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SE OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 A ---- PAGE THREE rr i i | sesnbssssess sree tens | AMUSING ANSWERS Bc om | Oshawa and District Block Again Sold A real estate transfer of consid- erable interest to Oshawa business men was made recently. About two years ago Mr. L. V. Disney purchas- ed from Mr. J. W. Borsberry, the three storey brick building on King Street, East which, {8 now occupied partly by the Olympja Candy Works. The deal consummated is one by which Mr. Borsberry again assumes ownership of the block on King St. East exchanging for it tiuree brick stores in Newcastle, '$4,000 cash and Rh 2 News of the Theatres In an article in The Ameri- can Child, Raymond G. Fuller gave answers which school- boys and schoolgirls had given on examination papers. Some of the most amusing were the following: -- "There were no Christians among the early Gauls, they wére mostly lawyers." "In 1620 the Pilgrims cross- ed the ocean and this is known as Pilgrim's Pro- gress," "Henry VIII was very fat, besides being a non-conform- ist." "The Puritans drove Roger Williams out of Massachusetts Allan Forrest in "Hole in the Wall" Allan Forrest, as leading man, and Charles Clary and Frank Brownlee in character parts will be deen in Alice Lake's latest Metro special, "The Hole in the Wall," a Maxwell Karger production, which comes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to the Regent Theatre. Mr, Forrest, recently seen in Gold- wyn Pictures, and previously fh prominent roles for American, makes No Coal Orders ' No orders have, been' piaced throfigh Mr. J. A. McGibbon, secre- tary of the Oshawa Board of Trade, for Welsh coal, he having received a letter some time ago frem Hallam & Hallam, of Toronto, offering to supply this coal in 5,000 ton lots, Mr. McGibbon received many inguiries in nection with the coal and for the convenience of the local coal consuming firms has furnished them with copies of the address and the offer' of the Toronto firm. --lly TO-NIGHT Will Finish the Demonstration Ryckinan Found Gully : Before Magistrate Hind in Polico ourt on Thursd Vesley Earle Ryckman was found guilty of the heft of two batteries from the On- rio Battery Service Station. Sen- ence' was deferred. Several wit- 1 gave evidence, for the prose- utiofl, the principal ones being lexander Ross and George Ed- punds. Yesterday afternoon the ac- used was charged' in' Police' Court ith obtaining a battery from Ward's arage, Bond Street West, by false retenses. This case was adjourned or one week, On hoth charges Ryck- nan pleaded not guilty, ins Prize for Float Mr, George Shemilt, motor truck iver for the Williams Piano Com- ny, is the fortunate ho wins the $20 prize for the best pcorated float in last Tuesday's mo- r parade, An advertisement of e Johns' Piano Btore appeared on e back of the truck and The Re- rmer gave credit to them as win- rs of the prize. 'The whole heme of the burning cottage was nceilved and carried out by Mr, emilt himself. lized Over $100 Realizing over $100 from the sales their booth in Alexandra Park ng the three days of the Fire- n's Convention, the members of Dolls* Booth Committee of the ng Street Methodist Bazaar, are ed with the success of their ef- . Approximately $200 was taken but the expense attached to the k was very heavy. The convener he committee is Mrs, Perryman. pone Campaign ; ue to the various other canvasses campaigns for funds, fhat have n waged in Oshawa. during the t few months, the Oshawa Loyal le Blues have decided to post- e their campaign for donations 1elp in the completion of-the Or- 's orphanage, which is now under Bjrucon at Richmofi® Hill, of Toronto. About $250 has ady been raised and the local nbers of the Order hope to reach r objective in the spring of 1924, n the canvass will again be taken with renewed vigor. It was an- )ated that a tag day would be { this summer but this will not place: Sb ized Nearly $300 bbekah Lodge No. 3 helped meet needs of the "inner men" of the ing firemen during the demon- ion this week, and as a result of work they realized nearly There Were also donations Chief Aikins and George Aik- of Thorold, Mr. McKay, of Kin- ne, and a bouquet was present- p Mrs. Gordon Bunker by Kin- ne visitors. Mrs. Caverley was ener of the committee and she ; her thanks to those who donations, helped with the , and to, Corinthian Lodge No. 0.0.F., for the use of the hall. ert on Sunday e G.W.V_ A. band is giving a con- t Lakeview Park on Sunday af- on, starting at three o'clock. WONDERFUL BEVERAGE warms without inflaming, ex- without intoxicating and diately refreshes the whole sys- Since 1657 A. D., when tea first its way into Europe, its invig- pg and healthful qualities were e appreciated and its popular- pread to all parts of the world. urest, most delicious tea that can buy is, "SALADA." Your ant on the farm, lost about other consideration, Pike Goes to Jail' Samugl Wilfred Pike, of Orono, was on Friday of last week at Bow- manville sentenced to three months in Cobourg gaol and a fine of $250 on, a charge of having two stills on his property at Orono, payment of the fine he is to serve an additional six months, This was the ultimatum of P.M. Horsey, of Bowmanville, and there is a possi- bility: of an appeal being entered. Last week Pike also appeared be- fore P.M. Eloyd, of Cobourg, and was committed for trial on five charges of theft, to which, it is understood, individual Life made a confession while on re- mand in Cobourg gaol, which impli- cates four other parties, for whom the police are searching. On April 9, 1922, he is said to have stolen four tires and parts of a car, the property of Jos. Bryan, of Hope Township. On May 9, 1922, he is charged with stealing a quantity of tools and nails from Wm. Chdney, of Clarke Township. In March, he is charged with stealing a barrel of oil and 10 gallons of oil in Clarke Town- ship from the C.P.R. On July 1st he is charged with stealing two motor seat cushions, several tires and a horn from Wm. Priestly, of Hope Township. In April he is charged with stealing 34 fowl from Cecil Quantrill, of Clarke Township. Lad Had Arm Cut Off by Mower A few days ago the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chivers, of Brock, adjoining Canning- ton, was out in the hay field, Child- like, he wanted to ride on the mower, and a box was fastened on the mower tongue. The little fellow over-bal- anced, fell in front of the mower knives, resulting in his right hand and arm being lacerated to such an extent that the hand had to be am- putated at the wrist. Reach Barn Burned; Some Livestock Lost On Wednesday of last week light- ning struck Mr. Thomas Smith's barn, 5th concession of Reach, and it was destroyed by fire. The house and driving shed were saved. Mr. Kenneth Wallace, who is ten- 50 loads of sweet clover, 40 loads of hay, and some live stock. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Wallace had some insurance, but not enough to cover their loss. Italy's Stronghold London Morning Post: If France and Great Britain had not been Al- lies in the war, Italy would never have succeeded in escaping from the iron grip of the Triple Alliance. If France and Great Britain are Allies in the peace, Italy, like the United States, will find in the West not a morass but firm ground, on which she in her turn can help to build that durable understanding which alone can remove the troubles of Europe. Hamilton Herald Hamilton Herald: However, it is important to remember that it was to a Methodist audience that Lloyd George said that John Wesley was "the greatest religious leader the Anglo-Saxon race ever produced," and that Methodism was the greatest religious movement in the last 250 grocer can supply you. Ask for years. for Nine Months In default of cumbers were 20 cents a small bas- | Tuesday because he would talk about God." "The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain," "Algebra was the wife of Euclid." ~ "Algebraical symbols are used when you don't know what you are talking about." "Geometry teaches us how to hisex angels." "A vacuum is a large, empty space where the Pope lives." "The climate is caused by hot and cold. weather." "A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect beast." in this screen play. + * * * 4 + + + * * + * + LJ + + 24 Ld * * * * +» Ld * * * * Hs + * * > Ld Ld * +» + Ld + PP PFPPPPP PPP PPPPPP EPP P PPPS FPF +4042 40 (aad lll I IT] Than Usual To-day Oshawa Mart Larger ' - "ALICE TARE I8 "THE HOLE IN THE WALLA Mr. Clary for years has been seen in Fdx photoplays. He will be re- called for his portrayals in "The Tale of Two Cities," "Du Barry," "Cleopatra," lately as the king in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court," and for his work in "The Penalty," "The Street Called Straight" and "The Woman in In point of attendance and quan- tity of produce on sale, the market this morning was well above the average. Many of the farmers have conoluded their harvesting operations and were back on the market with produce for sale, for the first time in some weeks. Black-| Room 13." berries were sold at 16 cents a box! My Brownlee is not new to Metro while some summer squach went at { picture-goers, who remember him as two for fifteen cents. A few | Martin Berry in "Shore Acres" and "Crooked Neck Squash," were {in "Hearts Are Trumps," be- 2 : SL ing quoting at ten cents each. The Hole in the Wall" was adapt- . y led for the screen by June Mathis Eggs were 35 to 38 cents a dozen | from Fred Jackson's play and butter 40 cents a pound. Car --------------------i-------- rots, beets and onions were five » cents a bunch. Beans sold at four | Popular Film Star pounds for a quarter and tomatoes] . . changed hands at the same price. | mn Emotional Role The latter also sold at 80 cents for | . - an eleven quart basket. New pota- Mabel Julienne Scott, one of the toes were 30 cents a peck and ap-|screen's most popular young emo- ples 40 cents. Cabbages were five tional stars, will be seen at the and ten cents each. Pickling cu-|New Martin Theatre on Monday, and Wednesday in "No basket. | Woman Knows," the widely dis- The table variety sold at two or cussed Universal-Jewel film ver- three for five cents. Turnips were 5i0n of Edna Ferber's magazine ket and 35 cents a large his Metro debut opposite Miss Lake one can afford to miss. The of Sewing by the Blind B" the Special Prices will remain for one more week. Owing om RTH Ei to the popularity of this demonstration it has been decided to let the public have another week in which they can still buy the work made by these wonderful people at prices that no lines included are all kinds of Aprons, House Dresses, Reed Baskets of every description, and Rag Mats. Don't neglect to come in and examine this exhibition, it will be well worth your time, and will prove an education in itself. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Pure Irish Table Linens Including the famous John S. Brown's Linens (discontinued patterns) and Weavers' Seconds, all at 1-3 less than the market price of to-day. The majority of homes have let the lien supplies dwindle down pretty low owing to the high price of Linens, Now is the time to replenish., These prices are exceptional, and are not likely to be seen again. Cloths are 2 x 2 yds. and2 x 2} yds, priced $4.95 to $8.95; Napkins22-in. x 22-in., from $5.65 to $7.95 Doz. The best of Linens at prices that yom can't let pass, five rcents each. Raspberries were Masterpiece, "Fanny Herself." 17 cents a box. Marrows moved at, 'No Woman Knows" was produc- ten cents. {ed at Universal City and on the ac- tual locale of the original story, un- : der the direction of Tcd Browning Endeavored to Beat Into it he put the same dramatic L » Bill fire that distinguished "The Virgin andlady ML!of Stamboul" and "Outside the Law." - |He has presented, however, the deli- 2 = the On a charge of defaulting his land {strokes of humor and the lady out of a board bill, James Peeb- 1},,¢ of Miss Ferber's work. les appeared in. Police Court this | Miss Scott is admirably suifed for morning before Magistrate Hind. Aec- |the part and playgoers who liked her cused agreed to make restitution and in "Behold My Wife" and "The Sea was fined $5 and costs. Wolf" will find her interpretation of In Police Court yesterday Edward| anny" a dramatic gem. Fraser was charged with being in-| The entire cast is composed of toxicated and fined $10 and costs. |Players who have demonstrated un- Last evening when the 8.45 G.T.R.|usual ability in recent sucessful pro- train passed through carrying about |ductions. - Opposite Miss Scott is to two hundred and fifty men bound be seen Earle Schenck. In her im- for the West for the harvesting sea- | mediate support there also will ap- son. Provincial o...cers were on hand | bear Grace Marvin, John Davidson, to detect any breaches of the O.T.A. | Stuart Holmes, E. A. Warren and which might occur. The harvesters Richard Cummings. In the opening bailed from Norrisburg and sur-|Sequence of the story the roles that rounding districts. Nothing of an |eStablish the chhracter of the piece unusual character happened. |are played by Snitz Edwards, Joseph i " |Swickard, Danny Hoy, little Ray- While boarding the 6.24 GT.R. 448 A trp ry train this morning, a man, whose | piond, Lec and the clever screen kid- home is said to be in Belleville, was | 4i¢: Bernice Random. placed under arrest and detained by! "No Woman Knows" has been the authorities. He was taken to | Widely heralded as a story that will Whitby where an investigation {Play upon the natural sympathies of being made. | those who see it, entertain with its --_-- spontaneous humor and thrill with the vigor of its drama. {cate heart touches, flashing deep pa- Twenty-five Montreal bathers were threalancd fo aries tor Weating France Wants Germany to un- gone into the water wearing their derstand that it does Hol pay io street attire.--Peterboro' Examiner. |Make excuses for not paying.-- Chi- cago Evening Post. Did Right Hon. David Lloyd ake to the These are wonderful motoring days--weather-- roads--ascenery--everything that makes motoring de- lightful is at its best. Fishing trips, picnics, week-end tours, evening drives to the bathing beach--anywhere you want to go is within reach when you own a Ford. And it is 30 easy to own'a Ford by our Thrift Plan: A small sum down puts you behind the steering wheel of any model. You have Open Road a year in which to pay the Full Stack of Used Ford Cars GUARANTEED FORD SERVICE Chadburn Motor Co. Phone 1160 y your Ford tomorrow. i King West George ever ponder over the scrip- Prices tural phrase: "O, that mine enemy sold at such Jiwould write a book?" --Toronto reasonable prices for several || Telegram. years. You should not overlook || another 'mgvie star party has this opportunity. For evenly ll a.4 in a killing. Guess all screen graded, carefully packed fruit, oop should be billed as shoot- containers should have the mark ||PeoPle should be iste of The Niagara Peninsula Grow- ||in&-stars.--Wheeling Register. The people will remember when ers, Limited, Grimsby, Ont. members of the senate call each other jackasses that the honorable gentl: are pretty well acquaint- ed.--Detroit Free Press. A man's ambition must be pretty small when he won't drink a cup of coffee at his noon day luncheon be- cause it will keep him awake all afternoon. --Buffalo Commercial. Fruit at Low Fruit as not been ------ RADIO » - Sets Hear Canadian and US. Concerts Live Agents Wanted in AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES TIME RECORDERS, . 140 Victoria St. AND J course, he denies it; Intimate Glimpses of Movie Stars Mr. and daughter, mother, Mrs. E. Hastings; Mrs. H. Barrow and Tor- NO, 7--JACK HOLT | Somebody has said of Jack Holt | that his great ambition is not to! leave footprints on the sands of | time, but leave hoofprints. of | he will tell you any time that the movies furnisal the inspiration of his life, but the] fact remains that when he isn't the studio working he is either on loca- tien working--with a horse under] him or close by, or he is playing some place--also on a horse. His friends can't understand why he didn't go into the cavalry or Wild West pictures with Bill Hart. Possibly his early training had something to do with it. He was born in Winchester, Va., and went through the Winchester Military In- stitute. After this he spent a large part of his life in the open, rugged places, where the only practical means of locomotion... was horses. For several years he gearched for the elusive gold in Alaska. Later he held an engineering job on an im- mense Oregon ranch. From there he drifted to San Francisco, and it was not long after that that his magnetic personality, athletic figure and circumstances drew him into a motion picture studio. As soon as it was discovered, that he was a clever horseman he landed a position. Therefore, it is small wonder that he mow owns four horses--Robin Hood, a jumper with a record; Lady Barbara and Tim Tucker, polo ponies, and Silver, a blue ribbon winner. to With four horses to keep exercised by means of polo, across-country gal- loping, and fancy equestrianism on the high-stepper in , formal riding costume the casual observer could be excused for figuring that Mr. Holt is quite a busy man. He is, onto, guests at his brother's Holt pictures are popular with the A. We fans and the Paramount orgapiza- lage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roger tion keeps him going most of the family: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ho ime. % tm {and Wallace have returned irom But with all that Jack Holt i8 a very pleasant holiday trip to P« family man. He was married in 1918 phoro and Kawartha Lakes: Mr, § and has three children, all of 'which, Kerse y now drives to work in an auto bid fair to develop Into sturdy ath-\ny, Roy Stephens, Toronto, visited letes like their father. That the pa- 1ic mother, Mrs. W. S. Stephens. ternal love of horsemanship has been Mrs. B. R. Tavior and son. Ral banded down to a new generation of | Mrs. 3. 1. 7avior and son RRa'h Holts is apparent from the picture, have returned: to thelr home in L 1 for the youngest Holt is about to don after spending month. w take a gallop across the front lawn Oshawa and Hampton friends. Mi on pa's sturdy back. Joseph Clatworthy is visiting friends at Cameron. Mr. Holt began his screen career . ; A My " after four years' apprenticeship in _ Sympathy is extended to {ha stock companies. His first bit was Johns in the death of her father, My with Reliance-Majestic films, follow- Wm. Frayne of Calgary, Alla. als ing which he went to Universal, then [to Mrs. Geo. Stephens in the loss of Select and finally to Paramount. her father, Mr. Fred Griffin of East Subsequently he was engaged by Settlement, North Darlington Thomas H. Ince and played opposite Enid Bennett in a number of pic- tures produced by Ince and distrib- ER PTABLE WRECK SAVED He returned to Paramount and played a prominent part in "The Woman Thou Gavest Me," a screen verson of Hall Caine's famous nove! 3 Mr. G. Barrow; welcome t ) our v He also was seen in.a number of Maurice Tourneur productions, cluding "The Life Line" and tory." Among those he has appeared in in leading roles since that time have | been "Held By the Enemy," "Crook- ed Streets" and "The Sins of Ro- zanne", in each of which he support- ed Ethel Clayton, and "Midsummer Madness' and "The Lost Romance", : : William de Mille productions, and | "My husband Ba mechanic and "North of the Rio Grande." | earns good wages," wriles one wo- | man. "We have six children be- He is to be starred in two of the! tween the ages of seven and fifteen. productions on the next six-month | Both my husband aad myself have Paramount schedule, "While Satan| denied ourselves actual necessities Sleeps", and "Making a Man" and is! to give our children the best school- to be featured with Dorothy Dalton ing we eould afford. I have often in "On the High Seas." : stayed up all night making clothes for them or doing mending. Besides In Vie! sf couldn't sleep, my ner- ves were all unstrung, I was steadily losing weight." DESERTED WIVES Brantford Expositor: The Sarnia Observer, referring t0 the case of Rev. Walter Culp, of Xenia, Ohio, who recently eloped with his 18 year old organist, and was senteced to one year's imprisonment, tells of the hardship that awaits wife and nine children. It them adds: "Very little serious thought has been given the problem which this case embodies. Canada is just as backward in this respect as a South American repub- lic. The prisoner is chucked into jail and his family is left to starve, if public charity does not get into the collar and carry the load." The Ob- server is wrong, as regards Ontario at least. Im this province the Extra Mural Act provides for such a con- dition of affairs, permitting the of- fender to work outside the prison walls and his wages to be sent to his family. What is more, the act thus far has worked very well HAMPTON Mrs. Johm McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCullough and baby Jean, Newtonville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliot. Miss Reeves returned home with them. The LH.N. Organized Girls Class of Hampton S88. held their annual picnic in Memorial Park, Tuesday, August 1st. S.8. Superintendent, Mr. T. Salter, Mrs, Salter and Mr. this, I have always done the wash- "ing and ironing for the eight of us. I also do the serubbing and the Cooking The outcome of his was that was doing more than any human being could stand and so broke down. I became a complete organized intermediate Boys' Class Before the afternoon of sports com- menced the wirls held a business meeting, reports given and plans dis- cussed. An especially fine report " ge ig of the year's work was given by the ght 2 he 1 - Fold retiring secretary, Miss Mary Peters. i iti New officers are: President--Mar- jory Pascoe; Vige President, Mildred | a erying fit which I couldn't control. Souch; Secretary, Emma Niddery; | This breakdown meant keoping my Treasurer, Melinda Potter,. Conven-| children from schoal to help in the ors eof Committees--Mabel Carr,| housework, because I eouldn't do Ruby Clatworthy, Blanche Oryder-| anything as the least exertion left man. Teacher, Mrs. C. F. Corden.| mea wreck. I was the finest exam- ple of a complete mervous break that you ever saw. Every- wrong with me--] couldu't eat, I couldn't sleep. 1 had that dreadful weak feeling which I ean- not deseribe but can only be under- by those who have had it. Visitors: Mrs. (Dr.) C. W. Slemon, Bowman- ville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Virtue; Miss Eva Clatworthy, Toronto, Miss Francis Clatworthy, Whitby College, at Mrs. Jos. Clat- oy s 3 so weak that I was teady to worthy's; Miss Lillian Williamson anything that was going. and Mr. E. Smirthwaite, Toronto, at tried several preparations butnone E. L. Willlamson's; Mr. and Mrs. F. Say of them did me any good. A. Cole and sons, Toronto, at Mr.| day my husband came in and said, Howard E. Cole's; Miss M. Curtis, | *'I see a preparation in a drug store Toronto. at Mr. Jas. Curtis'; Misses called Carnol. No extraordinary Mary and Mildred Souch are holiday-| elaims are made for it and I have ing at Bowmanville-on-the-lake; | an idea it might do you . Why Miss Lizzie Gully, Toronto, at Mr. Lewis John's; Mrs. Clara Bailey, don't you get a bottle? They say if it doesn't you any good they will Waterloo, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. Moyer and daughter refund your money." , believe that advice of my husband's saved Mary of Saskatoon, Sask., at Mr. Chas. Horn's; Mrs. H. J. Hoidge, my life beeaifse seven weeks after I started ing Carnol I was doing Lindsay, visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wilbur; Miss Frances Mason re- more work I had ever done than turned to Friendship, N.Y. last week over fait fo my life." Mrs. T. 6-122 C. F. Corden were invited, also the before and was feeli after a pleasant visit with her grand- Sold By Wm. H. Karn, Oshawa, Ont, 'any tonia LA \ania ythis onia N tania tania taria G 'onia onia N 1enia aria nbia teria won onla ania onla 'thia ania aria onia ania