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PAGE FOUR Bois OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 News of Nearby Places BROOKLIN Mr. Neil Spencer, of Gooderham, Ont. is visiting his brother Mr, Chas, J. Spencer, "Sunny Lodge." We are sorry to report that Miss Darlington is confined to the house through illness, Mrs. John Rateliffe, of Exeter, is visiting at Mrs, Wm, Ratcliffe's, Mr. E. C, Cross is sporting a new Ford coupe, Messrs, John Allems and E, E Patterson left on Friday of last week for a fishing trip to Parry Sound. Mrs, Webb and Miss Edith Francis returned to their home in St. Cathar- ines on Sunday after visiting the lat ter"s sister, Mrs, Jas. Brommell, Mr. Peer has purchased a new seven passenger McLaughlin Sedan. Mrs, Wm, Maynard and children have returned from a few weeks-vis- it with her sister, Mrs. Chas, Morri son, of Listowel, Miss Jones is visiting her brother Mr. Uriah Jones. Mrs. Curtis, of Bowmanville, ing Miss Mary Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Whittle, of Lindsay spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, who have been occupying Mr, Ed. Elliott's house for the summer left on Mon- day. Mrs. Morrison going to Lind- say and other points, "Mrs. Innes and son Earl spent few days at Soyna last week, Miss Allen, of Detroit is Mrs. Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family from near Beaverton visited relatives in the village this week. Mrs. Mor- rison was Miss Mary Burns of Col- umbus, * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Draper are on a motor trip through to Ithica, New York State, U, S. A. The death occurred at Winnipeg General Hospital on Wednesday Aug. is vi visiting Miss Hazel Werry is visiting Miss Ethel Hoar at Bethesda and while there attended a picnic in Oshawa in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Pearce, of West Orange, N.J. Mr. Allan Annis, B.A., of Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mr, Arthur Annis, ; Threshers are to be heard on all sides and crops seem good--not so the prices, Mr, Jim Pooley is again managing the syndicate machine and Mr. W, Brooks, of Hampton, is assistant en- gineer, Rev. J, 8, McMullen, of Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mutton and preached very acceptably on Sunday morning. Miss Alice Prouse has returned to her home in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Balson and Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Balson and family, Solina, visited Mr, and Mrs, E, Lar- mer, Blackstock, on Sunday. Mr. Brown, Ottawa, preached here very acceptably on Sunday. Next meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Alf. Ayre on Sept, 6th, A grand celebration in the form of a golden wedding, was held at the home of Mr. A. T. Stainton on Mon- day, it being the 50th anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Stainton's wedding day. This farm home is the birthplace of all the family, namely, James, Winnipeg; Bert and Lila, To- ronto; Charles and Eleanor, Osh- awa; Arthur on the home place, and Elmer, who was killed in France. All were home for the occasion. The worthy couple were presented with a silver tea service from the family, gold brooch and cane from the grand- children, and numerous presents from relatives and friends. About 85 were present and had a very en- joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and Mary spent Sunday at Tyrone with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cameron, SALEM Mr. and Mrs, Theron Mountjoy, of Hayden, were guests of Mrs, Rout- ledge on Sunday. Rev. J. 8 .McMullen, of South Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs, I, L, Squair and assisted in Harvest Home serv- ices. Mr. and Solina, Mr. TAUNTON Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Gifford motored to Toronto last week and spent sev- eral days in the city visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Gordon Short and Miss Mary Cornish visited at Mr, James Cross- man's, Hayden. Mr. Henry Scott went to Tyrone on Monday with his motor truck, bring- ing home a load of apples. Miss Maud Pierce, Oshawa, spent several days at home this week, Miss Mary Cornish, Toronto, has returned home after a lengthy visit with her grandmother, Mrs. John Cornish, Several from this vicinity attend- ed the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stainton on Monday, Some people from this neighbor- hood attended the presentation to | Miss Hazel Van Dyke, of Kedron, | who has gone to train for a nurse at Grace Hospital, Toronto. Fall wheat seeding has begun, and some have started to have their silos filled. Mrs, Roy Langmaid, of and Mrs. Everett Hoar, of Bethesda; Miss Edythe Clemens, of Tyrone, and Mr. Russell Smith, of Enniskillen, were Sunday guesis of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stevens and Miss Madeleine, rone, Misses Florence and Alice N rvice next Sabbath. The sery Werry, of Bethesda, visited Mr. aud NO service nexl : Sery iM. FV. H. d attended Har- jee was given up in honor of Tyrone Mrs 3 Werry an Harvesthome. Dr. 8, W. Dean, B.A, | Dr and Mrs WwW. H. Willard of Toronto, will address the congre-| den spent the. week-end | gations hoth morning and evening. {Sr and Mrs Robt Collacutt Miss Berta Cole is spesding y few |' Misses Ode and Ethel and E, B weeks with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Johns| ov 1e " 3 ; Ny runill lovin: Toronto] ole were Sunday guests of Mr. and : roo 51 Mrs. Robt. Collacutt. BETHESDA and with 9th after a very short illness of Jes- sie Barnett, beloved wife of Robt. Shiels, Winnipeg, and daughter of Mrs. J. Barnett, formerly of Brook lin. She leaves to mourn her loss, her hushand and two little girls, aged ten and three years. A mother and | four sisters, Mrs. F. W. Dodtls, Mrs. | A. A. Toole, Misses Annie and Isabell | Barnett, all of Winnipeg, and a bro-| ther Mr. A. J. Barnett of Gladstone, Man. The remains were laid to rest in Elmwood Cemetery, Winnipeg. James and Misses Mariam and Eva Routley spent Sunday with Fred and Miss Beatrice Stephenson, of Broug- ham. The members of the Methodist choir wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Elliott for the splendid time giver them at Pine Point last Thursday. The Brooklin Dramatic Club have again been asked to give their Drama "Dust of the Earth" at Brougham on Sept. 22, TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mutton recently visited in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs, Cartney, of New York, visited Mrs. Pollard. Miss: y Brightwell and Beat- rice B y are visiting friends in Toronto, Miss Ema Werry has returned from her sojourn in Ottawa and her many frilends will be grieved to know that she intends to live there with her brother, Fred, in the future. Miss Werry is public spirited asd sacri- fices for others and will be missed very much in the village. Mrs. Weyburn, Grand Rapids, Mich., "has come to stay indefinite with Mrs. W. Moore and family. We regret to report Mrs. Moore's health is no better. Mr. Orton Bound. of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Jim Walters, sister of Mrs. W. Moore, of Seeley, Mich., are visiting here. of "Unconscious for Hours ina Puddle of Water" "I had a very bad accident last sum- mer,' 'writes Mrs. S. of New Brunswick. "While out driving my horse swerved suddenly and I remember nothing more until I recovered consciousness, sufferin the most agonizing pain in every part o my body. A doctor was working over me and I soon lost consciousness again, Finally Idid waken up suffering intens Jin and then they told me that I had ain unconscious at the side of the road in a puddle of water for hours before I was finally picked up. They told me that I had my forearm broken, myte, dislocated and two ribs fractured bok. that I was mot to be moved for at least a morth or six weeks. Being of an active athletic build and accustomed to a lot of exercise, I soon became mervous and restless and suffered intense pains with headaches. I wasas thoroughly run down as anyone could possibly be. Fortunately I was youn and had a wonderful constitution and was mot suffering any longer from the effects of my accident. It was the re- action from an active out door life and lying in bed in the hot weather which bad affected me. You must remember also that before my accident, I was still weak from a former illness. Before my illness, my weight was usually 155 Ibs. and I must have lost about 50 lbs, The trouble with me was that I couldn't seem 10 get any strength. I couldn't eat because I had mo appetite. I tried several preparations but withont any eficct. A niece was visiting onc day and told me how her young brother had become strong and well by taking Carnol. She said, "Auntie, why don't you try it, I am sure it will do you "Those were the most prophetic words that child ever uttered, because from the first bottle of Carnol I noticed adecided improvement and today I am well and strong, entirely because of Carnol. I now weigh 160 1bs. and have again got back my old strength and energy. I can now beon the go from til ni i as, a) night without feeling the of Sa is sold by your 4 ist and you can conscientiously say, after have tried it, that it hasn's mea any good return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 12-122 pleasures and attending the Bxnibi- | Mr. and Mrs. tion. ter, Grace, are summering with Mrs. Mr. E. V. Hoar made a business and Miss Routledge. | trip to Toronto on Tuesday. : Mrs. W. J. Bragg, of 'Bowmanville, | iting her cousin, Mrs. Squair, asd |is staying with her daughter, Mrs. calling on other friends. | Howard Couch. Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Hooper, of Ty- Beckett and daugh- Mrs. Choate, of Port Hope, is vis- The Misses Stephens spent Sunday THEATRES AT NEW MARTINS At the New Martin Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, theatregoers of this city will have | an opprotunity to see the latest Universal-Jewel production, 'Under Crimson Skies," featuring the Co- lossus of the Screen, Elmo Lincoln. "Under Crimson Skies" is an orgal story by J. G, Hawks and reminiscent of the virile tales of the sea by Jack London and Robert Lou- is Stevenson, It tells the story of Yank Barstow, master of the South- ern Cross, who is sailing to a South American port with a cargo of piano Clayton, owner of the cargo, and hi: wife and baby daughter are the only passengers aboard, Clayton {8 in ment of rifles and ammunition to be used in a rebellion, and the firearms are stored in the empty piano cases. The second mate and part of the crew are in his employ. During. a storm at sea Captain Barstow discovers that he is carrying contraband, and when he threatens to put Clayton in irons the crew mu- tinies. He is forced to shoot the ringleader, and Clayton's wife, whe arrives on the scene too late to wit | ness the mutiny believes Barstow's | action sheer brutality. When the Southern Cross docks at the Latin port, Clayton and thc | crew accuse the captain of attempted manslaughter on the high seas, and he is tried by a marine court martial | Keeping silent on account of his lov: | for Clayton's wife and baby, he i sentenced to prison, from which h escapes and becomes master of | band of beach-combers after van | quishing the leader of the lawless mob. How the revolution starts and threatens to engulf the conspirators how Barstow and his gang of beach combhers come to the aid of the. he sieged Americans at the consulate and how he regains reputation are told in a series of in tensely interesting scenes. Rex Ingram tion, which engages the services many clever players and which i rich in artistic photography. | of | MHI Theatre next |. is |Z reality a gun runner, taking a ship-|° his liberty and | directed the produec- | Ld , cemetery Mr. Hector Coles, of Toronto, is summering at Mr. Will Locke's. Mr. Albert Gray, of Peterboro, {while on a motor trip through to | Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. | G. Rundle. Miss Alice Werry is assisting the Tyrone choir with Harvest Home music. | Several motor cars filled to capaec- | ity with Bethesda the trail for young folks hit Oshawa on Saturday | and enjoyed a picnic at Lakeview Park. After an exciting game | baseball fifty-eight sat down to a {| bountiful supper. Miss Ema Werry and niece, Miss Hazel, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hooper and | Mr. Norman Collacutt, Tyrone, Mr. land Mrs. F. A. 'Werry, Perey and Marian, of Salem; Mrs. Samis and children, and Miss y Cole, of Jowmanville; Miss Cole,, Mrs. Liv- insten, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pearce and Miss Patricia, of West Orange, N.J.; Misses Lila Ccle, Beatrice Hart and Agnes McCallum, of To- ronto, were among those who pie- nicked with us from outside the com- munity, . Rev. W. T. Wickett met with the trustees of the church on Friday eve- ning to form a plan to create inte- rest in a sinking fund for the per- petual upkeep of Bethesda ceme- tery. We hope those interested will come to a special meeting at 4 p. m. on Sunday, Sept. 24th. Bethesda is beautifully located and we see no reason why it should not be kept beautifully as well, Master George a holiday with friends in Toronto | and attending the exhibition on Chil- dren's Day. Misses' Florence Alice and Werry |accompanied their summer guests to! Toronto and will remain for a short | visit and attend the Exhibition. Miss Winnifred and Mr. Lawrence Cole started for Toronto on Thurs- day morning. They expect to attend {the Exhibition, and Miss Winnifred | will enter Grace Hospital for three | years' training. | Master Henry Childs had an amus- | ing experience with a. snake He | thought to kill it but he was a little |slow and Mr. Snake coiled himself | tightly around his leg. A party of | motorists found the youngster hold- ing fast his enemy's tail and calling [to know what he should do. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, Colum- bus, are at Mr. John Hepburn"s. Mr. and Hrs. Leslie Guy, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. Fred Smith's: Messrs. Will and John Alexander, of Oshawa, visited at Mr. L. Pas- Coe Ss, Mrs. Will and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Leslie Pascoe visited at Mr. Art Smith's, Columbus. Misses Myrtle and Verna Ormiston vigited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson and | Elva and Lloyd spent Sunday at Mr. | B. Powell's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinson family visited at Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs, Will Hepburn and Ar- thur, of Kedron, visited at Mr. G. Ormiston's. Miss Gladys Page, of Cartwright, underwent an operation to have her tonsils removed at her grandfather's. Dr. Ferguson - and Dr. Slemon per- formed the operation. Miss Bertie Page, who recently re- turned home from Muskoka, is visit- ing in Oshawa. Threshing is keeping the men busy out of doors, and the ladies are busy indoors these days, with satisfactory results, The farmers around here want the cool weather to continue on account of the buckwheat. Looks like a good crop this year. | and | | Misses May Kedron, are visiting their uncle, H. Armour. Miss Jessie Balson, Oshawa, spent the week-end at home. Miss Meda Hagerman, Oshawa, is and Ruby Armour, G. Sold by Wm. H. Karn, Oshawa, Ont. visiting her cousin, Effa Balson. of | Locke is spending | | with their sister, Mrs, F. L. Squair |and attended Harvest Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Mr. and Mrs | Foley, all of Maple Grove, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wil- kins. Mr. and Mrs. | visited at her | Harvest Home. The Harvest Home services were la great success throughout. Serv- ices on Sunday were well attended. [ Rev. J. 8. McMullen gave two helpful ! discourses and the choir rendered ef- {ficient music, and were ably assist- led by Mr. H. H. Brent, of Tyrone. On Monday the baseball game was the first attraction. Later an excel- lent supper of cold meat and other | delicacies was served to a goodly {number and such a supper! It seems | there never were such cakes as Salem ladies make. | Then came their play, "The Early | Bird." It was also excellent and the young people sustained their repu- tation of splendid amateurs. The {men took their parts well and the | girls looked lovely. Then too, there | was just a ripple of dry humor run- | ning throughout. Mr. Beckett, of Toronto, sang two solos and delighted his hearers while {the Tyrone orchestra, with Miss | Staples as accompdnist, lived up to | their usual high standard. | COLUMBUS | Mr. Frank Richardson is attending {the Toronto exhibition with some of {his fine Clydesdale's. Mr. Clarence Hayse had a misfor- tune while in Oshawa, on Saturday last. He received a very heavy blow from a Henry Ford, which resulted {in breaking his right arm. We hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Cox, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murison Mr. and Mrs. Elson, of Millbrook, has been visiting at Mr. P. G, Purves. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moorey spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grills. Mr. Arthur Wilson visited at Mr. John Moore's on Sunday last, Miss Florence Grills spent a days in the city last week. AT THE REGENT It is with great pleasure that Man- | ager Harry Pomeroy of the Regent Theatre owned and operated by Fam- | ous Players Canadian Corporation Limited with head offices in Toronto, and theatres in every Canadian city from coast to coast, announces to his patrons the second annual season of Capitol Entertainment, at the Regent | Theatre. { Last year the idea was mew, the or iginal scheme of N. L. Nathanson, one of the recognised authorities in the moving picture world in America, | and Managing-Director of the big cor- poration owning this chain of moving picture houses. So successful was last year's effort, so fine the programs in | all Capitol Theatres, and espécially in the Regent that it has been deemed advisable by Mr. Nathanson to inaug- urate a second season of this Enter- tainment, and September the fourth to September the ninth are the dates sel- ected for Capitol Entertainment week. Paramount pictures, fine incidental music, artistic presentations, raise the | bill offered at the Regent Theatre 10 the standard of the highest class am- usement to be had anywhere, at the lowest price consistent with the value of the entertainment. The Company's policy is always to please, to bring the artistic achieve- ments of the world's master producers, the works of the best musicians, to the small cities and towns as soon as pos- sible after they have been seen in large centers. The value of this, as an edu- cational asset, as a broadening influ ence in the lives of the general pub lic--is becoming more and more recog nised as a powerful factor of modern life. There will always be small towns there must always be farms--but be fore very long, there will be no such thing as isolated districts, with peo- ple, who, unable to travel, will lead a' monotonous, souldeadening existence devoid of pleasure or amusement. Through establishing beautiful Cap Master Robby Gilroy has return- pei Theatres, in all the large cities of ed home to Toronto after spending|anada. as well as houses in every his holidays with relatives here available locality, Famous Players Can-| The Women's Missionary | adian Corporation Limited, has st- of the Presbyterian A ed the motor salesman, the Ford manu- wearing a broad smile these days facturer and other agents in bringing because they "went over the top" Capitol Entertainment even into the! and changed a deficit into a sur-|{rural districts. The farmer and the plus. Congratulations?! hired man as well as the comfortable Mr. A. D. Stewart made a call at | resident of the small cities and towns, the manse last Friday evening bring-|{can spend an evening at any of the |. ing a friend and his pipes. When company's playhouses, and for an in-| Robert Sutherland joined in, thejcousiderable sum watch the screen ver- | grass grew purple and the village sions of the world's greatest novels, was a' Scotch." the efforts of famous artists, and listen | Miss Mary Mustard B.A. of Ux-|to music of the highest order. | bridge, who has just taken a position| Paramount pictures are what the on the Midland High School staff, is|word Paramount means--there is noth- | a oe. uu, Vins botuar--st to convince You that now of Toronto, is also ow Bh at this year as well as last, you may have | the manse. vino Sop tepidpd y x x VY has selec or the week es otumbus Methodiet Sunday Schoo! | Sopermber the fourth "Wile. Satan of one of their School Boys of many Sleeps", Monday, Tuesday and Wed | * Inesday, September 4, § and 6; "Over years ago, of whom we should be » BF pie Aids very proud, in the person of Arthur |e Border." Thurcday, Friday a | Saturday, September 7, 8 and 9, W. Beall, M A., of the Department of | A Aa | Education, tik > Yet of whole bill providing a wonderful pro-| and personal Hygiene in High and gram of Capitol Entertainment. | Public Schools. Mr. Beal has won- ig | dertul ability in Bible teachings. We SAXO-MOANS. rus a Ss ress ong be g v ighty : remembered, not only by the child. If I should live to .be eighty-three, ren but the adults also. Np i Or stick "til ninety-seven, has spent many years in the Mission- I'll live in hopes that there will be ary work in Japan. In closing the No saxophones in heaven. service Sunday afternoon he present- Birmingham Age.-Herald ed the Sunday School with a beauti-|If in the place you finally land ful framed picture of five little child- You find they have the saxophone. ren representing five nationalities, | You'll not be with the heavenly band | with whom he has been engaged for You'll find you've reached the many years in 'his Missionary labors. warmer zone. (Continued on page 6) Moffatt, of Orono, home and attended few Society Church are Cincinnati Enquirer. | Why all this kick on saxophones? Plans were laid for a choir of] You fellows really make me laugh. 1,000 to choralize the Prince of Wales Durbar at the Canadian Na-|The thing that really causes groans tional Exhibition, but so great has Is some half worn out Phonograph been the application for membership Oakland Post-Enquirer f it has been decided to increase the A worn out phonograph, pooh-hoo. | number to 1,500. Conductor H. A.! You surely pull the bone. Fricker, of the Mendelssohn Choir, |The thing that really makes us sigh will be the leader. | Is a blaring brass trombone, Super Features - Monday - Tuesday NEW MARTIN fot mhe One of This Series LEATHE POSER niversal - Jew 1- Colliers Series 10c & 25¢ wen | 2 (HTS a nim TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY " TA~0.15 Regular Prices H. D DENNY Special Special Matinee Labor Day Matinee ARed Blooded Drama of Passions and one Woman's A woman on board a ship packed with arms for southern revolutionists--a mutinous crew ~--only one strong, silent man to hold them at bay. Thus starts the biggest romance you ever saw and-- : "rE A story that carries you out of your hum. drum life to the volcanic passions of the tropics and the hty struggle of a man and a woman for life and happiness, L] See it sure, Now Playing. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW. TONIGHT ONLY ? a THE ERNIE MARKS STOCK COMPANY in "PUTTING IT OVER" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS VE i | /"/ | \ L/ | \ | o {ONDAY SEPTEMBER4., One Year Ago and--TO-DAY NE UEAR ago. the Famous Plag- MONDAY. Seplember 4. will bring the ers Canadian Corporation, Lim- opening of the second season Cap- ited, owners of the finest theatres itol Entertainment--a season forty in Canada, introduced a new diverhs- weeks--during which the test mo- sement known as Capitol Entertainment. tion pictures ever made will be exhibit- It was announced that this modern am- ed These wonder photoplays are usement would be a happy combination the fnest productions released under of the best photoplays, music and. fre- the Paramount banner and by the big quently, stage novelties. Canadian distributing organization, Re- gal Films, Limited. AND IT WAS stressed that wherever Capitol AMONG the well-known stars who higher necessary os Ry Ford [) ¥ Hig y oyd, alentino, particular kind of programme. Thomts Mesghan, Discs Reid. Conrad AHE IDEA instantly strutk a popular Lutell. Tt ' hotdo e Roberts, Sond. iow ution) 0 Pines ties So in cities of Canada, focked to the theatres where Capitol Entertainment had been advertised. These "first nighters" were impressed with the sincere attempt of the big theaire enlerprise io pr 100 per cent entertainment at popular Capitol Entertainment Is presented in Oshawa at the REGENT THEATRE - Where an exceptional program has been arranged for next week, September 4th to 9th.