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id . PAGE RIGHT rs 9 Regent TONIGHT ne Reserve - - Tax_Tnclutled Valentine Party Cabaret DON'T MISS THIS BIG EVEN? G OF FU Vaudeville--Noveltics---Ballcons--Serpentine Dancing PROGRAMME . . Overture, . Latest News, , Selected Comedy, | 0. Hmmy . Greetings | 5. Billy Chambers in Songs, | 10, i. Kddie Kelley--Dancing si ¥ , The Reid Children, Juvenile 12 Favorites | | DANCING ROM Billy Chambers with his Saxaphone, Mills in Bright Comedy with a Harmonie, Rogent Jjuzz Band, "Dangerous Curve Ahead." Community Singing, Bal - loons, Souvenirs, 11 to 1.30 Coming Wednesday and Thursday Hoot, Mon! It's "The Bonnie Briar Bush" USUAL PRICES The Picturization of the Famous Scotch Story USUAL New Martin Theatre News High Class Vaudeville and Pictures--ERNIE MARKS, Mgr. GIRL THREATENED WITH VIOLENT DEATH Elaine Hammerstein as RUTH BAIRD is threatened with violent death in court reom scene Ruth Baird: an educated girl of to-day, still bears the intense types of hate and love as her ancestors, In a court room scene she 13 threatened wilh A iolent death if she dures to tell the truth. But she braves everything for the man o her heart. Her experi ences are dramatically wu folded oa the screen in photoplay Remorseless Love oA EXTRA These Bookings by National Vaudeville Eachange Princess Bluefeather Dancing Duo in a Cie Abdiz & Bryson ino Variety Musical wove SHIDDEN TALENT" pecial Shenery and Musical Surprises i -- ---------------------- The Home of Service People call our Home." "The CALL AX AN) Institution the "F¥ Ii should rightfully be ¢ > c= : >a nome of Service, HOUR, "Hrs PAY OR NIGHR OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 Any Respectable v--p------ (Continued from page 1) out of, their possession simply other, Kven the heathen found it just as protitable to do business ins thiy Auanner, he added, The whole system was based upon honesty. By carrying on business in this way, men had come to know the qualities dominant in human hearts. There is a conflict going on, Mr, | Dean stated, and it is common know-! ledge that the struggle is hetween the forces of good and evil, The only |" solntion of overcoming Lhe latter is| to 'find Christ, who purchased the| process with His own blood and made] it so victory would be possible, The Chureh of Christ. made life worth living with its ideals of serVice, He criticized those who passed away their lives in a continual round of frivolity and Plausure J pointing out that many persons who had magnifi-| cent possibilities were simply wast- ing them. In conclusion, he sald: "There is a eertain satisfaction in| knowing that you are doing some- thing for somebody else, making the burden lighter for those who needed encouragement and helping them to take advantage of their opportuni- ties." po No Place Too Strange The evening subject was most fit- ting to an anniversary service, Rev. Mr. Dean speaking on "The Strange Location of Heaven's Gates; Where They Might be Found and How to Enter In." The substance of the nddress went to show that jt was immaterial as to how deep the sin was in any place or in any, person's mind, it was pos- sible to introduce the spirit of Christ and change the character. The speaker illustrated his remarks with certain actual occurrences show- ing how places which had been con- sidered to be steeped in sin had heen easily converted. Considering these marked changes, Mr. Dean ad- vised his audience to look with tol- eration on those things with which they did not sympathize, "There is no place on earth so strange that in earnest seeking heart may not lind God there." he said. "People who Sunday morning wake up on | not knowing which church to go to | or whether or not they are going to | church at ail, providing they did go, very seldom derived any benefit | from the service." In referring to the common ex-| pression that the be-| | cange they depended upon one ans {i SOCIAL and | PERSONAL | [aa --Mr. N. G, McDonald week-end visitor in Toronto Niagara. ~--Mr. G. Shreve, of the local Hydro office, spent the week-end with friends at Guelph, --Mr. and Mrs, Earle Davison 'wore week-end visitors with her mother, Mrs, Braund, Brock St, E. --Mr, Hugh Hamilon was in town over the week-end, after spending lost week in New York City. Mr Hamilton returned to Toronto yes- terday morning, where he has ac. cepted a position with Durrant Mo- tors Company. ---Mr, and Mrs. R, B, Fakle, the former general manager of Canad. lan Merchant Marine, of Montreal, and Mrs, Albert Giroux, Brockville, were the guests of Mr. Fakle's nephew, Mr. Edwin Giroux, 69 Glad- stone avenue, over Sunday, on their way to San Francisco, --On Friday bvening the mem- hers of King Street Methodist Church choir and friends, numbering over seventy, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Laingmaid at their home near Zion. The party motored out in cars loaned for the occasion and a delightful social time was enjoyed. Games and music were indulged in, oneof the most pleasing numbers being a piano solo by Me. Trenecer. A sumptuous repast was served towards the close of the even- ing, and after all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne, the party returned home Having been defeated in a game of indoor baseball at the armories ricently, according to previous ar- rangements, the girls comprising the downstairs office 'staff of Pedlar People Limited were called on to give a theatre party to the winners--- the upstairs girls. This pleasant event took place last Friday even- ing, the party going to the Regent I'heatre, after which they repaired to the offices of the Pedlar People's factory, where refreshments were enjoyed and dancing and games held, (Me evening was a most enjoyable me, all terming it as one of the most delightful parties they had ever at- tended. was a and --=Mr. Wil, Crowe, of Bobcaygen, is visiting his aunt, Més. Fred. Bick- ell, Simcoe 8, ---Miss Nora Coughlin spent week-end in I'eterboro. --Mr, and Mrs, Thos. McKee, Manchester, Ont,, announce the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Hthel Matilda, to Clarence Ceeil Cook, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, of Myrtle ftation, Ont, . the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of February. --Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Bradley ar- rived home this morning from Call fornia, where they have been Visit- ing for nearly three months, They visited among other places Los An goles, Pasedena and San Diego, and Long Beach. The winter in the south this year has heen an exceps tional one owing to the cold and amount of snow, and much damage was done to the orange crop, from which, it is said, recovery will not be made for two years, and will re sult in high prices for the feuit, the Joseph Brittain Dies At Bowmanville One of the most successful and best known business men of Bow- manville, Mr. Joseph Brittain, pass. ed away Sunday at the family resl- dence, 'Hughenden," after being in failing health for over three years, He was born at Sutterton, Lineoln- shire, England, on December 4, 1829. hence was in his 83rd year, Coming to Canada in 1863, he set- fled in Bowmanville, where, In 1867, 'he married Esther McClellan, who died in 1871, leaving two sons, Josn Casswell and James Norman, hoth now successful hardware mer. chants at San Francisco, California, On April 4, 1872, he married Miss Ellen Willson, of Alford, Lincoln- shire, who survives him. They would have celebrated their golden wedding on April 4 next had Mr, Brittain lived. There survives one daughter, by the second marriage, Mrs. J. W. Alexander of this town. Mr. Brittain was engaged exten- gively in the pork packing Industry for several years at Marshalltown, Jowa, and returned to Bowmanville, where, in 1885, he built his hand- some residence, "Hughenden."" Until ill-health compelled him to retire, he acted as Collector of Customs here fom 26 years. He was an Anglican and a staunch Conservative. In world was grows. Ling worse, Mr. Dean showed by cer- § tain records that this was not true One hundred years ago one hundred missionary *societic re ri 1ission cieties wire in opera- S$ today thousand ganization were do bh ini contributed one he amo ' sod) Wa ipaince $100. 000 a 1zland old even shillings, while mged for stealing i wag suMficiem T first people into the church, pointed out. Mr. seek to Dean impress of God to Hea- ww take such a desire a door ready io Spirit of God give s of life and the ability R can not otherwise in is to em wit he awesomeness Phere was no open gateway ven unless one was willing it if theres wore was a ed," he said High Opder ddresses of the day were well felt na'e in having so able with them for that occa- choir took a prominent ward in the wes Besides the thems. Mrs. D. W. Dalton FW at the morning service, while n the evening, Mrs. W. Fry greatly mpressed the audience with a beau- tiful sole. A quartette composed of dessrs. F. OC. Hoehn, F. Herring, J. Muse of 1 + congregation dcintyre and E. Lake is also worthy ; of special mention. . The Season's Pest | Louisville Courier-Journal 4 An | original man is one who does not children 3 and | Langmaid gave a pleasing | darlier years he was leader of St, Paul's Church choir, He was a great laver of nature, and gardening was his hobby, He loved children and flowers, and was seldom seen Auring office hours without a cholea flower fu his lapel, Ho was a member of Jerusalem Lodge No. 81, A, F, & A, M., and was ever kind to the needy and supported every good enterprise, If President Harding were a venge- ful man, he might retaliate on the movies by appointing one of thelr stars to the vaeant cabinet position, A Chippawa Indian just dead In Minnesota, at the reputed age of 137 years, was married elght times, Actually, his yoars of existence must have seemed to him more like 200 ---Hamilton Spectator, Emmanuel Baptist Church REV. J. L. HARTON, B.Th. Pastor OSHAWA, a ---------- ONTARIO Rev. W. J. H. Brown Wed., 8 p.m.--Address Rev. C. H. Schutt Thurs., 8 p.m.--Address Fri., 8 p.m.--~Address Re-Opening Conference For Deepening of Spiritu fe . FEB. 13th to 17 Tues, 8 p.m.--~Church Auditorium' . Rev. L. S. Haverstock, B.A., B.Th. Century Baptist Church, Toronto Rev. A. Imrie, B.A., B.Th. Indian Rd. Baptist Ch., Toronto Li Consecration Annette St, Church, Toronto Baptist Home Mission Supt, All Friends and Strangers Cordially Invited Featuring Special Spring Silk Values UST about the most alluring spot in the whole store, in point of beauty as well as price inter- est, is the Silk Department in all its Spring glory. No preceding season within our recollec- tion has developed such wholly fascinating silken The Disney Funeral Service 34 Bound Srect, West telephone 1062 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service » | talk about the weather. Aun ceptional man is one who hasn't af | bad cold. Au interesting man is one! who doesn't advise you to try "the| best cold cure." | MACDONALD'S MACDONALUS CUT FINE, OR WHO "ROLL THEIR OWN" SEE OW FE -1 . wr RE i > ¢ Wy weaves nor such delectable new colorings. Won- Pia ® I. ZS derful special Silk values are being featured, and will continue as a part of the interesting program throughout the month of February. Baronettes, Charmeuse, Duchess, Wash Satins, Crepe de Chene, Satin Luxors, Georgettes, are here in all the new colorings, and in the good gualities, and for those who appreciate savings, their low prices will surprise you on All Fancy Striped Taffetas and Fancy Figured Baronette Satins of striking patterns for sport wear ave shown in individual skirt lengths, no two alike. LIS NL LL RE. ~ The Colored Wash Satins in all the mew shades of American Beauty, Burnt Orange, Henna and pretty Blues are excellent quality and good washing. Fancy Figured Swiss Foulards ave in dress lengths and moderately priced. You will find a complete assort- ment at extraordinary values. ol Le od LL Bal oi No SMOKING 1gofev -Naale or