anl present ta be ane o! tise !inest musical pro- grams ta be given isere for many a day. lttle Misses Mary Ruths James and Eleanor Crawfortis presented Miss James and Miss Willilams re- spectlvely witis a lovely bouquet, eacis o! yellaw mums. B. H. S. DEFEATS PETERBORO Students Plie Up Score of 13-0 Against Northera Lads in Rugby Game Saturday Bowmanvlle Higi Sehool defeated Peterboro Collegiate rugby team 13-0. The openlng quarter tise Petes blocked three Bowmanvllle kicks, but could not score a point. Then Herbie Calmer and Don Wil- liams broke àway on an end run. Tise lime men took out ail tacklcrs and Calmner dug is ieels over for a toucisdown and Williams canverted It. B. H. S. scored a sa!ety toucis lu tise second quarter, maklng It 8-0. XI tise third spasm "aur boys" pullcd a trlumphant mnarcis up tise field for anotiser touchdown The Petes were not lu a scoring position at any tlme up tlll tisen but f rom tien on they were dangerous. Several fumbles lu tise last quarter by B. H. S. cnabled tise visitors ta reacistise 10 yard Uine but tisey trled ta buck it over and tise Une iseld. The game ended 13-0 for B. H. S. They go to Peterbora on Saturday ta play their final game and ai- thougis bath teams are out of tise runnlng tise score sisould be a little dlosertiais ou Saturday. 0 SOLVING FAEM PROBLEMS Topic o! Address at B. T. S. Lunch- eon Club by Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture. The Boys' Training Scisool Staff Lunciseon Club was signally isonored at its f irst meeting of the seasan on Tuesday noon by a talk f rom tise new Deputy Minister o! Agriculture. Mr. Ford Fairbairn. wisom we are proud ta state la a native a! Durham Caunty. It isas been very noticeable since Mr. Fairbairn toak over is new duties lu April that ise has been endeavaring ta salve in a mast prac- tical and expedient manner some o! tise farmers' problems. He maintains tise greatest and most pressing need a! farmers la a staple market. He la trylng ta create in tise minds o! tise people lu tise province tisat Ontario products, tise quality o! wisicis is sec- ind ta none, are intended far On- tario people. Efforts are alsa being made ta extend tise income perlads of tise farmers to briug them greater returns. He contends tise average !arm o! 100 acres sisould use 60 to 70 acres for pasture and ruffage and tise balance devoted ta a cash crop sucis as tamatoes, sugar beets, ta- bacca, beans, potatoes, etc. wisicis sisauld return $75 ta $150 an acre. Tise airs is, ta place farming an a better balanced basis and isere a leaf migist be taken f rom manufacturers wiso have develaped increased turn- avers and extended incomes. He ref erred to tise wark o! inter- esting, entisusing and holding tise boys and girls on tise f arm as one a! tise brigistest spots in tise Depart- ments o! Agriculture, and tisey were evolving sucis a progrars wiicis wil do a great deal ta raise tise status of agriculture in Ontario. Dr. G. E. Reaman wisa presided intraduced Mr. Fairbairn. The tisanks o! tisose present was express- ed ta tise speaker by E. P. Bradt and seconded by F. W. Bowen, M.P. A number o! prominent farmers in tise district were guests at tise lunciseon and shawed great interest in tise palicies advanced by tise Dep- uty Minister. e COMING EVENTS On Monday, November 3rd, the members of the Home and School Club will meet at Mrs. T. Oarton's, King St. at 7 P. m. sharp. The golden voice and appealing personality of that master tenar, John McCormack, wiil be heard and seen at Royal Theatre next week. L. O. L. No. 2384, will attend Div- ine Service at St. Andrew's Presby- terlan Church Sunday evening. Nov. 2nd, 7 p. m. A cordial invitation la extended toall brethren in Bowman- ville and district. 42-3 Trlnity W. M. S. is to be favored with a visit from Dr. Margaret Mc- Keilar, LL.D., medical misslonary for forty years in India, on Thursday, Nov. 6th, at 3 P. m. in the school room. Ail ladies cordiaily invited ta attend. The White Shield Club will hold its Hailowe'en Party at the home of Mrs. Thos. McMuilen, Scugog Street, on Friday, Oct. 3lst. A good time is being planned, so ail members re- serve the date. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. The regular meeting of the White Shield Club will be held on Tuesday, November 4th, in St. Pauîl's Lecture Room at 8 P. m. Members are re- minded of thse Hailowe'en Party at Mrs. T. MoMulen's, Scugog St., on friday nlght. AUl corne and enjoy thse thriils and fun. Bowmanville WomenIs Institute wlU hold next meeting on f'riday afternoon in thse S. O. E. Hall. Sub- ject, "Pull Value out of thse Garden,,; "What to Eat and 110w to Serve It."1 Members, remember tise, current events. Program, in charge of Oroup 5, Mrs. Pailard, convener. On Monday evening. November 3, thse Young people of Hampton wifl present their popular play entitled "And Mary Did'" in the Sunday Scisool room, Trinity lunlted churcs. under auspices of the Young People. Proceeds for Maintenance and Mis- sionary Fund. Admission 25c. Thse regular meeting of tise Music Study Club wiil be held in St. Paul's Lecture Room, Nov. 5th, at 8 p. m. sharp. SubJect - Travelogue wll be taken by Mrs. C. A. Wight. Mus- ical selections and dances; of many countries will be presented by Club members who wiil appear in costume. RC)YLd THURS. - FRI. - OCT. Se - si Joan Crawford in OUR BLUSHING BRIDES With Anita Page. Dorothy Sebas- tian, Robert Montgomery, and Raymond Hackett. "Our Blusblng Brides" was the feature used ta Inaugurate their new ail picture policy. SAT. - MON. - TUES. NOVEMER 1 - 3 - 4 Thse greatest picture of Coilege Life produced "$GOD NEWS## Wlth Reale L*ve, Mary Lwoe, 011K EIwaI*, Stanley Smith, Lolainipue, Gus Shy. Here it la.-tse best tise talking screen bau producedl It's frosis. llvely, youthfull It has zest, pep. a thousand laugs. cute co-oda, a grand love story, and focotball thrilsI And It's Just crammed f ull o! those DeSylva, Brown nd Henderson sang huts! Also eomedy and Fox Newu. MatUnee Saturday at 2.30 p. m. WED. - THUES. - FM!. NOVEMBR 5 - 6 - 1 Matlnee Wedneaday at 4 P. m. Adults 25e; Oblidron 10. A romance of young isearta atir- rlngly told In a settlng of apark- Uing sangs - thse masterpiece of the Movietane Screen JOHN McCORMACK in 1 man 9