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p-- colors, | Big as our list is we omitted several lines which will be found displayed on our tables. We omitted our list of Flannel- ettes, which is one of the big features of the sale--for in- stance, you can get 28-in. White Flannelette, reg. 25¢, for 18¢c; reg. 30c in 38-in, for 21c; and yard wide White Flannelette, English, reg. 45c¢, for 37c; and Horrockses for 35c yd.--as well as a special line or two of HE OPENS TOMORROW (FRIDAY) MORNING AT HALF PAST EIGHT Did you make out your list of wants from the Tuesday's big list? Did you notice the extra- ordinary bargains throughout? Did you see how you could get absolutely free with a $10 or over purchase either your lunch if you live out of town or 8 Coats 200 Yard Spools if you prefer them and live in town? Did you read about the extra specials for each day of the sale? Dozens of Big Bargains not on the List Come In Any time after 8 a.m. Friday "THE ARCADE" shawa's Greatest Sale Then there's White Ratine, reg. $1.00, for 75¢ yd., and 40-in. Dotted Swiss Muslin, Black with White Dot, reg. $1.25, for 89c¢, White grade, for 49¢c, and the 45-in, White Swiss Organdie, $1.00, for 78¢c. High-class 39-in. Nain- sooks, real imported ones, 55c, for 42c and 75c for 59¢, and many other numbers. So don't miss this big event as prices are as low as they will be for some time to come. Organdies, the 75c . ow' 4 News of the Theatres AT NEW MARTINS Monday of next week the New Mar- tin Theatre will introduce a change of policy. The Milton-St, Clair Com- pany have finished their engagement at that theatre and Mgr. Thompson was in Toronto on Wednesday arrang- ing for a number of new feature pic- tures, including some of the latest and best releases, which will run for the balance of the summer, starting on Monday night of next week, The Mil- ton-St, Clair players have provided the people of Oshawa with some of the finest plays written which they have interpreted as only a really fine com- pany can, The pictures which will be shown in the future are of the highest class and when you attend the New AT THE REGENT Conrad Nagel, one of the most popu- lar leading men of the screen, whose recent appearances in Paramount pic- tures have won him a large following of fans, plays opposite Agnes Ayres, star of the Paramount picture, "The Ordeal," which comes to the Regent Theatre next three days. According to Manager Pomeroy, of the Regent Theatre, Mr, Nagel never has been cast to finer advantages in any photo- play in which he has been seen this season, Mr, Nagel's role is that of a young doctor, and it is said to be a remark- ably true to life character as its creat- or was himself a doctor, For before he became an author, W, Somerset Maugham was a graduate physician in Great Britain, In America, however, his medical skill would be a total loss as he is licensed to practice in England only. Mr. Maugham has not "doctored" Martin you are guaranteed that there will always be something good, for some years as he has entirely given up the little black bag and With a HANDLE the siSgEEREcE: the biggest value. sEtER EEEEEERER silo, Silos are good Made of #58 heat and cold. YOU'LL GET GOOD ENSILAGE Toronto Hip Roof Silo becathe I want to give my customers You can't have good en- silage unless you have a good And Toronto wood--the best non-conductor of dily built from double H. J. OGDEN--Oshawa, Ont. TORBRTE Silo tongued and grooved staves of selected spruce impreg- nated with creosote, they give adequate protection against air and frost. Their special Hip Root provides more space for filling. I can show you where a Tor- onto Silo will mean more pro- ductive cattle, bigger profits, a more valuable farm lars in your pocket. Let's talk it over, silos. Stur- a J em PHO \ hin -- fz 4 a LT i YU "There Goes the Last Train!" Long Distance to the Rescue *What shall we do, George? There goes the last train, and the children will be alone all night. We simply can't have that; Betty is such a nervous and Bobby's always bonfires with. "Well, there hunting for matches It's dreadful" ary. Jou cant get home to-night. That's all to make ob we must do something. They may set the house "Listen! Here's the drug-store. We'll call 2 e and ask her to go over and the chidrens : at hand, al always Wi y. ays » shay with Jong Distance is the friend in nest, Ys ready you in touch Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station stethoscope in favor of the typewriter a medium with which he has written such remarkably successful plays and novels as "The Land of Promise," "The Moon and Sixpence," "The Circle, * and "Of Human Bondage." Paul Powell directed the story which Beulah Marie Dix adapted for the screen, What Motorists Mustn't Do In Interest of Public Safety 1. Never drive faster than 25 miles per hour, 2, Never cut in and out of traffic to gain an advantage. 3. Never fail to stop before enter- ing a main thoroughfare, 4. Never fail to slow down at a street car crossing, 9 5. Never run by a street car paus- ing for passengers. | 6. Never pass a street car on the left. 7. Never fail to look behind when turning out from a curb. 8. Never dispute the right of way; falways give it. 9. Never drive after taking a drink of liquor. 10. Never pass any vehicle going in the same direction at a street in- tersection. "How would you like some little boy to suffer all his life just because you made him a cripple?" This is the straight question which |J. F. H. Wyse, general manager of | the Ontario Safety League, puts up | to motorists in advocating the claim | for support from all automobile |drivers for the recently formed Safe | Drivers' Club for the prevention of | traffic accidents. | In submitting the rules quoted |above, which have been adopted |after an exhaustive study of all kinds of traffic conditions and all kinds of drivers, Mr. Wyse says: | "A driver who lives up to these rules will never have an accident, that is his own fault, unless he de- liberately violates the spirit of the very first rule by driving up to the limit of speed, no matter what the conditioh of traffic. The Safe "A safe speed is a speed at which you can control your car whether it is 25 miles an hour or only five. "There is the specific for safety --it is common sense, plus discip- line, and to be a safe driver you have to discipline yourself. "That, briefly, is our effort and it is of such importance that we ap- FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-- Double cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing 2a clear, b tiful lexi that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- antee. peal for your active assistance in making this campaign successful." Membership fee in the Safe Driv- ers' Club is $2 a year or such larger sum as may appeal to the prospective member, The executive work is be- ing done voluntarily and all funds subscribed will he used for the dis tribution of safety propaganda and education through the press by post- ers, bulletins and motion pictures, Safety work will be carried on in the schools and it is hoped later to arrange public meetings, parades, ete. "Fifty thousand members will give us enough funds to put over a real campaign and not one member would miss the price of his fee," said Mr. Wyse. "Pedestrians, too, must help us and we hope by means of educating them as our funds permit to make them assist in this great work by making walking safer." Intimate Glimpses of Movie Star® NO, 4 AGNES AYRES Agnes Ayres is one of those girls Ayres says, "When they made me a star, My first picture was 'The Lane That Had No Turning." Her next pictures will be "Border- land" the Willilam DeMille produe- tion "Clarence," with Wallace Reid and May McAvoy, which will be re- leased in November, and "A Daughter of Luxury," in which she will be star- red, This production will be released in December, May Invite Rev. Campbell Morgan To Visit Oshawa There is a slight possibility that Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, th noted English preacher, may visit Oshawa this fall. During the past Spring this celebrated divine spoke to capacity church audiences in Toronto and oth- er large centres in Ontario. Numer- ous Oshawa people at that time thought that an effort should be made to bring such an outstanding lecturer to this town, but as it was seen that his schedule was taking in only lar- ger places, no effort was made at that time to bring him here. Announcement has just been made in Lindsay, however, that Rev. Mr, Morgan, who is at present in the Wes- tern Provinces, and on his way to the seas, will speak there, probably in September, He will be in Lindsay un- der the direction of the Board of Ev- angelism of the Presbyterian Church, Steps may now be taken by the Osh- awa Ministerial Association to bring Rev. Mr. Morgan to Oshawa and it is thought that such an organization would have more influence in bring- ing the preacher here than any single church in Oshawa would have. U.S. Senator Borah.--A proud, strong people may suffer reverses at arms, but time fights on their side for victory. An independent and self- reliant nation may undergo the misfor- tunes of war, but their character and their purpose win ultimate triumphs. But a nation whose citizenship has been drugged and debauched by bonu- ses, gratuities and subsidies has en- tered upon a road over which no nation yet has ever beaten a success- ful retreat, As we understand it, Uncle Sam isn't much of a success as a sailor, but is a heck of a bartender.--Dallas News, Veterans' Auxiliary Hold an Enjoyable Picnic at the Lake Under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Great War Veterans' Association, one of the most pleasant picnics held at Lakeview Park this year, took place on Tuesday afternoon, The prize winners in the various races were as follows: Girls, 5 to 6--1, Esther Cunning- ham; 2, Helen Cruickshank; 3, Reta Gibson. Boys, 5 to 6--1, Jack Kelly; 2, Ted Wilson. Girls, 7 to 9--1, M., Matthews; Margaret Cunningham; Spencer, Boys, 7 to 9--1, Jack -Gay; 2, Frank Cruickshank. Boys over nine years--1, A, Wilson; 2, -- Clark. Girls, 12 years--1, Marjorie White; 2, Annie Kellow; 3, Ruth White; 4, Marjorie Joyce, Ladies' Race--1, Mrs. Spencer; Mrs. Lundy; 3, Mrs. P. Matthews, Fat Ladies' Race--1, Mrs, Cunning- ham; 2, Mrs. Cruickshank, Ice cream cones were given to all the children under four years of age. 2, 3, Marjorie 2, who know what it is to get up when the roosters crow and to throw them some corn while the hired hand is doing the early morning milking be- fore breakfast, She even knows that crops must be rotated and that the dew must be dried out of the hay be- fore it can be stored in the barn. None of this knowledge formed a part of her early training for motion picture acting, but it has been useful, and much of the close-to nature com- mon sense she acquired in her girl. ood has stayed with her since she has become so successful in her profession. It's a great asset, this background of simplicity, especially when there are great masses of people describing one as the most beautiful girl in the world, the girl with the perfect profile or the O. Henry girl. Miss Ayres might be excused for considering herself somewhat superior to the ordinary run of mortals, because she is teld so so often, that she keeps her feet on the ground and her head out of the clouds. The masses of rambler roses on the walls of her Hollywood home and the assorted bushes grouped about the grounds in such a way that they make a riot of color during many months of the year testify to her love of grow- ing things. She always had this love of flowers, she says. "In Carbondale, Ill, where I was born," she says, "our little cottage was covered with roses. Father was a druggist there and most of my early recollections are divided be- tween the brightly labeled bottles of his store and the roses around our home. "Father died when I was still very young and mother and I moved to the farm of my uncle in the southern part of Illinois. There we had more flow- ers and animals of all kinds, too. "And let me say that I always have felt a real pity for the child who has not an opportunity of seeing what a farm is like, of enjoying its pleasures and freedom. And yet there is a lot of work about it. "Our farm house was a rambling dwelling with a massive fireplace. On rainy evenings I loved to lie before it i] Pied siEiEBRis: "Forbidden Fruit." -- - Travel Free DOUBLE COUPONS aigiiivi On Friday and Saturday we are giving Double Coupons to all purchasers of 25c and upwards on these days only. Special for Friday & Saturday N Vanity Boxes Shopping Bags 36 Ladies' Shopping Bags, in Black Leatherette 36 Ladies' Shopping Bags, in fancy figured Grey Leather 36 Ladies' Shopping Bags, in Grey, Brown and Black Leather .... 72 Ladies' Vanity Boxes, in Grey, Slate, Brown, Black 72 Ladies' Strap Purses, in Grey, Fawn, Brown, Black 36 Ladies' Strap Purses, in Black only............ ............ Purses . $1.00 for $1.75 for $2.65 for $1.49 for Reg. $4.00 for Reg. $3.00 for Corticelli, reg. 25¢c balls................ 2 for 25¢ Sweater, 2 and 4 ply, all colors....2 for 25¢ Shetland Floss, White and Colors 2 for 25¢ Fancy Wools : Hammocks Special Stripe Hammocks, reg. $4.00, for $3.19 Other Hammocks at $3.75, $4.00, $4.25, $5.00, $8.00 Baby Hammocks at ........... Pore .. $2.20 Child's Oldsmobile Motor Car, $10.00; Rubber-tired Bi- cycles, $4.25, $4.75, $4.95, $5.50, $9.75, $10.65, $23.50, $33.50; Doll Buggies, $1.35, $2.50 to $19.50; Tot Bikes, $3.85, $4.65, $5.00; Galloping Gee Gees, $5.00; Kiddie Kars, $2.00 up; Vetcraft Coaster Waggon, $2.85; Beaver Coaster Car, $4.75; Hand Car, $7.50; Buster Brown Coaster Car, $8.90 for $6.75; $13.65 for $10.50; Girls' Tricycle $14.50. $2.95, $4.35; Doll Carriages, 100 Window Shades, 3-ft. x 6-ft., in Cream or Green ............... ison 100 Window Shades, 3-ft. x 6-ft., in White, Cream or Green Reg. $1.65 for - 95¢ Reg. $2.25 for $1.25 200 boxes Highland Linen 350 pkts. Kara Linen Envelopes (75 in pkt.) 350 pkts. Kara Linen Paper (75 sheets in pkt.). Notepaper and Envelopes Eagle Pointed Pencils, with clips, 75¢ each. 75¢c for 50c 75¢ for S0c 50c box 6 Ball Croquet Sets, highly polished and finished, $6.00 set Vacuum --- HENDERSON BROS. | Picnic Plates, 8-in. and 9-in., 10c per doz.; 75cper 100; Drinking Cups 10c doz, 75¢ per 100 White Crepe Napkins, 35c and 45¢c per 100. Waxed Paper, 5c per roll Bottles, pint size, regular $1.25 for 98¢. | Fancy Sand Pails for the kiddies, regular 30c, for 20c | b | | i ! I I milly