The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 EWELLERY Gifts 4 are" Gifts that Last How ge ot the sits you have given during t oat few years are still being admired and cherished to-day? Think of the pleasure in giving some- thing that retains its worth, its beauty and charm for a life-time! . We have many lovely. creations in rings, brooches and watches to show you. This year, give gifts that last. FLLT 08 wg 2 Simcoe StS 2% WWE Loading Jewellers RB tA ie "WHERE SAT!SFAVTICN IS A 22 (TAIN C7 White Pine and Spruce Balsam . 2 5c and 0c Baby Cough Syrup, 25¢ and 50c Karn's Bronchial Mixture, 25¢ and 50c Buckley's Bronchitis Cure, .75¢ Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, $1.00 Phospho Cod, $1.00 Next to Post Office Famous Auditoriam Orthop honic | Victrola Will Be Heard at the i | Regent Theatre, Thur., Fri., Sat. Through the. courtesy of the- Victor Talking 'Machine Company and D. 'Brewn's Victrola store, the manage- ment of the Regent theatre are able to offer 'fo the music lovers of Osh- awa a rate musical treat. On Thurs- "| day, Friday and Saturday «of this week ithe theatre pagoiis of this city will have the privilege of hearing the fam- ous Auditorium Orthophonie Victiola, the identical instrument which delight: {ed over a millon people at Sunny- side Beach this summer. Tue encrm- ous volume of 'this instr: ment is al- most unbelicvable, and yet it is able fo compass the c¢ntire musical range without distortion," from the lowest v "| brant note of thciorgan, to the shrill tremolo of the pi€eolo. It -seents incredible that science can produce a musical mstrument capabie of being heard for a distance exceeding a mile, but this is an actual fact. With 4 its full astounding volume reicased the Auditorium Orthgphonic: Victrola has been herd) at that distance. every note being as c! 'ear as if the instru- (ment, were in the *same room This yolume and quality has been | accomplishgd only as a result of years ui patient Seientific research on the part of the engineers and experts ot the Victor Talkisly Machme Ccmpany, and has-been heralded as the greatest contribution that science has made to the art of music. Briefly, the equipment may be de- scribed as an ingenious application oi the radio-amplifying principle employ- ing a multiplicity of vacuum tubes op crating at high voltage, thereby {aid iully reproducing the music from or- dinary Victor V. FE. Records with tre mendously increased volume, While the Victor Company are on- ly at present demonstrating this won- derful invention to permit the public to become acquainted with the enor- mous strides which have been made_ir the science of sound reproduction and transmission, it will be readily seen that the possibilities of such an in strument are practically unlimited. To mention one phase only--what a wonderful asset this instrument would Le to a public park where the citizens in general might be entertained by the world's greatest artists. The lan guage of music appeals to all nations, and to all classes, it is the one um- versal speech which we all understand, no matter what country we hail from. And every step towards the populari- zation of good music is a step to- wards national unity and understand- ing. "BEAU GESJE" AT THE REGENT A fort in the Sala a defended by | hod? STOP THAT COUGH Karns Drug Store dead men; a tr mpeter s«nt in to in vestigate! - mvsteriou ly disappears, es of dead soldiers vanish into thir air; the fort bursts into flames, and ST reduced 10 a heap of runs. To | d'scover' what all these strange hap } nings have to do with the disap pearance of the amous "Bue Watt' sapphire from the beautiful country home of lady Parca brandon in faraway England, you must see the great picture now 'bei sing shown at the is is ane ofthe big est tomy Director Brencn has 'eve. atompt poctacular Jin every sense of word, the heart interest is m tense than-in any pict e that has bea shown in _& long time Toe hve © the three: Enghshibroth ra wor caen other, ta€ effurcs each makes 10 draw suspicion. on hamoell, and the ie. i sacafice to enalie the last ana jo ny est broker to. return to his sweethenr wm' england, anke a dramaie soo which carries ita appeal direct to tu deepest emobiongr the human rag "Beau Leste" one of those pon which eveyone wishes Lo see al iva twice. Fhe first time onc gets a bra idea -of 'what it is all about, but second is really omore cujoyable, fo tue spectator then, has time to setth down and appreciate the fine point. o the story, li you have seen it one, you wil be susprised to find how mue: you will enjoy the second time; if yo have seen it twice, the third tme w impress indelibly upon your memorv one of the most beautiful stories the screen has ever told. "IM 1eCOY and CLAIRE WINDSOR na sew from the big Western pic In "The Firontiersman' Cem'ne to the Regent tomorrow n'ght in conjunction with a spe- ¢'n stage presentation of the mammoth Auditorium Orthophon- fc "Vietrola, which has been at- tractinz unusval attention through ort Canada during the past few months, REGENT TO PRESENT "TH FRONTIERSMAN" TOMORROW Last Half of Week in Conjunc- tion with Special Stage Presen- tation of the Seusational Audi- torium Orthophonic, No more pleasing and virile ro- mance of the American frontier has ever been brought to the screen than Tim McCoy's "The Frontiersman," a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production t4zement at the Regent tomorrow. As a western hero McCoy stands in a class by himself." Although a newcomer to the screen McCoy has avoided the fatal mistake of imitat- ing some other actor. His stories are along original lines, their screen treatment is unusual and McCoy's ioles are new characterizations of western heroes. In "The Frontiersman' this new screen star plays the part of Cap- tain John Dale, an officer and friend of Andrew Jackson, yet at the same time a friend of Weatherford, war leader of the Creek Indian Confed- eracy. The story deals with the capture and rescue of Andrew Jackson's ward and the historical high-spots of the screen story include the frightful massacre of more than 400 white people at Fort Mims, Ala. and the battle of Horseshoe Bend where the hostile Creeks made their final stand against Jackson's Ten- nessee militia, . This battle. in which more than nine hundred Creek warriors were fide'ity to detail, the Metro-Gold- baryi aded fortress on exacily the game plans used by the Creeks. The lovely Claire Windsor is seen in the featured feminine role aud Louise Lorraine, Lillian Leighton Big Tree and May Foster tiersmah" a special stage presen- tation of the Auditorium Ortho phonic Victrola, will be given cach evening during the engagement This is the same marvellous instru- ment that delighted thousands at Sunnyside, Toronto, during the past summer. The usual laughable com. edy creation and review of cgurrent events will cgmplete the Regent's week end program, which ean be seen at regular prices. fds 3 v Noa mE gv New Fan Flares New Jabots Coat Dresses ECAUSE black Satin Frocks are . so softly brilliant, so gorgeously flattering, . they are the choice of smart women for practically every day- time occasion. the material is so ex- quisite, little if any, elaboration is used on most of the dress- es in this smart col- lection. For the Sub-Deb For the Miss For the Matron $16.00 And Tim McCoy's New Western Most: Pleasing and Virile Screen Ro- | mance of the American' Frontier | Produced in Many Season; Here! | -------------- which commences a three day en- | slain, has been reproduced wih, win-Mayer studio building the greai | Starts Thursday Thrills, Romance In a Great Historical Film Drama! Love -- Warfare Intrigue -- In > : A Glorious Epic of Pioneer Days : Includes ast TIM McCOY AND CLAIRE WINDSOR oy THE STAGE See and hear the largest Vic- trola in the World-- "THE GREAT AUDITORIUM OPHONI(" ard by millions Sunbyside--lt has been by thee cast also includes Tom O'Brien | Frank Hagney. John Peters, Chief | In conjunciion with the showing | of the tig feeture film "The: Fron- | other hg in Conan Thursday, Friday, saturday. . At 'This Theatre | OUR ONLY _ SALESMAN | It's The Little "Things" that are the Biggest / Factors in every Coat © XAMINE our lin- ings--Examine our facings--Examine the careful manner in which our sleeves are set in--the seems--the collars--the clean fin- ish throughout. These so-called "de- tails" are features that make for your custo- mers' ultimate satis- faction--We know it, and we watch them scrupulously. ¥ H. ATKINS 1Y; Simcoe St. South mga Phone 162 We also Specialize in Ladies' Hosiery, Lingerie and Gloves