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PAGE FOUR News of Nearby Places Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Colum- bus at Mr. John Hepburns. Miss Irene Bray is home from Toronto. Mr. George Ormiston is erecting a new driving shed and implement building. We are all very glad to hear that Mrs. F. Gilbert is improving, She was operated on last Wednesday for adenoids, tonsils and a growth in the nose, in the Bowmanville hos- pital. 'She is missed very much in the choir as she is leader. RAGLAN Holiday visitors: Luke, Toronto, at her home here. Mr. C. Platten, Toronto, and Mr. H. Platten, Oshawa, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platten. Greta Hodgson, Mr. R. Hodgson, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Hodgson, sons, Bob and Melville, Oshawa, at Mr, Wm, Hodgson's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hugh- son, son, Floyd, Miss Ada Brent and Mr. G. "Hodgson, Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Brent's, Misses Fleda, Beulah, and Verna Dring at Mr. F. Dring's. Masters Ross Fox and Charles Reid, Toronto, at Mr. C, Brawn's. The Young People's Club held a social last Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time was spent by all pres- ent, there being about thirty. A guessing contest was put on. The prizes given for the highest number of points went to Mr. M. Dring and Miss E. Nottingham, The rest of the evening was spent in old fashion- games, while last and best of all, from the boys' point of view, lunch was served by a committee of girls. Next Tuesday evening Mr, Latamier will give an address illustrated by lantern slides. Miss Rose Brent has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Wm, Kellington has purchas- ed the house and lot adjoining his property, which for the past twenty- five years was owned and occupied by the late Mr. Jas. Hezzlewood. Mr. D. Thompson, who sold his store and residence a short while ago has rented the house from Mr. Kelling- ton, and is now moving in, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coats and fam- ily, and Mrs. J. Coats, Shirley, spent Sunday at Mr, J. R. Brent's. Miss Violet Stanton has returned home after spending two weeks with her brother, Mr. Jas. Stanton, Fene- lon Falls. Mrs. J. Platten and daughter, Mrs, Wannamaker, Scugog, are visiting the former's son, Mr. J. H. Platten. ZION Miss Irene Pascoe friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Beckell and Miss Middleton visited at Bowman- ville Sunday. Mr. Alf. Ayre and Bert Glaspell are fitting their sheep for the Royal | Winter Fair at Toronto. Misses Jessie and Effa Balson have returned from St. Mary's and report a good time. Mr. Howard Taylor serious ' condition. Our young ladies aid Ladies' Aid have bought bulbs this year to grow and give to the sick instead of buy- | ing flowers. League re-opened night for the winter months, 'Why Worry? You Need Not Worry Over Fall Housecleaning If you let PARKERS clean your Curtains, Portieres and Rugs, as we believe this is the hardest part of house cleaning. or for a change restore the faded fabrics to their original shade or perhaps to an entirely different colour by dyeing them PARKERS way. We will gladly call and give you a price on any of the above articles, is Wednesday Mr. "A trial will convince you" Phone 788, PARKER'S REPAIRERS Cleaners and Dyers 38 Simcoe Street, N. Goods Called For and Delivered. No Extra Charge. Miss Bertie Miss Jones gave an interesting talk on Thanksgiving, which was enjoyed by all. Sgn Church service has changed its time from 10.30 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. with Sunday School immediately af- ter, beginning next Sunday, the 19th, Mrs. R. F. Richards is visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. W. Balson. The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. J. W. Balson's on Wednesday and had a balance of $120 after the Chicken Pie Supper. They are going to quilt a quilt next meeting at Mrs. James Cameron's, Mr. Bert Glaspell has turned and raised his old barn and is putting a foundation under it. Brock Township (Continued from page 1) released by the Lieutenant Governor the band struck up the dead march in Saul. The monument is a beautiful ex- ample of the sculptors art and de- picts a member of the C.E.F. with cap off leaning on his rifle, It is erected immediately in front of the OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 visiting | is still in a | Anglican church. hoys who gave their in the following order: Lieut. John James Doble. Sergeant Oliver Cecil Drew. Private James Fairman, wood. Private Fred Herbert Lance.-Corp. Rufus Hall, Private Robert Percival Jardine. Private Martin King. Private Herbert McPhaden. Private Charles McPhaden Private Solista McFadyne Private Malcolm W, McLean Lance-Corp. Wm. D. McMillan. Private Wm. Nicholls Q. M. 8. William 8. Stewart ville. Private John R. Stevenson. Private Norman Waddell, Private Edward Dewey Willis. The names of the Brock township lives in the GGreat. War appear on the monument Private Albert Luther Akhurst. Private James Herbert Collacott Fit.-Lieut. Stanley H. Glendenning Private Dolbert Napolean Green- Greenwood. Private Stanley Carswell Serpell. Lance-Serg. Spencer H. W, Sack- Only a Youth, but Never Knew a Boyhood George Adams is a very weak boy ---he's 80 weak he can't even turn the pages of a book without feeling pain. e has a good many brothers and sisters and his parents are very poor. So when George put on long | trousers--he was just 12 at the time --he became a man and took upom himself the task of earning money for the family. He went to learn a trade in an iron foundry, where fumes and hard work undermined a weak system and sowed | future trouble. Now and then one | other working member of the family would cease earning through sickness or loss of job, and George would have | to keep his nose to the grindstone | a few more hours each day to make | up for it. His life was just work, | work, work, until one day he drop- ped on the floor, The company physician, who examined him, pre- scribed a year or two at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. He can't understand why he never had a boy- hood and none of the good things of life, but he's fairly Jappymhe knows separation from his family safeguards | them. He's content, and he still has hope. There are many just such deserving cases in need of treatment at the Muskoka Hospital Will you lend a and. Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Chariton, 323 College Btreet, "Toronto. 1. 2. 5. Nature has dealt While in the weather worthy lots of snow, East of we have the name, skiing, skating, etc., there are wha seek a warmer clime. this in Canada also. Canadian have of our people rigors of winter, indulge in a winter vacation. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. 3 Golf may be played every day in the year. most generously with Canada in respect to her climate. winter with which nowadays proves an attraction to thousands who revel in the bracing winter atmosphere and enjoy our winter sports of tobogganning, many We have 2 Within the last few years, thousands been making their annual winter pilgrimages to the Pacific Coast, many to avoid the and many simply to 4. Vancouver is Famous Malahat Drive, Vancouver Island. a beautiful modern city. Magnificent mountain scenery en route. Victoria and Vancouver, on our own Pacific Coast, offer ideal retreats. Here flowers bloom in winter, and the grass and trees are always green. South-westerly breezes prevail through- out the year, reaching the land warmed by their passage across the vast breadth of the Pacific, whose waters on this coast have a temperature of 52 degrees. In Victoria, 49 degrees has been the mean annual temperature for the last thirty years, while Vancouver is a little { colder, but extremes in weather are never experienced. Golf and other outdoor sports may be engaged in all winter, while both cities have magni ficent natural settings, and hundreds of miles of the finest roads on the continent invite motoring. You have the grandeur of mountain scenery, glorious seascapes, luxurious evergreen forests and ip- vigorating sea air, with all the ad- vantages to be found in a modern metropolis, for Victoria and Vancouver are two of the finest cities in the Dominion. The mountains en route through the Canadian Rockies are magnificent in their sombre winter dress--a fairyland of surpassing beauty. The Canadian National Railway passes through the mountains at the lowest altitude and easiest gradients of any transcontinental railway in America. AN UN 000001 Theatrical News ARARARARARARAAARARAAARARARARAR = "THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" "The Valley of Silent Men" is one of those big pictures which grip. It is based on James Oliver Curwood's novel of that name and carries all the strong features which made the book such a winner. The main scenes are laid in the far Canadian North and all the drama of life as it is lived in its primitive stages is depicted. Alma Rubens and Lew Cody make a strong pair. It is being shown at The Regent Tuesday and Wednes- day. SOORES HIT IN HIS FIRST STAR PICTURE William Fox presented a new star, Maurice Flynn, in "Bucking the Line," a photoplay based on the popular story by Francis Lynde, at the Grand Theatre yesterday, and gives the athletic young star excel- lent opportunities to display his marked ability. Effectife support is given by Molly Malone, Kathryn Me- Any Touch of Indigestion Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, and bowels. = To this end you should Beecham's Sold in boxes 25c--40 pills 50c--90 pills Guire, Norman Selby, B. J. Farrell McDonald, James Farley and Lesly Casey. The directing by Carl Har- "| baugh is notably good. Maurice Flynn was noted as a football player for Yale some years ago. and now bids fair to become as bright a star of the screen as he was of the gridiron. "Bucking the Line" striking situations scenes. abounds and in exciting HOOT GIBSON IN STIRRING TALE "The Bearcat" in the Universal photoodrama of that name playing at the New Martin Theatre tonight and Wednesday, has an alias, "The Singin' Kid." He got it 'cause he came in town slinging around wicked verses as to how "bad" he was. Was he? Well, he was in town two weeks when they first charged him with murder! Hoot Gibson is the star of the picture, supported by lovely Lillian Rich. It is a rip-roar- ing story of the jolly old west into which came a singin', shoutin' kid, who let the whole world know. that he was a "bad man". A pair of blue Two good vaudeville acts complete the bill. Billy Cumby, a versatile col- ored comedian, gets off some good "southern comedy," and Austin and Cole in a musical cartoon novelty. VAUDEVILLE AT THE NEW MARTIN In company with the stirring pie- ture of the West, "The Bear Cat," which features Hoot Gibson, Mana- ger Ernie Marks has two good vaude- ville acts on the bill. In a comedy act, Billy Cumby, a colored come- dian, shows his versatility and there is a good musical cartoon novelty by Austin and Cole. | | Novak, THE BELLE OF ALASKA Chester Bennett, noted motion | picture director, stars. beautiful Jane favorite. of millions of pie- ture fans, in "Belle of Alaska," dis- drama of the roaring Yukon in which Jane Novak, ably supported by such well known players as Noah Berry and J. Frank Glendon, por- trays the title role in the mast powerfully acted drama of the Klondjke stampede ever produced. To movie patrons who love the "blood and thunder" type of play with plenty of action and pep, the "Belle of Alaska" should make an appeal. It is a powerful drama. day. Friday and Saturday. "Belle of Alaska" is a heart and action tributed by American Releasing Cor- poration, which is the main attrac- tion at the Regent Theatre, Thurs- When they vote on the projected bill to legalize beer and wine, there won't be a dry ay2 in the House.-- Norfork Virginia-Pilot. SOCIETY PRINTING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DANCE AND OTHER PROGRAMS, REQUIRED BY CHURCHES, CLUBS AND SOCIETIES AND ALL PRINTING In All Its COMMERCIAL PRINTING Branches. THE REFORMER PHONE 35 (Continued from page 1) words "hot even" and read it as though the auditors had sdid that it was a contingent liability. How- ever, since this report was released by the auditors another ruling has been made by the provincial auditor. He- states in a letter received by Fred Hare, Town Clerk, that the de- benture issue of the town guaran- teeing 'its share of te proposed rafl- ro.ud is decidedly a contingent liabi- lity. Town Solicitor Grierson dis- agrees with this view, When the by-law was passed by the town by a vote of eight to one, savor John Stacey refused to alot the debenture issue, He knew that if the scheme ever materialized he could sign it then. Now the council has taken the authority away from him. However, it is not thought that any further difficulties will arise, The Allies could handle the Turk more effectively if they didn't have to watch each other so closely,--Dal- las News. If Fords get any cheaper, a thief won't even consider taking one un- less the gasoline tank is filled.-- New York World. A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. {Hh i dE NEW MARTIN The Home of Vaudeville TO-NIGHT--WED. Two Shows Nightly. Hoot Gibson in "THE BEAR CA i1] Oh, I am no bad man or killer, He tumbled right down on the floor, What can it be in my blood, Mo-o-other, That makes me so quick on the draw'r? --THE SINGIN' KID. A Rip-roaring Tale of the West Selected Comedy VAUDEVILLE TWO BIG ACTS USUAL PRICES TT HUH - (Regent - To-night - Wednesday yr CORPORATIGL" PRESENTS Here's real, red-blooded romance--written by Curwood; portrayed by a cast of stars; filmed in the frozen North. SELE Latest New| ED COMEDY - Regent Orchestra COMING: in The URS., FRL, AND SAT. JANE NOVAK mpéanion Picture to "THE SPOILERS" "The Belle of Alaska" USUAL PRICES