PAGE FOUR | Screen News and Reviews by "Old Bill" aia] en fs rns Da A Sy oid ng ret ing nf the nN Yop ite ac At The Regent ont hl a fHat'n or ¢ werd oo nd r Mm ep rh gq wp 39 ox } 3 tha prt: s iva fan f, trained 8 ahnrd hunts, re actnally There le with log, while the death {hy far nid lini This is one Ie seconds in BR thine that the i7. tha full hes 'ar 3 'a v of bi PEN i! a 1 V8 wed Ld hich of { orm, } mids 3 0 H . i ' t the New Martin bi ey H I V-48 Hn TR ALLY FE, THE vandering ther of a } man, Trail" 0 deprived and never rests until he has led. | er who impessonatds 'One Gun" Msrgan, and joins the outlaw band in order to secwre evidence against them has a part which gives him plenty 40 do, and lots of excitement He has some tty stiff scraps, but "Dynamite" always turns up xX the uiek of Yue, aid helps him out. Lou- Tt) ranks with' ig tahily dome' a wonderful 'piece of work in getting "Dyadmite" to co- migw 'operate 'so suceessfully and so in- herd production. have seen many a Boman who did nop do so well. 2OdEA PUR Huo) © |1mb Sp oxay, "program at the New Martin the (wo days of thie week, for in addi- tion to the feature picture, théye is a tableid 'drama of the Mounted Police, in'which Jack Perrin, as the Mountie. iralls a gang of desperate horse-ctealers. Plemty of action, and thrilling olights predominate d'stant isl" nd of tre th Faelfic. so does "Chang" de the ivngla 3ovgi fh rhe 'ele rd no north of Siam. 'domesticated an'- to do their master's waiting for the hut wild animals ative haunts, leopards and «¥nt encared = the various and in: end plaiviv comand ~ 2nd death struggle have "t the harrassed native. a word Chane is the Chicane nr "elophant," and the hunt rent Herd is the 1 a vonderful series of tiger thriller, "Blake of Scotland Yard" | carvies the yarn still further towards its sensational climax. chapter will be shown next week. about | py t with real 1 « 14 animals in 1 4 natives after rea' their jungle fast. is a 'most ewmcitin- ¥ huge snake which onnd partly wrapped around a monkevs high up * the trees overhead grin and mb. at the death * ancient enemy. * "here is no acting in this picture! is all stark People Well Protected By wild beasts of the jungle Lan is the Papier, a litile elephant. #5 ht home {in one of the maqther in a terrible farts to Telease wis, away the i LY tes my HE of the honee h nily escane just in time smallpox Im the Province of Quebec | triumph and tied | since fhe vear 1885. In no province | posts of the house of Canwda awe the people so well | rushes up trumpet protected by vaceination as they are! in @uebee, declares the Canadiar | Seecial Hygiene Ceuncil in a se Hes! of special artinlse. this and to end it, it is yn | to go back ewer the Listory of the those pletares| |. vince for the past few decades | ith one wonis «te see more than once. It is so full of vivid ation, 0 fnscinating in it. ways strong smpperters of the prac- tice. of vacolhation. There was a time when thei oppesiton to it was | signifie " y nee: of a almost violent. came hunting thar its were st arm---a method which is never, un- der any diremmstances, used today life amd death. in 1885. Phamplets were distribu- WONDER Doe uman understanding, lke presence Disaky the neue leseprado A Texas Revver smugglar's gang to Flashing fangs ana blue glint is a story of Belgian doz, whose master has been rang of smugglers, "Dyna- ermines to Hdmund Cobh as the Texas Rang- NEW MARTIN T HEATRE THE wor TRAIL" Abc-- DANGER AHEAD Pox th-West Mounted Pelice SPECIAL COMEDY Also-- Special Added Attractions INCREASE IN. PRICES 'okali, the dog's , has cer- lelligemily with the director of the coger TT URGING PAPERS PUBLHED! CANAL COMPLETION Mexico City, Nov. 17--The_ Hearst iil fied po IA $ day. recommended as il for "There has come to our country," it Orillia, Ont., Nov. 17.--The semi- nursing mothers? says, "a man whose motivation is not {annual meeting of the executive of Answer : Because it bene- [but ho ali enjoys the haute bet | Association was held here. today. age og 0 sonal conhdence ol resident Coolie =e Déleo; rere "OREO >eter- fits the nutritional condition |." Cov mens. of Dilegates were. present Font Peter of only of the mother but haléway ne Taudable effort of Presi: land, Waubauchene, Sparrow Lake baby as w Huon Coond Ze 1m Choosing as ambassa- and other places along the route dorsa man like Mr. Morrow, has un- Th sesident, V 1 f ; Mothers should ect vita- dretaken for its part to do cverything |, > esiden Valter Fowlds, © NSURANCE OMPANY urished possible, to make the mission of th p= on the Dominion Government to min-no with I new ambassador a swift and perfec: : ! x commercial purposes and for large SCOTT'S EMUL ON The paper then points out that Mex* | Severn River section of the water- CORRAL SLR 2 - rrezvRTE , | newspaper publication of alleged sec- is . ret documents purporting to show The Trent Association is Lesson No. 6 Mexican interference on behalf of Nicaraguan Liberals is designed to jeo- Asking for Action in is emulsi- pardize Ambassador Morrow's mission Whysds of good will, declares El Universal to- Severn Projet only guaranteed by his anteceden s, [the Trent Waterway Development Mexico, mectine | ),or0, Hastings, Burleigh Fails, Mid- fesiings, presided, A resolution call- aceed with tie compietion of the | success re Rte mprelion -- -- -- E---------------- Et --. -- The costof a College Education is $3000; the average value over a life-time is $70,000. A Crown Life Educational . Policy provides it. CROW R. 8, DISNEY, Agent LIFE" W. G. GILFILLAN, District Agent Disney Bldg. Oshawa, Ontario ico has just passed through a military | way so as to make it available for revolt which has left the Calles Gov- | pleasure boats. The comedy, "Batter Up" is a sreal good one. and when war-thme | hand grenades gét mixed up with | baseballs, you eam be sure there is! going 0 be some excitement! { @he sevenih episode of the serial | Regina, Sask... Nov. 17--Hon. J. G, city. (ond Fish will be asked to re-stock | Toronto, ardiner tonight announged the sale During the cahipaign of 1925 Mr, | the lakes and rivers along the wate | Hlank, a man fom 330,000 Saskatchewan thirty-year | McClymont wrote letters to the, press way with game fish and to take such | Wilkinson, p four per cent. debentures to Wood, advocating a number of ideas for the | steps as are deemed advisable for | small child reside Guidy and Company, Toronto, at the | improving of thé service, and inciden- ie iting rid of the carp and suckers. | was picked up by the price of 91.652. © This works out at a | tally reflected upon the conduct of the : Arrangements were made for the an- | yesterday. Support | | ' | There have been no epidemics of | Naturally, theme Is a reason for all | The people of Quebec were not al- | | In Mpontread, for example, in 1871, | vaccination was greatly neglected. In those days, @oweven, the methods | of earrying out the operation were not as skilful as they are wow when #he vacaine is prepared umdep strict government 'supervision, when, it is guard¥d nnwil the moment of admin- istration and ll instruments used | are theroughly sterilized Then, it was dore: from arm-to- and infected arms at times resuls- | al The peeple became alarmed | and their oppeeitien was carefully 'ostere! by mrowps who opposed the sdministratiom of vaccine on general prineinies. | The opposition which amose, cul- minated in a sefles of riots, first in the year 187% and tem years later, ted gondemning vaccination and the spposition mereased. In 1885, riots commeneed during the last week of September and eomtinued, intermit- tently duding October Troops were at one time culled eut to quell them. High Death Rate, During this #ime, of course. the pwcentaze of unvaccinated persons was high. Seartimg in 1872, the deat! rate from smallpox was also @rions, | For the maxt ten years, smallpox | continued to mvage the unvaccinat- | ed citizens of Montreal There were hundreds «of cases annually and | scores of dkuths, But in vi of | the fact (hat tlie deaths did not ex- | ceed 900 du'ing any one of these veams, *here was no general reversal of opirien on the subject of vaccin- atipn ani the procedure was not gen- orally practiced. The steadily-mounting list of cas- ualties, however, was beginning tn have some effect and was already giving citizens serious thought. The people, in their epposition to vaccin- ation, were led By a local physician and he, with his Sollowers, kept in- sisting thad there had never been an epidemic durfag all this time. Despite these disclarations, it was impossible to overlook the toll which smallpox was taking, week in and week out. Out of a population of 120000, there were from 1872 until 1880. 4,911 demths. If this was the | sondition daring a peried free from epidemics, so mamy people reagon- ed, t would happen if an it- tod bmwak took place. - There were those whe felt appre- hensive. They realiwed that, the failure to comtimue vaccination each vear, was ereating a luge nnprotec- fed populaNom din the city. They! felt that the community was being made ripe for am awful ownthreak and, if ji should come, Montreal oud pdy a Wewrible penalty for ne- [1 en in 1885. # struck and with a ferocity which dismayed the en- tire continent. One patient, suffer- ie from smaMpox, was admitted to | tel-Dieu Hospital and placed in a private roem with one other patient. Twe days after he had been dis- charged, a maid, who had never had any contact with this particular suf- ferer, took smallpox and died. Her sister caught he disease fyom her | and also died - 1] "Does Your wife ask you for things she bmows wou can't iaf- ford?" : "She hasa® asked nc for a thing sinee we were married" "Great hesvens! Jlow do you anage iH?" "When she wants a thing, she doesn't ask me--ghe tells me." CONSCIENCE PRICKS Montreal, Nov. 17--Two one hundred dollar Royal Bank of Canada bills he eighth | 14, 1927." SASKATCHEWAN BO | cost to the province of 451 pcr cent, | department. He was formerly employed ! nual exhibit at the New York Mo { which is the best price realized for i Vaceimation Give Hearty Saskatchewan debentures singe the war, y er a ernment stronger than cver. The A resolution was passed urging Hearst attacks followed the Department of Marine and Fish- TO SOME PURPOSE --- ud Aa cries to provide that every boat |secretary, in city, harbors and in the United subject of an inquiry to be conduct d nS BRING A, 'OF 81.65 | by Alexander Smith, barrister oi this The Ontario Department of Game | laim to nt the natural FeSOUTCes inte fligence | Boat Show in January and for is Mayor wile an for one ll 1} ¢ Wilkinson disappeared 1926, the authorities. pending brnach of the department, but it no ling 15.000 booklets advertising the! from his hone bye mger in the Gdviernment's service | route. The details were left with the | The sufferer Peterboro. | found wandering the streets. On be- r-opelled by power be inspected and | The delegates wate the Euests of the | ing tken 5 the Poke station, INVESTIGATION OF licenced and be required to carry |Orillia Board of Trade at luncheon, | staicd that hc could not reca j received yesterday by the renee NTERI ARTMENT suftictént life-saving apparatus. It [and were welc y ; sterday by ¢ asurers DEP. vas. poi : . '8 Was » | claii. department of the Canadian National I OR was pointed out that tuis was done | (lal CER tailways, marked "conscience money," ---- States : : : ; ates. . c by registered letter bearing the stamp, Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 17--Certain char- . SUFFERING FROM Terminal S a'ion, November ges made by Richard A. McClymont The Government will be asked to concerning the administrati mo of the speed up the operation of the marine AMNESIA, MISSING { : Hes photographs, picturing the § i : . railways at the big chute and Swift Department of the Interior, wid be the Itapids on the Severn 'River. { FOR A WHOLE YEAR Sin- | name or anything about himself. | past was a blank. he said to his inquirers. In his pockets the detectives found | 1 | La had been taken. On the back | i one of the pictures was the tele {1 Lakeside 7389F--Joe," | and "Adelaide 0572" Several Toronto { «treet car tickets were found in his Mo nireal pojie e|1 yockets also, { ry a "Harry shone numbers, 1 | street, Belanger, of Montreal, sending ¢ t Inzpe; "tor of Detectives ssing Persons" book. EY Ea WE o#l oF 3ANK "SAL rapt see, involving A. L, Roge sale, Follow the Crowd to the Bankrupt Sale of A. L. Rodgers, 27 King Street East PT Right at the heart of the big buying season. Right when you need your clothing and furnishings. Right when you ex- pect to see top prices for everything, comes this terrific bank s fine stock of Men's Cloth- ing and Farnishings. You've seen sales before, you've told of sales and you've read of them, but you've never seen such wonderful values as are being offered at this bankrupt OVERCOATS Men's Overconts, Reg. £30. Bankrupt sale Prise $16.95 Men's Furnishings and Clothing at Half Price and Less BROADCLOTH SHIRTS All plain shades and fancy striped pat- terns, ccllars to match, all sizes. Every Shirt first quality--See Window! Shirts Shirts - Very Special Men's Shirts, English Broadcloth, Zephyrs, Repps, p'ain*colors, striped, checked, in ali the newest shades. Values up to $3.50. Bank- rupt Sale, price, $1.39, 3 for $4.00 Men's Overcoats. Regular $40.¢0. Bankrupt Sale ne $24.95 Men's Overcoats. Values to $35.00. Bankrupt Sale re, $19.50 Men's Coats, made in blue ' chinchillis and blanket cloth, polo lined, Regular bs ie 699,50 Thousands of Dollars Worth of / 2 <= Men's Topcoats itn wl, Shien Ed irt Eoxatish tobe What Is a Barg ain! UNDERWEAR Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Regular $1.00. On Sale. Go Cc ardines. Regular. to $20. Woue they last $9. 95 Remember! It takes More than Price to Make GOOD VALUE Garment, Ae SE Valaainidadiite My Bargains--it is well to consider just what comprises "value." Fleece Lined Combinations. $1 49 believe a bargain to be an unusual offering caused by an unusual Reg. $2. On Sale .......... . event or conditions that actually forces a reduction in price, but All Wool Shirts and Draw- $1 39 not a reduction in quality. In order to sell out completely the entire ers. Reg. $2.00. On Sale . by stock and fixtures at once, we are placing on sale the complete Men's All Wool Ribbed Combina- stock and all fixtures at startling price reductions. Don't miss it. Hors Values to $3.50. On $1 98 = a Silas uh. oo rrp r---- a -- Ble ....iniiiaiiin YP FF PRR RA PRET Men's Light Weight Wool Combina- ions. Regular $3.00. On y Sele saneienn e Gas tassiiisneraantinant $1 98 Don't Forget Where the Bankrupt Szle will be Penman"s 71 Skirts and Drawers. Regular $1.25. On Sale 79¢ wa $2.39 A L . Rod ge I'S SOX In these days when we see sc much of Bargains--Bargains-- Cor. King and Celina Oshawa Opp. Post Office ilk o-! . Reg. S00 ons 096, 3 pr. 98400 15¢; ..... AE Mint, 39, 3 pr., \ sii visi So ws 81 0p FIXTURES FOR SALE BUTLER & CO. Trade Auctioneers 76 YORK ST. TORONTO We are instructed by Canadian Credit Men's Association Limited f ale en bloc, at a rate 1 our wareroor at: 2.00 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 26th the stock and fixtures belonging to the estate of A. L. ROGERS OSHAWA, ONT. meg of re sthing and Fur the balm to the satisfaction and bearing inte Stock and mmvent 1 I at the store in Oshawa, 24th and 25th Inventor ] be seen at the of Credit Men's Men's and Young Men's Suits in tweed mixtures, single and double breast- cd, all new weaves and ae S475 Men's and Young Men's Suits, tweeds and wors- teds, the new colors. All styles and sizes, Special oe $10.85 Low in price but big in value, Mostly size 34, 35 and 26. Wonderful value for small men or youths. Prices were up 12. 95 to $235.00. Away they go at | "e Hizh Grade Suits, all shades, newest col- , conservative patterns, stripes, plain, +, also English flannels, in neat stripes and plain desigres. West of England blue sorges also included. Your chance to buy at tremendous savings to 553. sale Price ry SLB Value up to $35.00, including single and double breasted models. Very smart tweeds and worsteds. Away they go at $14.95 Every Suit in our best grades, all must go. Here are wonderful values for those who cart pay a little more. Value up to $40. vay At $22.95 COLLARS Tooke Collars." Regular 25c. Sale Price ................c... 3 for 25¢ PYJAMAS Broadcloth, Regular $4.95 Fiannelette of the better sort. 'Reg. $2.50. Now .. * $1 .09 "1 am sure they are looking for m himself and several others, But vict hy was unable to recgonize anyone n group, or tell where the photo I'his discovery led to Chief of Police ng if the victim was listed in their