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PAGE FOUR' m---- 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 East Whitby Trustees to | Discuss School Situation "Will Hold Meeting in South _TT formation, but evidently the little girl had some idea as to what a "fiance" ought to be, for whem the {Captain in his uniform was brought lout of the building, and she saw who | he was, she said: "Mother, that isn't a fiance, that's only a policeman!" Isn't that the loveliest thing you Screen News and Reviews by "Old Bill" Thi w +n be ien't pattienlar whether its a man oe " recvat, At the New Martin Hoot Gibson im "Painted Pomies™ Oshawa picture fans are in for a feast of good things this week, for how at the New Martin is, in . just as good as the one they ing 'on across the street. mn is always a good clean, come character, hard-riding <'raightsshooting, with emough to prevent him from de- 'ing into the prdinary type of fern cowboy, Me takes part im a rodeo, where : chown come of the mos; daring boreamunship we h@lwe seen for vea #. And not only horseback rid- 'pe. bit steer-riding too, steers with lone dangerous looking horns that wonld 20 through you like a knife! Then thers is a stunt called steer- in whieh a man rides wmetda gq ealloping steer, and leaps his horse onto the steer, and 'as tn throw it. No faking at that «° eame, its all the real thing «+ oma of the captions says: "It hing to the imagination, : hing to the heirs!' which a mighty complete description, when you come to think of it, 17 yan never seen a real rodeo, as it Ta actnnlly done out west vou'll find th ills a-pleanty in 'Painted Ponies." Slim Summerville has a priceless nari as Beanpole Pelky, and he does wonders with it, He has something on his mind, and at every opportun- ity he sidles up to Hoot and whis- epnine, vn ners: "I've something to tell vou." Nut he is always just prevented from roing any further with it, un- til right at the end, when we find | that his information furnishes thn | key ta the whole plot! almost irresistible desire to use his ever-ready catapult on evervbodv who has his back turned to him, and this trick of his raises shouts of anghter, You begin to look for it every time von see a hack. . . . and or a woman, Ther hat ner tha Inat are gome real hang the most exeitine is fieht in the river hetween Vaart and tha villain whe was trving to run away with the dainty hero- ire. good fights, mba nomad frond, and rallonine "Fox Tails" is very eccentricities of a cause plenty of fun the Ford and excitment, The fifth fnatland Yr towardg chanter of 'Blake ' hrinos ns one r the rlimax of copinl, and it looks as Blake had a nrettv tonsh tinny on hie hands in trvine to the radanhtable Spider. The in White" fa gtill in yo bhut we are no nearer finlin~ of To ston this stirpine thon! reonn not ih "adv 4 nt Bo) tha ff. alr the she is Perhang naovt further ~ into w ' ns vet At the Regent Theatre "Firemen, Save My Child" Ang at the Regent she was saved! It took a long time to save her and Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton had a pretty hot time doing it . . bug they saved her, alright. i In our time we have seen a lot of comedies, some were called "scream- ing," some of them were ' howling," and some were "Terribly funny" . we have run out of adjectives so alk{ we can say of this one is that it is a | combination of all three, and them some! Honestly, this is the funniest thing we have ever seen in a more or less eventful career. The first few scenes, showing our heroes as boys at school together, have nothing much to do with the main plot, but contain many a good laugh. The real fun bezins | when they accidently become mixed up with the city fire department, | and, somewhat against their wishes, | are compelled to join the force. It) hanpens that the chief has a beau- | tiful daughter , , . and what a won- | derful blond she is! who has a| habit of turning in a fire alarm every | time she gets lonesome, and that | seems to happen quite often, { At last the worm turns, as worms do sometimes, and the Chief orders his men not to answer any more calls | from that section, Then, of course, | there comes real fire in her apart. ment house, and alarms are sent in, the firemen pay no attention. At last the Chief dis- covers that his one and only daugh- ter is really in danger, and away | rushes the whole force to perform their hero's and'valorous feats of | bravery. The beautiful blond is] properly saved. hut as she leaves the! hut anvthing helonging to her must he saved at anv cost, so thev hath | rush back into the flames, Thev | finally resuca what seems to a man, who on heing hrought ent in- to the ~pen air. ja found to ha none other than their hated Cantain! And + fan tha hagt hit of all, | and it wasn't "a program. A little s'»] sitting nové tq asked her moth what a "fiance' was. . mother ha'ne tan bugy watching the screen, didn't supply the required in- ha on na » The better the quality of the tea you use the more important it is that the con- tainer should be the very! best. By careful tests it has been proven that Aluminum is the best container yet found for tea--and Red Rage Tea is packed only in Alumi- num-----the finest package ever used for tea, sT ever heard? Absolutely true, too, ... and when we say that we really mean it. Almost too good to be true isn't it? At space we musy mention our those cartoons, and we wish the usual run. to In trying sonnet does to blank verse. very satisfactory, perhaps, but i helps to convey the beauty of it ir some degree, at any rate. CG. A. 3. CLOSES ITS YEAR'S WORK Will Call Annual Meeting Shortly--General Progress in Work | The Childrens Aid Society closed {its year's work with its regular meet though frantic | jy. ast night, and the calling of the {annual general meeting for the el- ection or ouvigems, which will b open to the public, will be effected week in "the course of probably. the com:ng General progress in its great work for children was reported to the di He has an |, ine building, she murmura: "Mv (vectors last night who looked for- fiance is still in there!" Neitha~ of (Ward to the coming year as one of our heroes know what a '"flance' is | unequalled opportunity tor deveiop- ment along the society's special line Many children were placed in goo homes during the past year, assur- [ing their future happiness and wel- | tare, The actual nuinbers so placed will be given in reports to b | brought before the general meeting, The operation of the Children | Shelter has been, on the whole, en- Despite handicaps, tirely successful. the work has gone ahead and ti | Society is much gratifitd by the fact the wor. that public sympathy for is growing in the city and district ONTARIO REGIMENT FOSTERS BOXING Officers and Committees Are Elected--Plan Aclive Season Boxing will he fostered among the men of the Ontario Regiment t rouzl i a boxing club whieh has been f rincd | | A little ABBEY'S in a glass of water each morning will gently | Vilam Bc re. William Bel: ensure daily elimination and help natureto keep youwell, ABBEY'S makes a sparkling, delicious, refreshing drink, ABBEY'S * The Morming Health Salt" Made in Canada for Thirty Years | | elected arc as Col. R S. McLaughlin Chappell; Hon. vice, F. Hind, Major H. E B. Mitchell; president Pte. lL. Stephenson; vice-presid nt Pte. G. C. F. Gold; secretary, Pte William McNeill, 180 Bruc: street The officers Hon. Pres. Lieut.-Col. F. pres, Major A. Smith, Mt. T. lingham; regimental commit ec--Sgt Calford, Cpl, Maddox, Pte. Walker Match Making Comm., Pte. Attershy Pte, Ledger. Pte. Walker; Equipment i and Club Room Committee, Pte. Day Con- stitution of Rules Committee, Lieut. F. A. Hardman, Pte. Walker, Pte. Ste ast | night . following the regular parade at Pte, Cardinal, Pte. Moreland; phenson, A meeting was held which routine business was iransacted LONE NEGRO FUGITIVE KEEPS POLICE AT BAY Ripples, N.B,, Nov. 3. -- Nchemial Hudlin, colored, who is wanted by the authorities on a charge of assault on Carter McLean, of Ripples is at large in spite of several attempts to round him up. The most recent attemp. was the risk of exceeding our old friend "Krazy Kat." We always like | the manegement of the Regent Theatre | would see that we get more of them. There is also a delicate little thing 2 iealled "Fantasy," really a work of art, and something quite apart from find something to compare if to, we could only think of it as bearing the same relation to ordinary pictures as a Not follows : VERMONT FLOODED DANS THREATENED Washouts Cut Off Rail Com- munication Along the Border Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 3--Practically the entire State of Vermont tonight was in the grip of floods following a night and day of heavy rainfall. The sudden freshets, surpassing the annual spring overflow from melting snow in the mountains, caused some loss of life, millions of dollars' worth of dam- age and paralyzed rail and road trans- portation. Two men were believed drowned in Barre by the collapse of a building in the basement of which they were at work. A third drowning was reported in Pittsfield. The railroad lines connecting New England with Canada by the way of Vermont were blocked by washouts, the damage to lines occurring all the way from Newport, on the international border, to Greenfield and North Adams, Mass. Roads were rendered impassable by river overflows in many parts of the State. Rutland, where floods forced the evacuation of many buildings and cut off light, power and gas services, was in dire danger from the threatened collapse of great reservoir dams above the water was rising steadily, but the dams still held. McTIGUE TO FINISH TRAINING FOR GAINS BOUT IN TORONTO t nN e ) d Toronto, Nov. 4.--That Mike Mc- Tigue, former world champion in the light heavyweight division, will be here next Monday to complete his training for his bout here Nov. 11 with Larry Gains, Canadian heavy- ve!zht champion, was the informa- tion received by Matchmaker Play fair Brown of the Shamrock A. C. yseterday. The bout, which will be held at the Coliseum, promises to attract the largest boxing crowd To- 'onto has had in two years, Brown was in communication with Jimmy Johnston, MecTigue's manager, on the long-distance tele phone yesterday, Johnston, in ex- nlaining the unexpected defeat of McTigue, hy Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, stated that | Walrer landed the first real punch of the bout when McTigue's view {wns blocked by the referee. The of ficial had stepped between the men 'a hreak them, and was not clear [nf the boxers when Walker started {the punch which rendered McTigue practically helpless. MeTigue em- arged uninjured from the shortest hout he has ever lost, and, in view of his hout on Nov. 20, when he *|hoxes Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in "|an effort to regain the light heavy weight crown, will make every effort to redeem himself for his defeat by Walker by winning from Gains as decisively as possible. Gains will he at his best for the hout avainst the celebrated McTigue. overcome a lack of heavy sparrine nartners he has brought Jack Ward from Montreal to assist him in his training operations. Gains realizes a vietorv over McTigue will firm establish him near the top of the division, and will, to use his own expression. "he battline his hardest from the first gong." Gains plans to crowd MeTigne from the start. He is nrenpared to take chances in an »t- over the Irish star. The bons shonld tamnt to seore an impressive victory he extremely well contested, Both men have every incentive. ( 8 e | PREPARED TO FIGHT PAYMENT FOR RESURFACING STREET Owen Sound, Ont, Nov. 3--Rate- payers of Tenth Street east are pre pared to fight the payment under the School, Westmount, No-: vember 9 -- Chief Prob-| lem Will Be That Concern-| ing Education of the High School Pupils from Town- ship | ---- | Educational problems pertaining to high school pupils of East Whitby Township will be discussed at a meet- | ing of the trustees to be held in the South School, of school section No. 10, ! (Westmount) on Wednesday, Novem- ber 9 at 8 o'clock, it was decided at a meeting of the East Whitby Township Council. i The problem facing the trustees at. present is to arrive at a satisfactory settlement with school authorities of Oshawa whereby pupils from the Township can attend on payment of a \ specified tuition fee. Recently the question of a new high school for the Westmount district pupils was mooted and it is believed this will also be discussed. Arrange- ments are now being made, it is stated, whereby pupils in this locality can at- tend Oshawa Collegiate Institute by special agreement between city and township. Reeve Dearborn occupied the chair at the 1ecent session of the council The motion to call the trustees to gether for a conference was moved by Messrs, Koss and Warne. On motion of Messrs. Major Smith and Warne the reeve, assessor and clerk will he paid $5. cach for selecting the jurors for 1928, Messrs. Lavis and Warne moved end the motion to the effect that Irwin Ormiston be paid $12.50 for erecting S50 rods of wire fence carr ed. jolin Miller, and Alex. Sinclair were paul for sheep that were killed or in- jured by dogs. A. J. Howden and Robert Bravener were also. re-imbur- sed for valuating, The following other accounts were also passed for pay- ment :---J. J. Terwillegar, $87.50; Id. Parker, $31.25; A. Terwillegar, $20; Mrs. Jos. Grose, $192.50: Wm. Mel ville, $2.50; Wm. Crowell, $13; I.. O Clifford, $5.75: Gordon Glover $10 Frank Brock $5; S. Mitchell, S. Johnson, $33; H. Brown, $11250; Carew Lumber Co, $2546; Jas. Mit chel!, $1,664; Jas. Mitchell, Sidewalks $2,237.57; Wm. Brent, SS. 8, $80; A E. Grass, S.8. 6, $200; N. Down. SS Union 6, $62.18; F. Shaw, Relief, $31 04; Hydro Electric, St. Lights, $20.58; Al ger Press, Printing, $200; A. Trimm, 3. of H., $9.75; P. GG. Purves, B. of H, $1275; P. G. Purves, Salary, $60; A Beckett, Salary, $103.50. Pickering, Nov. 3--The South On tario Inter-Continuation school field day, in when Brooklin, Pickering and Claremont' schools competed, was ajpourned last week on account of darkness, was 'finished on Wednesday afternoon with Claremont proving to he the champion school, with a total of 86 points. It receives the school shield, The winners of the individual medals were as follows: Junior Boys--Silver. K. Ward, Clare- mont. Bronze, H. Law, Pickering. Seni 3 Silver; C. Parker, Fingold (even), Claremont. - Bronze, M. Spencely, Claremont Junior Girls--Silver, M. Pugh, Clare- mont, G. Long, Brooklin, Bronze, Parker, Claremont, L. Spencer, Picker- | ing Senior Girls--Silver, M. Pugh_Clare- mont. Bronze, (i. Long, Brooklin, F Mutch, Pickering In the events, three entries were al lowed, and there was keen competition between the contestants. Winners of the events :-- [ Junior Boys--100 vard dash, H, Law, Pickering; 220 yard dash, K. Ward, Claremont; 440 yard dash, K. Ward, Claremont. Running Broad Jump W.| Manning, DBrooklin; Running High | Jump, K. Ward, Claremont; Running Yop. Step and Jumn, A. Patterson, | Brooklin; Shot Put, B. Bye, Pickering. Senior Boys--100 yd. dash--C, Par- ker, Claremont; 220 yd. dash, C. Par- ker, Claremont; 880 yd dash, M. Spen- cely, Claremont ; Running Broad Jump, | S. Fingold, Claremont; Running High | Jump, K. Ward, Claremont; Running | r which | S | | i seemed all the worse because it closed | tain | vey | with Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records If You Enjoyed THE TWO BLACK CROWS Hear the New Apex Record Just Out Two Dumb Bells Record No. 26078 Cheerie-Beerie-Bee Waltz Record No. 8651 On a Dew-Dew-Dewy Day Fox Trot Record No, R642 song Record No, 8655 Paree Another hit of the "VALENCIA" type and by the same composer, Fox Trot Record No. 26079 Golden Slippers Duet by Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison Apex Record No. 8656 The Varsity Drag and "GOOD NEWS" Fox Trots, on Apex Record No, 8670 Broken Hearted Fox Trot Record No, 8659 Song Record No. 8638 Charmaine Waltz Record No. 206073 The Sun Record Co,, Toronto, Ont, Dealers Everywhere Apex Records are on Sale at WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North Phone 2388 oo | FORTY MEN ARRESTED IN RAID ON RACE HANDBOOK JOINTS Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 3--In a concerts ed raid on alleged horse race hand- books, Inspector Tom McLaughlin and his Ottawa morality squad arrested forty men in twelve different offices and stores in the downtown district this afternoon. Hop, Step and Jump, S. Fingold, Clare- mont; Shot Put, S. Fingold, Claremont Junior Girls--100 yd, dash--L. Spen- | cer, Pickering; 220 yd. dash, M. Pugh, Claremont; Running High Jump, G Long, Brooklin; Ball Throw, G. Long, | Brooklin; Basketball. Placing, L. Par- ker, Claremont, Senior Girls--100 vd. dash, F. Mutch, Picker i220 vd; dash, F. Mutch, Pickering; Running High Jump, G ong, Brooklin; Ball Throw, G. Long, Brooklin; Basketball Placing, I.. Spen- | Pickering. Girl's Relay Boy's Relay | BRITISH ARMAMENT CONCERNS MAY MERGE London, Nov. 3--Two hig armament and shipbuilding concerns, Vickers, Ltd, and Armstrong, Whitworth and Company, Ltd, have signed 3 provis- ional agreement for the amalgamation of some of their important works and businesses engaged in naval shipbuild- ing and heavy steel and armament manufacture. Ee TO RELIEVE~ Start thorough bowel action and rid yous eystem of poisonous waste as soon as you notice the first sign of a cold. Just take NATURE"! EMEDY-- NY Tablets -- and be sure of prompt, easy and pleasant re- sults, It is more thorough in action and far better than ordinary laxatives. Try it, Mild, safe, purely vegetable--25¢c TONIGHT JW cer, Claremont, Claremont. R ace TWENTY-NINE-HOUR RAIN | IS ENDED IN MONTREAL | Montreal, Noy. 3 Twenty-nine | hours of continuous rain ended here at 7 o'clock tonight The fall was not heavy, the total be- ing 1.57 inches, but the rain curtain an Indian Summer period of the bal- miest kind, TO START RELIGIOUS SURVEY | Owen Sound, Ont, Nov. 3--A' start | will be made Monday next on a relig- ious survey of Owen Sound, to ascer how many people are connected with the various churches of the city, and how many of them are regularly attending church services. Such a sur- was made here seven vears ago, very good results, The survey under the auspices of the Owen Sovnd and District Ministerial Asso- ciation. ALRIGHT made Wednesday afternoon at the camp at Coburn Siding, where Hudlin makes his home, Sheriff Charles Biiss, of Sudbury County, a constable and several provincial police taking part. | Hudlin it is believed, was warned of their approach, as he took to the woods with a rifle with which he fired on the officers of the law, they re- turning the fire with revolyers. Hud- lin kept about one hundred yards a way from the officers and also out ranged them with his rifle. His bro ther William Hudlin was in the vi- cinity, but took no part in the escape or shooting. local improvement plan on the 6)-40 basis for the new surface being laid on the street in front of their pro- erty, The by-law was advertised under this plan in error, when it should have read that the ratepayers pay the en- tire cost. When the error was dis- covered the paving company was ready to proceed. The result was that the council ordered the work to go ahead the cost to be decided later. GINGER ALE _ 'Jhe Famous Red Seal isYour Guarantee of Purity O'FARRELL MAY NOT MANAGE ST. LOUIS CARDS NEXT YEAR St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4.--Bob O'Farrell may not manage the St. Louis Cards in 1928, although he | probably will remain in Cardinal | aio, President Sam Breadon an- nounced yesterday. "I do not want to spoil a good catcher by keeping on his shoulders responsibilities of management," Breadon said. "Perhaps the manage- ment. worries had something to do with O'Farrell having an unfortun- ate ! ear. " "Measured by resulte, which is the only fair thing to do, you must con- sider O'Farrell a successful manager, for he led the team through all 'its troubles and won more games than the club won in 1926. "But spoiling a great catcher, the hest im the business, is an expensive way of having a leader. It is easy to set a manager. There are plenty! ~-- of them. But it 's difficult, almost | impossible, to get a star player to replace one who is lost. For that reason | am uncertain as to whether I want O'Farrell to again have the | Phone 203 worries of a manazer." Bill McK ie, O'Farrell's assist- § ant last , bas been mentioned as 0' Possible successor. The Baltic states have 50 per cent more autmobiles than a year ago. School supplies from this country are being adopted in the Dutch West Indies. POTATOES Now is the Time to Lay in Your Winter Supply HOGG & LYTLE, wu. 54 Church St. WE DELIVER CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St, East Phone 1380 Res., 1828W HONE Paes J.C.YOUNG 42 Prince ST. Oshawa, Ont. Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St, E.--Corner Celina Phone 295 Eula oe em REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers. R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W Fire ! On account of the recent fire in our building we are carrying on business as usual at 346 Simcoe St. S. Phone 716-J Phone for appointment SULLEY, & MAW Auctioneers, For Sale House, 6 Rooms, Brick Bunga- low, all conveniences, paved St. off King St., lot 50' x 210°, immediate possession. Price $3,900. Small cash payment; would exchange on lot. HORTON & FRENCH Owner--Phone 1207W Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY "iy PHONE 1550 Ene = 2