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PAGE FOUR OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922 ' A ---------------------------------------- ---- -- oo |News of Nearby Places Peterboro Rugby Team Defeated BROOKLIN Two degree teams from Eastern Star Lodge, 1.0.0.F., Whitby, visited the Oddfellows of Beethoven Lodge October sixth, and conferred the initiatory and first degree. There was a large attendance, and a most enjoyable time was spent. Refresh- ments were served and: a social time passed following the lodge meeting. Flintoff & Hewson's wood sale held on Monday afternoon was at- tended by the largest crowd seen at a wood sale in this district in many years, About nine acres of second growth beech and maple were sold, the total of the sale being $1032. Wm, Maw, of Whitby, was the auc- tioneer. Mr. Simmons and Mr, Garbutt, of Lakefleld, visited with Mr. John Pringle, v Mrs. Oliver, of Little Britain, is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs, C. 8. Thompson, Miss Lila MccBrien, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, McBrien. Mr. and Mrs. John Routley is vis- iting Mrs. Routley's sisters in Orono and Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Manning, of Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Neely, Mr. Jakeman and Mr, Karges were in Toronto attending the Bakers' Convention last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman, of Columbus, visited his father, Mr. T. Goodman over Sunday. Mr, Wm. Arnold, Jr., of the Den- tal College, spent the week-end with his father, Mr, Wm, Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vipond. Mr. Clayton White, of Ottawa, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don. White, Miss Chambers, of Toronto, is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs, Jakeman. The many friends of Mrs. Roper will be glad to know she is home and able to be around the house a little, ° Mrs. Walker, who has been in Que bec City for the summer, has return- ed home, Miss Wood, of Peterboro, a form- er teacher here, is visiting at Mrs. Walker's, The Methodist Church holding a concert on October 19th, some forty voices taking part. They will be assisted by otser talent. The league expects to give their drama 'The Dust of the Earth", at Scugog Island on Tuesday evening, October 17th, The Methodist Church Choir is in- vited to Locust Hill on Sunday, Oc-| tober 15th. Rev. E. W. Rowland and Mrs. Rowland were in Toronto last week attending the General Conference. Sunday School tobez 18, Mr. Wideman, of South Salem, has purchased Mr. Jos. Gorbutt"s farm and will take possession in the spring. Mr. Cornish and two daughters, of Orono, visited at the parsonage this week, Mrs. Worden and son of Toronto, "WHAT YOUR HUSBAND NEEDS" "One night my husband came home looking so ill and worn out that ought he would faint. I knew there had been something wrong with him for some time, but I could not get him to tell me what it was. Finally he confessed be was tired and sore all over. I pale him : er bed. Next roing he insis: upon going to work although he was aa but well. I knew that his trouble was partly due to worry because for some months before he had been out of work. This put us #0 heavily in debt that the grocer and butcher refused to give us more credit. It was being out of work that worried my husband. Frank Vipond, of Choir is Institute will be held at Kedron on Wednesday, Oc- By Trinity Coll. Liftlock Boys Seem Likely to Make Strong Bid For Group Championship The P. C. I. rugby team went to Port Hope Saturday where they met with a 16 to 10 defeat at the hands of the Trinity College players, The Peterborough boys put up a great game in spite of the fact that they were playing under the Big Little Four rules for the first time after having done all their practicing un- der the 0. R, F. U. regulations. The showing of the Petes would indicate that they will make a strong bid for the local group of the O. R. F. U. Trinity had it nearly all their own way in the first half, getting nine points to two for the P, C. I, Three of the Trinity points were made by kicks, and it is evident that the Port Hope school is developing some fine players in this phase of the game. They got one toch and converted it- in good shape. Good work on the part of Fanning and Mulholland prevented them from piling up a much higher score. In the second half the Peterbor- spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Schoenau, of Oshawa, has op- ened a tin shop over Spencer's gar- age, We wish Mr, Schoenau every success, Mrs. George Jones, who has heen supplying as teacher in Raglan Pub- lic school until a teacher was pro- cured, {is giving such satisfaction that they have asked her to stay till Xmas. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Lockwood, who is quite ill at her sis- ter's, Mrs, Dunn's, is not improving as speedily as her many friends would wish, In spite of the wet weather on Tuesday afternoon, a very large crowd attended R. T, Michael's sale of farm stock and implements, when good prices were realized for every- thing. Wm. Maw, of Whithy, was auctioneer, Anniversary a Big Success The anniversary of the Methodist Church here, held on Sunday and Monday, October 8 and 9, was a suc- cess in every way, fittingly reward- ing the efforts of those in charge, Attendance at the Sunday services Fourteen Teams Entered Indoor Baseball League Schedule Drawn Up Monday Evening--Use Regulation Twelve Inch Ball A largely attended and enthusuas- tic meeting of the Executive and Board of Management of the Oshawa Indoor Baseball League was held in the armories last night to consider entries and draft a schedule. Four- teen entries were on hand accom- panied by the necessary fee of $10 and all were accepted. The addi- tional teams to those published pre- viously are: Bankers, Dreadnoughts, and Y. M. C. A, A single schedule will be played each team meeting the other teams only once owing to the large number of entries. Three games will be staged each night and on two nights a week, the first game commencing at 7, the second at 8 and the third at 9 o'clock. Ground rules were made to suit the conditions of the armories and these will be printed on schedules which will be issued in the course of a few days. It was decided to use the 12 inch raised seam ball and to be gov- was splendid, the church being filled. The sermons were preached by Rev. Mr, Latimer, of Myrtle, who deliver- ed two very powerful messages, which were greatly appreciated by the large audiences, The tea and concert in the Church on Monday evening drew a crowd that packed the edifice to overflow- ing. The chicken pie supper served in the hasement, was delightful, and more than pleased the large crowd of between four and five hundred persons, who kept the ladies of the church busy for over three hours. The ladies of the Brooklin Methodist Church ably upheld their reputation as hostesses, and though they were tested to the utmost, everyone was served with an ample repast. Every seat in the beautifully dec- orated church auditorium was filled for the concert which followed, and many extra seats had to be brought in to accommodate the crowd. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Rowland, spoke a few words of introduction and ap- preciation, and turned the program over to the Arcadian Concert Com- pany of Whithy. The company con- sisted of Miss Hildred McColl, so- prano; Miss Helen Stapleford, Violin- ist; Miss Hazel Kenny, pianist; John Parker, entertainer, and W. D. Dykes, tenor, and combined, they gave a most enjoyable program of over an hour and a half duration. Included in the program were sev- eral choruses, duetts, trios, etc., as well as individual numbers by each member of the company, all of whom met with hearty encores. Miss MeColl has a particularly sweet and mellow voice, and with her pleasing personality she was an immediate favorite. Of Miss Staple- ford little need be said, beyond the fact that she amply sustained the splendid reputation she has already established in Whitby and vicinity, and again proved herself to be an artist of exceptional ability. Miss Kenny, too, as pianist, maintained her deservedly high reputation as a musician. Mr. Parker's humorous selections were sufficient to keep his audience in constant good humor and laughter, and still further en- hanced his standing as a humorist and entertainer. Mr. Dykes' rich voice greatly delighted and pleased the audience, his choice of selections being very fine. On the whole the evening was an unqualified success. Rev. Mr. Row- land announced the proceeds as hav- ing amounted to $220. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Moffat, of, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Squair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilfer visited in Bow- manville on Sunday and attended the Presbyterian reopening. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Squair and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of Orono, were guests of the late Misses Stey- ens on Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Werry and her mother Mrs. Hooper visited in Orono on Thursday. Several families availed them- selves of the opportunity of hearing Rev. Prof. J. W. MacMillan D.D., of Toronto, on Sunday at the Presby- terian Church, where he delivered two very scholarly addresses. The ough boys showed a greater famili arity with the Trinity tactics. They | had evidently succeeded in master. | ing the changes in the rules, for] they did much better work than in| the first half and even had a little | the better of the play, scoring eight | points against six for the Port Hop- ers. Peterborough got a touch when | one of the Trinity halves missed a | long punt of Mulholland's which | went behind the touch line, where | Fielding grabbed the ball ana fell | on it, Mulholland converted it in| good shape and the P. C, I. got an- other point on a rouge. Trinity then went over for another touch, mak- ing the score 15 to 10, | The following were the Peterbor- | ough representatives: Johnston, | Stacey, Hay, Outram, Cowan, Cole, Fleming, Bookhout, Stevens, East- | wood, Brown, Fanning, Mulholland, | E. Rye, W. Rye and Bradburn. Fittings Indoor Baseball Team Elect Officers Fitting indoor baseball club held an enthusiastic meeting in the of fice of the factory yesterday -after-| noon when officers were elected as | follows: Honorary president--J. D. Storie, Fred Storie and Stewart Storie; presidendb--Alex. Storie; vice presidemt--Fred Carswell; sec- retary--A. Walton; manager--~C. Richards. The colors of the Fittings team are blue and grey. The other teams in the Oshawa Indoor League have selected the following colors: A. Y P. A. (brown); Oshawa Football Club (maroon); Pedlars (maroon a grey; Knights of Pythias (red, yellow and blue); Dreadnoughts (not decided); Business Men (white with black letter); Metropolitans (white, yellew and blue); Cedar Dale (blue trimmed with white): General Motors (white trimmed with blue); Williams Piano (black and old gold); Bankers (blue); Y. M. C. A. (garnet and grey); Regi ment (khaki). Samson T) ractors (Continued from page 1) On Friday morning, there were (two tractor classes in sod open to those solely engaged in farming. The first class was for tractors draw- ing three furrow plows, which was won by Samson tractor and Cock- shutt plow, the operator being D. M. Campbell, of Alvinston. The first cash prize amounted to $30. There were only two prizes in this com- petition. The second class was for tractors drawing two furrow plows, and Samson won second prize, the operator being Mr. Ernest Stewart, Lindsay, pulling a Cockshutt plow. Mr. Stewart won a cash prize of $20. On Friday afternoon, October 13, there was a sod competition, open to those solely engaged in farming. Samson operators won second and fifth places, the machines being driven by Mr. Charles W. Clubine, pulling a Massey-Harris plow, and Ernest Stewart, pulling a Cockshutt plow. 'rung higher erned by Spalding's rules. A dele- gation representing six girls teams was present requesting hours when they might use the armories, They were referred to Major Chappell, second in command 'of the Regiment for further information. Port Hope Guide: Mayor Hanna whose activities the past few weeks have assured Belleville of an abun- dant fuel supply; M. O. Herity whose untiring efforts as head of the chamber of commerce has brought several flourishing industries to the Bay of Quinte town, both take second place today to the young Indian from Verona, John Williams. Fuel supplies and new factories are of minor importance to that great and glorious victory achieved at Peter- boro on Friday when the Indian warrior made the much tooted Hill crests of Toronto bite the dust and sent the Belleville team another on the championship ladder. Jim Jenkins said there was always a little extra glory in beating a Peterboro team, but now when they turn back a hand picked team from Toronto, oh boy! And then the crowd cheered again. Magistrate Thinks Safety Zones Could Be Established Here Pleading guilty to a breach of the Motor Vehicles Act, to wit, passing a standing street car in his automo bile, David Graham was fined $5 costs in police court this morning. Magistrate Hind stated that he was inclined to deal leniently with the defendant because of the cir- cumstances in connection with the case, D. A. J. Swanson appeared for the defendant. According to the Magistrate the time has come when safety zones should be, marked out on the streets of Oshawa for citizens to follow the same as in every city of any size. Furthermore, he stated, the Oshawa Street Railway should have signs showing where the cars stop and the cars should not be al- lowed to stop in the middle of a block to Jet passengers alight. A motorist could not know when a ear is liable to stop under the present conditions, the cadi contended. If the Senegalese wants to meet our Mr. Dempsey, he will have to come over here. There is a war on over there.-- Detroit News, {has sailed finding a wind that would blow col-| or into his drug-eyed face, charae- | THEATRES THE FOUR HORSEMEN The Four Horsemen as presented at the Regent Theatre last night proved to be a colossal Photoplay and the return engagement a triumphal one, Long before the curtain rose on the screen, standing room only was the order. The Concert rendered by the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra enter- tained the large audience from 7.30 to 8.00 o'clock, Each num on the programme was enthusiastically applauded, The Four Horsemen should play to crowded houses for the remainder of the engagement. WEIRD ACTORS ADD THRILL TO BIG FILM "Port of Missing Men" formed at Studio During Filming of "Four Horsemen" He was a typical down-and-out- er, showing plainly all the evidence of a hard life in a world which had treated him with scant courtesy, and so, being what he was, 'Pedro the Putty Face" found a temporary home in the "Port of Missing Men," distributed as a First National at- traction, opens a run at the New Martin Theatre on Thursday, Ad- vapce notices tend to the belief that this vehicle will rank among the best productions the star comedian has ever offered. Edna Purviance, the star's' bro- ther Sydney, who not so long ago blossomed out as a star himself; Mack Swain, who was with Chaplin in "The Idle Class;" Phyllis Allen, Henry Bergman, Loyal Underwood, Jokn Rend and Allen Garcia aid the tie efforts, 'Chaplin has transported himself to an atmosphere of toil and horny- handed laborers for novelty situa- tions and new stunts centering around the arrival of the weekly pay envelope, He receives his, promptly spends it and returns home to sing alto to the wife's "O Prom- ise Me" finally plunging into the frigid liquid of a well filled bath- tub to escape her. In addition to starring in the pie- ture, Chaplin holds the dual role of director and author, for "Pay Day" is an original story by him which he directed, LYTELL AT HIS BEST IN "SHER- LOCK BROWN" Bert Lytell, the Metro star, will he seen in his latest photoplay, 'Sherlock Brown," at the New Mar- tin Theatre beginning Thursday which Rex Ingram established for ters who appear in "The four Horse- men of the Apocalypse," a Metro version of the famed novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, now being shown at the Regent Theatre. In connection with hundreds of other strange characters, Pedro, who the seven seas without terized his brief advent into Rhe movies as the softest snap he ever run into, whose novelty appealed to him, and, best of all, he was paid real money for doing the thing he liked. of the road, a particular part of the big Metro studio apart and as a fitting title for this home of these strange characters from every "part of the globe, it was cause fits many temporary inhabit identity a secret. As it was only their picturesque appearance that Director Ingram wanted, graphies were to tell, During the filming of the picture whatever they chose lof their eventful lives by occupying {tables in a Spanish cafe which, with all its gaudy coloring, forms one lof the attractive scenes in this adap novel. i More than five hundred represen- |tatives of practically 'every nation 'on the face of the earth took part in the unique cafe scenes. CHARLES CHAPLIN WILL SEEN IN "PAY DAY" Charles Chaplin's latest comedy re- lease, 'Pay Day," which is being his South American cabaret charac-| had | In addition to draw- | ing his "three a day' and not being | required to 'doll up," he had plenty | of opportunity to see a lot of acting! To take care of these "floaters," | as they are dubbed in the language | grounds was set | called the "Port of Missing Men," be- | ants who wished to keep their real | their bio-| the "missing men' enjoyed the boon | night. This new picture, adapted for {the screen by Lenore Coffee from a story by Bayard Veiller, is the story of an earnest, trusting young clerk whose life ambition is to become a detective, | Five dollars sent to a corre- pondence school brings him a shiny new badge which he proudly dis- plays at his boarding house, to the amusement of some of the gynical and unsympathetic lodgers. He is not to be deterred by their ridicule, however, and though engaged in the grinding routine of his job as a clerk, his mind is filled with the' ever present possibility that just around the corner may lie his op- portunity to win fame and fortune as a sleuth, And sure enough one day he bumps straight into a mystery which has stirred the entire United States sec- ret service, The secret formula for a powerful explosive has been stolen from a young Meutenant to whose custody it had been temporarily com- mitted. Sherlock Brown follows the trail, finds the document, loses it through a trick of the conspirators and ulti- mately recovers it again after a ser- ies of most amusing adventures in which a sure-enough instinct as a crime hound is revealed. "Sherlock Brown" is a Bayard Vellier production for Metro, In the cast supporting Mr, Lytell are Ora Carew, Sylvia Breamer, Dewitt . Jennings, Theodore Von Eltz, Wil- ton Taylor, Hardee Kirkland, George Barnum and George Kuwa. REGENT Oct. 25 and 26 The Girl from Vaga- bondia A high class musical come- dy, under auspices Oshawa Hospital, Singing, danc- ing, chorous in a revel of fun and frolic. gi i. .,._._ ll WA : Fri.--Sat.--Oct. 19--20--21 Harold Goodwin in HEARTS OF Thur. WILLIAM FOX Presents Comedy----Al St. G R A N D --_ "THE STUDIO RUBE" John in------Comedy G R A N D Ww NOW Playing That Tremendous Attraction That has Startled the World FEATURING Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino And An All Star Cast | THE FOUR HORSEMEN and [tation by June Mathis of the great | BE} COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mary Pickford in Viola Dana in "They Like "Em Rough" The Girl from Vaga- bondia A high class musical come- dy, under auspices Oshawa Hospital, Singing, danc- ing, chorous in a revel of fun and frolic. 'Going Straight" ERNIE New Martin Theatre MARKS, MGR. For clear skin and bright eyes late them and Beauty Hint for Women When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disfiguring marks. Beecham's Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- condition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of choir and male gquartette also ex- celled themselves. The young ladies who attended Teachers' Convention at Rochester. were delighted with their entertazin- ment. The first evening they were banqueted at the Board of the Com- merce Building and afterwards es- corted to the New Eastman Theatre. The teachers divided themselves in- to groups and visited the different schools and realize that much im- by trade and when in good health ising £ped wages and he is al- ys sober industrious. But I knew that it was impossible for Samson Tractors had only four machines working on the grounds. Bert Booth, who managed the Oshdwa Central League baseball team this past summer, left Oshawa for Kingston yesterday afternoon. He will tura out with the Limestones rugby squad. spiration was derived therefrom. JOIN THE *"Yy" Take Be remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. echam's iw = Pll in boxes keep them in a vigorous 25c--40 pills | "TRACKED | | | WEDNESDAY ONLY yo in T0 EARTH" THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Charlie Chaplin in "Pay Day" "SHERLOCK BROWN" VAUDEVILLE 10c; ANY SEAT, ADULTS 25c < E < HS ] H ] if UL EB 1 e g F i hl : 1 IH i HELLO YES - THIS 15 MAGGIE NGS -YES ~OH WELL- SEND IT UP CO.0. RIGHT THANKS JIG4S "NOW 1 OWE YOU AN EVEN