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PAGE EIGHT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 E------ E---- and worry, Don't fail to ro them, Remember. it i) not a picture show, but one of the'best of musical com-! edles extant. Among the large visited are Montreal, Poronto, Winui | peg, Calgary. Vancouver, and IRtegina, | In all these places the public and The Press have commented highly an their excellence. Below are given a few extracts: Montreal Star--"Unique, original, clean and pleasing, was the enter. tainment put on by The Royal Piev-| roils last night at His Majesiy's Theatre." | Toronto Btar--'Phe most original musical comedy seen in Toronto in| years, every member an artist, and! pleased beyond all expectations. | THEATRES 00NOGOOODL ROYAL PIERROTS COMING TO REGE ENT | The Regent Theatre, which has thoroughly earned the honor of he- fag known as Oshawa's leadinz Play ouse and Home of Good Pictures, has hooked something that will espe- elally please its patrons, in the Royal Pierrots, which comes here on Mon- dy and Tuesday next, Moreh 27th und 28th, & Every member of the company is # popular star, and the company has filled engagements in the biggest and best theatres, not only in their own nd --Merrie England---but in theh jorld tour, incinding Apstralia, New Zealand, United States and Canada "They give a brillant entertain- ment," is the commendation heard of them. They' toueh the funny spot with a bright, clean, happy humor, and kill all the germs of dull cure cities they have, Don't mi+ the fun of the season, cure yor eats well in advance, A ever Company Calgary . .erald--"The Royal P er. rots are a company of twelve players! with good voices, intelligent wit nnd | gifts of comedy, 'The 22, numbers which they crowd into the full pri- gram, range from appealing folk-| songs and ballads te the latest top- ical songs and the broadest burs Se GRAND THEATRE NOTHING BUT THE BEST LOUISE GLAUM in "LOVE MADNESS" MON., TUES, and WED "ON THEIR WAY" Comedy--Eddie Boland in | ... NEW artin Theatre ERNIE MARKS, MGR. To-Night Vaudeville Ns Hi MONDAY ONLY Trail of the Lonesome Pine Not a Moving Picture PRICES--25¢, 56e. T5e--TAX EXTRA TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE COLEMAN SISTERS Comedy Singing and Dancing DONALD and DONALD Comedy Singing and Dancing Musical Variety Acts SPECIAL PICTURE PROGRAM CHILDREN 10¢--ADULTS 25¢ MONDAY and TUESDAY The Distinguished Engagement of the Celebrated Royal Pierrots From the Savoy Theatre, London, England Sy i : | SOCIAL and PERSONAL 'The Reformer tuvites the ~o-opera- ton of its readers in contributing items Ww this column, Send us a vosicard or "phone 85, 8 . --d «Migs Willa Shepherd was in Pickering one day last week, Mrs, RR, J, Gray returned home recently after a visit with relatives | in Towa, Miss Edith (Giiles, of Toronto, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Smith, 73 The Boulevard. | --Mr, apd Mrs, D, Johnstone, Toronto, and Mr, und +A Willigun | i t ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN» "WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE" SELZNICHt PICYURES : At The New Martin Theatre To-night and. Mrs, W. A, week-end, Ye MPs, diana, Whitney, over the Wilbert Jackson, of In- has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr, und lesque, with interpolations of lively dances, feeling -of the Old Country in every line which gives the performances a | tang of refreshing novelty to aundi- lences accustomed | mopolitan vaudeville imported from {the United States," -- "| | bdie would you want the woman Yo | loved to g you? wood" | Grand, I nesday, depths story of a woman's man's regeneration, { was condemned to die is there any thing you would stop at to save him? | Louise says of a beautiful body, | buck from the ful story some who have 1 Lo see t { has written around Mr. tie sage a tistically Dolphin G play coms atre, Laos unable a hast) cord was while I the saxophones drowned the the Consequences through answered measures. area nmb the able spelling SO Mme man has his the Alcohloic it much if he has Wrong It is not K uelish it is that Canadian, please detine adian? Regent]: [they tare le rench-Canadians is very desirable, unity {turies. |coption of adian, {parts of the country will be found ave she 10 Follywood. [the along under it.--Washington Post. = | Mrs. Walter Stacey. ~-Mr. W, Armstrong, has return-| ed to Toronto, after spendmg the winter months with his mother, Mrs, G. Armstrong, Kendall Ave, Mrs. B. Howard, of Toronto, is | visiting her son, Mr. H. Howard, | Base Line. for a few days. There is an atmosphere and to the more cos- AT THE GRAND If you were condemned t ed on his cousin, Mrs. Wm, 96 Westmorland Avenue, --Dr, Shirley, of Pickering, has pur- chased the property owned by Mr. Morrison on King Street West. The | | deal was completed by Bradley Bros. Dr. 8. J. Phillips is leaving this | week-end for Buffalo where he will | take a post graduate course in sas | and gas extractions given by Dr. McGillivary, of Chicago, returning | about the first of April. Lynd, Men! SHANA No at the Wal- lowest It is the sacrifice and give her good name to Louise Glaum, as "Mary in "Love Madness," Monday, Tuesday and penetrates to the of the underworld. Women! If the man you love ie------ RECENT DEATHS ARTHIR ¥ AIRpAxYs GIBBS | At St. Catharines on Thursday the [death occurred ies ou 1 of Arthur | Fairbanks Gibbs, beloved hush lof Helen Holmes Gibbs, The decea ed was a grands=on of the late fion. | Thomas Nelson Gibbs, pioneer Osh- awa manufacturer, first reeve of the village of Oshawa in 1850, first par liamentary representative of Ontario for years, and one of Cana da's most prominent men, nar away in Oshawa in.4852. Nothing is known of the circum stances of the death at St. Cathar- ines. The body will be brought here " Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock for tx are alm» 'linterment in Unicn Cemeter:, and YU are iupuling he) yy be accompanied by relative i 4 Sigg Doccased had not been in Oshawa dy in the role of June, th | APY dame nl to th \ he for many years and is known 10 on March 27 a very few, Glaum in No!" and so, "Love Madness with all the lu she traps a ¢ brings her husban Valley of Shadow: TRAIL OF THE PINE" How many millions of book lovers: the world have read the delight of "The Trail of the Lone- s problematical but all ad the book will want play which Eugene Walter Foy's roman- plotter and LONESOME; Pine" \ ae girl June Mr. é Walte the hifls 3 play transfers atm sphere of the y producti on is s feet that you Nou Pi y to belie ance he New irtin Mouda) MES HANMAHN McCAULE) The death of a former old resident of Oshawa occurred at her home in Franklin, Mass, on Tuesday last, in the person of Mrs. Hannah MeCauley, at the age of eighty-four years and three months. Her husband, John | McCauley, predeceased her eleven vears ago. Mrs. McCauley was born in Oshawa on Christmas Day, 1837, at which time her father was absent from home as one of the Royal Dragoons, of Toronto, serving in the McKenzie rcbellion, The lat Mr. and Mrs. McCauley left Oshawa thirty years ago to reside in Franklin, where they have since made their home. . Deceased had a family of eight chil- | dren, six of whom had predeceased her, leaving to mourn their loss her eld: and youngest daughters, Eliza and 1da, both of Franklin, and married. She is also survived by grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mrs. MeCau- ley was the eldest sister of Johm A. Wilson, 50 William Street East. Two other brothers, William, of Ohio, anil George, of New York, and one sister Mary, of Ohio; also survive. IN MEMOKIAM GiBBlE In loving memory our dear son and brother, Guuucr Graydon Gibbie, who was Killed in action, March 25. 1917 Never forgotten by his Mother. Sisters and Brothers. Mild and gentle as he was | The sweetest love of his life he gave. { 148-a JAZZ AS AN ANAESTHETIC Angeles Times: Tue to supply an an operation. and pat on i the surgeon worked very well. phonograph his Kkuite. groan moan and the stormy tempe made him careless of The Moctor foxtrotted victim, and his to the syncopated patient, has frac- surgeon ought to In to set it while the "Bright Eyes the hazards appeudix re Trotter: are playing "Tha plues" he will not mind to croa' used The of ol patient, the music his as easily If SUWS a Jassers are It either. 1 moved wi spar of of Dixie "MHMATY 15 yg |W ANADIAN Telegrs Professor distinet ethonologicu developed in Canad it is not French Nobody will deny uch a creature a ) will the prof. ditutes a Can Toronto Savs a being type is thers or ol but w hat con Ninety per cent of the population | province of Quebec insist that | are Canadians, where; they | generally «detined elsewhere Nationaal unity but racial national | the product of many ct Every person has dome con- what constitutes a Can- people living in different Father, as is n- ---- Suppose Frame, on that little bill. for should relieve her grouch by ing' to ratify the Washington ference treaties then what?- | troit Free Press. Ontario Club tendered Hon. P. C Larkin a banguet. We pass over ali Marian Star. | items on the bill of fare to remark is a heavy load, but | that we are dead sure the tea they is still able to stagger | served the guest of honor was good { tea.--Ottawa Journal. account of $241.000.000, refus- Cou- De- but to very conilicting opinions. Under the circumstances, the can do is to change her least name Prohibition country NewMartin Theatre ERNIE MARKS, Mgr. ONE NIGHT ONLY js YOU HAVE READ THE BOOK --NOW SEE THE PLAY EUGENE WALTERS LFA THE TRAIL OF THE CLIT THT vOV FOX wih MET ( oy JOHN + [BOMBARD JUDGE WITH Barber, Ur) ridge, were guests of My, | > --Rey. Mr, Story, of Toronto, cull- i this weak, ! Sonth! despatch carrier! brave. | -| Martin's are to be ANONYMOUS LETTERS In sentencing four Durham county men, who pleaded guilty to many burg: lartes trom G.T:R. and CPR, ears, and | G.N.R. freight sheds, from Armstrong's store and the creamery at Orono's, to terms of six months imprisonment "each, hts Honor Judge Ward, of Co- bourg, said he had received numerous anonymous letters since this case had been in court, and pointed out that it was very improper for any person to 0 write to a Judge during progress of | & case, 'T. EATON COMPANY INSURANCE PLANS The 1, Eaton Co, Lad,, Toronto, has notified its employees that the benfits extended fo them under its group in surance seheme, started at the be. |ginning- of 1920, and continued through 1920 and 1921, have been re- newed for 1922, but will then be dis continued; At first the claims' were paid directly by the company, but by the end of 1920 the T, Eaton Life As- {surance Company, for which a Domin- fon charter had been secured, had taken over the work, paying the claims and receiving from the prin- {cipal company the premium required, . 8. McLean, an actuary former:y with the North American Life, was placed in charge of the work. The insurance company has also | written over $1,000,000 of ordinary {busimess, the employees paying the premiums with the exception of ten | ver cent, which is contributed by the Jato Coy Ltd, This business will {be continued, and the employees en: {couraged to ensure, the maximum be- ling placed at $25,000 for any employee who has been ten years in the service, {This information was given The Mone- Td Times by J. J. Vaughan, secre- lary-treasurer of the T. e T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 'NOTED ACTOR HAD © FINE RECEPTION | Fiske O'Hara and Strong Com- | pany at Martin's Last Night Theatre patrons in Oshawa have greeted no more popular actor in recent years than Fiske O'Hara, who last night appeared at the New Mar- tin Theatre in "The Happy Cavalier," and who last week played at the Princess, Toronto. As a singer, also | Fiske O'Hara has few, if any equals | appearing before loeal footlights, The happy combination of actor and | singer has wade him popular every- where, and the curtain was not up | long last night before he had won the | hearts of an appreciative audience. i The song play. is a performance of | la fine ¢ ar acter, yet easily iaterpret- | ed. Running through it in its entire- | ty was sparkling humor as romance | its truest form was unfolded with | rapt interest. The actor singer had | supporting him a strong cast, includ- | {ing Leslie Rice, Laurette Allan, Anne | Bronaugh. Fred M. Conkin, Jas. E. | Miller, Walter Austman, Mary Louise | Malloy, and Garry MeGarry. The | play which carries one back to the | 17th Century, unfolds in part the | efforts of one, the Duchess of Owen- | more, to have her granddaughter, | i Nora Breen, married against her will | to the Marquis De Villier, a wealthy | nobleman more than double her age | and crippled, because of the lure of | Wealth Barrie O'Brien, an actor. | [appear oun the scene after saving | Nora' 8 life, and succeeds amid almost | ins surmountable difficulties, in wiu- ning the hand of Nora in marriage, even after kidnapping her on the eve jof her marriage to the Marquis De | Villier. Two clever characters, Mollie Burke and Owen Delane, appear at different stages in the play and rend- er valuable assistance to Barry {O'Brien in his quest | Fiske O'Hara took the leading part himself, that of Barry O'Brien, and incidentally in each act delight- ed the andience with his vocal num- bers. His rich powerful woice filled the theatre and he was applauded in no uncertain manner and called upon for encores. Leslie Rice as Mollie Burke played a very difficult and im- portant role, .as did also Anne Bronaugh as Nora Breen. Other parts were equally as difficult and well taken. The play on the whole | was one of the best seen here for a long time, and the management of commended in bringing plays of the higher class to Oshawa. Between the acts the following musical program was given, with Ray Kavanaugh as director: | Overture, "The Happy Cavalier," Ernest R. Ball; violin solo, "Cava- [tina." Raff. August J. Piazza; or- {chestra, "The Red Mill)" Victor | Horbert: 'cello solo, "The Rosary," Nevin, J. Lord Scott, Jr.; piano solo, { "Fantasie Impromptu." Ray Kava- inaugh; orchestra, "Witches Dance," | Creig. | Mr. O'Hara during the acts sang: "I'm Always in Love With Someone; " | "Let Me Remember," "Little Man." {and "Laddie Buck of Mine." BANKS WILL HELP FINANCE SEEDING Manitoba Farmers Sow Gocd sprin: Crop Through Banks' and | The zits of Credit Societies' Help FE ism prevails UirodEhont the whole West, In line hankers are possible fo assist position warrants the financial doing everything the fariners whose backing, and. in this way and through |the Rural Credits Societies, farmers Lore going tr get in a good trop this of Moosejaw ha: BT dahentures this week in the followin dimensions, $8,101.- 167 Sewer Hou» Connections, 510. (Staff Speci }] 008 Water House Connections, §13,« Winnipeg, Man. Mar. 21--The 500 Water Works Extensions, $12, business outlook has improved in!oo0 Klectrical Extensions, The form- Winnipeg, and throughout the West | er two bearing interest at 6% and during the last two weeks quite! (he latter two Gla. All ten year materially, Winnipeg, which had |gehentures except the Water Works experienced Spring-like weather in gxtensions, which are thirty years, the first part of March, had a heavy | These issues have all been approved snow storm with a turn of cold py the pid] Government Board, weather. For several days however, jn Connection with the Manitoba the weather has moderated and the | Government which resigned last snow will do a great deal of good in| week on a vote of censure heing the country, passed hy a mujority of the House, Wholesalers The Lieutenant Governor has asked provement in muny lines, although | Premier Norris to carry ov, putting J slow in others. In dry goods, spring | through whatever Legislation is nee- wear cte,, business ig good. Through- | essary with the Co-operation of the out Saskatchewan trade shows an!yarious groups. It was definitely improvement over twq, weeks aio, [announce sd today, in a conference of but collections continue poor in this these group leaders, that the govern. province, In Winnipeg, collections | ment did not propose to press the | are better than they have been. In | enactme nt of the Income Tax Act, fact a note of contidence and optim- rons by Hon, Edward Brown, are finding an im To Honor The Dead "A funeral is not for the Dead; it is for the Living to bonor the Dead," says Dr. Berthold A. Baer. Funeral arrangements placed in our hands are carried out in this beautiful thought, in a way long to be remembered. CALL DAY OR NIGH» The Disney Fumeral Service 14 Bond Street, West 'Aelephone 1062 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service AT AXY fOUR, L Ith wi2¢Ce S / Lows f 0 D ii t Cf) iosses $500 Worth Just Arrived The Arcade