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iE (RN TY Ya EN i p13 | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1927 . COMING ATTRACTIONS --AT THE / LOCAL THEATRES a and Vilma thing to Regent Monday i in Romanic F r "The Nik ut of Love Gorse} vuole Nig production for Sam- uel Goldwyn, which comes to the Regent theatre on Monday evening tor a linfited engagement of three nights only, . Aells the story of a gypsy pringe 'who turns outlaw to wreak his vemgeance on a heartless duke of a fuedal' domain who robs him of. his bride on his wedding night, Framed in a seductive and excit- ing background of old Spain, Vil- ma Banky and Renald Colman, the popular pair, are again co-featured in a thrilling romance of intrigue and adventure, Montero, Th revenge for the theft of his bride, terrorizes the duke's dominion for years and finally fiwoops down with his band on the wedding celebration of the duke, where he captures the duke Land his bride, Marie convent-hred miece of the King, who is a pawn in the marriage game, Montero, his revenge about to be completed, takes his prisoners to the outlaws' haunt, an abandoned castle over- hanging high cliffs, He prepares a feast and forces his prisoners to partake of it. The duke, a coward showing his true colors, pleads for his life and will- ingly offers his bride to Montero, The outlaw brands him with a dag- ger, insignia of his rule, and re- turns him to the palace on a don- key. Marie, rather than surender Montero"s revenge, jumps from window, but her shawl ecatehes in a juiting rock and she is saved hy Rodrigo, who climbs down to her rescue, He realizes he cannot harm the girl and after she is fully re- rovered starts with her for the palace. At a gypsy camp where they stop to rest they exchange love but Marie knows she is hound to the dike, her husband, with no hope of relepse. A 4 The lovers part at the gate to the palace. The duke is holding a Bacchapalian orgy, but he sees Marie and follows her to the bridal chamber. She locks herself in the room and prays for help from the Virgin. At the confessional, where she goes for consolation, the duke, disguised as a priest, hears her confession and sets a trap for Mon- tero, after throwing Marie in the dungeon. Montero doesn't fall into the trap but in trying to resene Marie Js captured and condemned to be to a JUARANTIN PAY S i Williams, | Hallor and others RONALD COLMAN AND VIIMA BANKY In a scenp> from the stupendous vos mantic production The Night of Love" coming to the Regent theatre on Monday evening for a limited engagement of three nights at no advance over regu lar prices, | f | J burned at the stake, "The populace gathers as the mews of Montern's |capture spreads like wildwire. Tre | people love him for his eharitable and generous deeds to the poor--- and they hate the duke, Marie, with the aid of one of Montero"s men, escapes and goes for prayer at the foot of a draped statue of the Virgin, stapding in a cleft in the palace wall opposite the courtyard where Montero is al- 1eady beginning to feel the heat of the soaring flames. Tre golden hrocade falls from the Virgin a- round Marie's shoulders as she kneels in prayer, and the light from the fire illumines her faces -giy- ing her the Madonna appearance of the Virgin. Montero sees this effect and in last effort to save rimself and forth in inspiring attention to "the religious a Marie bursts speech, calling miracle" and firing the populace to revolt, The peasants attack the duke's soldiers amd a wild rioting takes place during which Montero is released from his bonds, and goes in search of Marie, who is stil lin prayer before - the Virgin. The two are pursued by the |duke's soldiers into the palace and in their efforts to eseape run into the bridal chamber, The duke fol- lows. Montero and the duke fight for the possession of the girl, while she eringes in a corper praying that Montero may win. | The duke throws Montero to the floor and is almost strapgling him lwhen the seething, frenzied mob irnses in and in the wild stampede 'the duke is killed. Marie is now [free to join her lover, and they 'stand ciasped in each other's arms, gazing down from a window on the | rioting peasampds in the courtyard below. "LAUGH EPIDEMIC 15 | BILLED FOR THE NEW MARTIN NEXT MONDAY An epidemic of Mogbker is pro- mised at the New Martin Theatre today whiep {"Quarantined Rivals" is offered as the headline picture. This is the famous farce comedy by George Randolph Chester which is considered to be a comedy classic. It relates what happens when a characters are locked im ome house {wader strict rules. The fun arises from the queer complications which eusue and the characters are abl§ enacted by such competent film funstors as Robert Agnew, Kathleen Collins, Veora { Daniels, Johm Miljan, "Big Boy" Clarissa Selwynvg Ray Archie Mayo directed the picture which is amnmounced as Greatest Grin." | PISLOCATES HIS SPINE | William Westlake. councillg | Portsmouth, fell from the roof of his | summer cottage Thursday night, while {engaged in painting, as a result which "he suffered iracture and dislo- | cation of the meck and is in a serious condition in the hospital. An X-ray examination of the man's injuries showed not only the hut also a complete iractuve (bra. dislocation, of the verte- NEW PRAYER BOOK GIVEN APPROVAL Church Assembly in London Favors Revision by Big . Majority "London, July 9.--After two days of exciting debate the Assembly of the Church of England has decided that it is no longer necessary to teach its communicants that Eve was created out of Adam's rib. This was one of the concessions tn modern thought brought ahout | Wednesday by the Assembly's ac- tion in approving the revised pray- er hook, The vote was 517 to 133. The usually solemn conelave con- sisting of bishops and representa- tives of the clergy and the laity was the scene of great excitement, Digsenters shouted "Time," and at- tempted fo stave off the [final vote. Final result of the vote, rep- resenting as it did a complete vie- tory for the new prayer hook, is taken as assurance that the action will cause no serious break within the church body, While parliament must its hhroval of the action taken on ednesday such government action has heen regarded as assured ever since the prayer book fight develop- ed. The reservation of the sacrament is provided for as is alteration of the marriage service. The matter! of reservation of the sacrament was one point most bitterly opposed hy! give ee New Martin Will Present Big Laughfest on Monday "Quarantined Rivals," the fam- ous George Randolph Chester come- dy story has at last come to screen- land. This basic farce which has formed the foundation for several stage plays and screen productions will now, for the first time be shown exactly as the famous crea- tor of "Get Rieh Quick Walling- ford" and other stories, intended it to be screened. From #11 advance information received the patrons of the New Martin Theatre will have a hilar- ious afternoon or evening waiting for them next Monday. "Quarantined Rivals" dy of complications caused b young lady having a little tiff With her heau. She pretends to favor his rival, just to make him jealous. He is about to leave the house as his rival enters but is stopped at the door with the mews that the house is under strict quarantine. is a tine: He can't get out--~fine! but neither can his rival. That is omly the start. Tt seems 'the young man had flirted a bit with a pretty mani- curist who has a jealous ber sweetheart, The manicurist is al- 80 in the house on business but the jealous rival thinks the youmsg man is holding her a prisoner. The barber breaks in and adds an- other complication, Then is added, the problem of Joe, the plumber,' who wants to get out, As long as he stays -in he Nae overtime pay --and paying a plumber overtime for a couple of W is a serious thing. Add all these factors te- 'gether and you have a comedy cocktail that is exhilarating to say the least. Robert Agnew, Veora Daniels, "Big Bors Ray Hallor and Olari are a few of the fa rin Kathleen Collins, Williams, elwynne Webb big low churchmen. Liherals fought for revisions of the marriage serv- , ice contending that certain passages that side coarse and offensive in the physical were they emphasized of marriage, "You must either highops of the chureh,"" Hugh Cecil, leader of the laymen in defending the revised prayer hook, "or throw them overboard. If you throw them overhoard you have no church government what-| ever," "What could be more unsuitable than to tell a young narried couple today, in the light of modern knowledge that woman was made from a man?" asked Canon H. A. Wilson, who supported the revised version, "1 eagerly anticipate the new liberty that will he ours when the new hook is approved." In making the final plea for ap- proval of the revised version the Archbishop of Canterbury asked for a "clear and decisive vote in favor of it." Following vote he asked tions' when the announced, "This is nov a time for a proc- lamation of vietories or defeats," he said. "It is a solemn time, The Assembly received the vote | in dead silence, support the sald Lord the final demonstra- ballot division in for no official | NO ir 1am Nl. Another Stupendous y Attraction! STARTING MONDAY Tm RO NALD ( VILMA BANKY HE WAS A BANDIT... A price ivas on l OLLMAN his head :- Robbed of his love right, revenge filled his gypsy heart--- He vowed to take from the man he "Gotham s | of | of | hated, that which had been taken from him. DO NOT MISS THIS THRILLING, BEAUTIFUL, DRAMATIC ROMANCE " §(RPRYY, VK Convenient 540.800 °§50 --5 BOOKS". was | BRITISH EARL SURPRISED AT SIZE OF MONTREAL | Earl of Ancaster ter and Sen Will Make Trip To Coast LIKES FARM WORK Visitor Shows Great Interest in Research at Mac- donald College Montrea), July 9.----Surprise at the size and development of Mont- real and district was expressed hy the Barl of Ancaster, who with his son, Lord Willoughby de Ereshy, is staying at the Ritz-Carlten Hotel, on a hrief visit as part of a rapid tour of the Dominion, Lord Ancaster arrived onthe OC. {1'. R. liner Empress of Australia, [and after a day or two in. Que- | Lee, came here, and later will leave! | for Banff. A week there will take him on to Victoria, B.C. His next | top will bo Ottawa, where he and | his son will he guests at Govern- | ment House early in August. They | sail from Quehee on August 10, for England, ' een Sportsman A keen sportsman, the carl re- gretted that his trip would not he of sufficient duration to allow him moie than plance at Canada's countryside. Hesitant to express any opinion of his weak's experi- ence, he paid high tribute to Mont- real, both for its importance and the beauty of many of its homes. He was enthusiastic about Lake- shore residences, and evinced: keen interest in Macdonald College. "In a! country such as this, the rer search work dome by such institu- tions must be invaluable," he said. "In England we have been farming and the land has been se tilled than one f[requent- that the expert's opinion is merely a confirmation of what the agriculturalist has been doing from father to son for many years." Lord Ancaster was for some years Parliamentary Secretary for the Department of Agriculture, and is keenly interested in farming. Unemployment in England He also inquired with consider- able interest into th country's hy- dro-electrical developments and pos- sihilit touched lightly on the immigration problem, and referred feelingly to the unemployment si- tuation and the application of the dole in he Old Country. It was increasingly difficult to got people to go on the land in England, he declared, and hard To Lkeep those already employed there onithe job. The call of the villages and smaller towns, was yery strong, and in many cases there was. con- siderable difficulty in getting agri- cujtural. laborers to live even 'a couple of miles out in the country. He felt that this phase of the prob- lem, greatly multiplied by the difs ference in distances, must play an essential role im the settling of | Brjtish immigrants © on western farms. ENGAGED, 1S RUMOR July . 9.-- s0 long, constantly finds ly Brussels Belguim, Court circles had a report Thurs. day that the engagement of the | Italian Duke of Apulia, son of the | Duke of Aosta, and Princess Marie | Jose, of Belguim, is to be announced The Royal Family and Govern- ment have neither denied mor comn- firmed the report. The young prince spent the Best part of the month of Jupe as a geest of the Belgian King at the lLaeken Palace and one of the roy- | at estates. He was much in the | i company of the princess, who has just left Brussels for a visit with | the Italian Royal Family. Business Man--1 don't | modern youngsters | My wretched office | whistle while they | "You're for- ~Gaie- know what the are coming to. | boys persistently | work. Second Ditto | tunate. Mine just whistle. Choleric { I can always tame telling him I wild pictures. Midland wife: husband by 10 the my take him "Oardens and husbands both need | 1aking occasionally to develop the best yhem." over that is ia [ty | ---_-- Have a regular holiday this year. Gather your gear together, pack your duffle and board the train for any of the fine resorts and eamp- ing tervitories scattered about Timi- gami. | Up in 'these Northern woods you can have the kind of holiday you like. best, . Either 'rough it" with tent and canoe, Trying pan and samp fire--or have a fine vacation at the several modern hotels that provide homelike. accommodations with all the thrill and at ph e of the great waods. Fishing canoeing eamera hunting, loafing you ean do them all well in Timigami. Ask any Canadian National Agent for illustrated book- 1éts 'and full information, Johnny, 10 years old, applied for a job as grocery boy for the sum- mer. The grocer wanted a serious minded youth, so he put Johnny to a little test. "Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars?" "Oh, gee, 1 don't know 1 wasn't expecting so mueh at the stan, Willesden man: I did not actually challenge him to fight. It was mere- ly a [figure of speech, w il Si JN cLY PADS Rest of all Fly Hiller 106 and Ze per packet at al all Deuggists, rocers and Gene A from Donnell cfficiency, is "Call a RIGHT OVER PLEASE! ND you have scarcely turned the telephone before a McDonnell Taxi is on its way to your door, Careful, trained drivers pilot Me- Taxis, men schooled in courtesy, and regard a the passenger. Little wonder then, * that when clean, prompt transpor- tation is desired, the first thought McDonnell Taxi." .- PHONE --- 1568 Night Phone 343M Phe advent of the Balloon Tire miethods. 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