PAGE SIX |PROMOTIONS MADE Always Good Every time you buy "SURPRISE" you get a big, bright, solid bar of the highest grade household soap. 21 tha Hern, Commencing On March ist This Store will close Wednesdaysat 12.30 We make this special announcement after giving the matter careful consideration and would ask our customers for their generous co-operation in assisting us to give our sales- people this weekly hall-holiday, by doing their shopping in the morning on Wednesdays. Last year we started to close on Wednesdays in March, just as we are doing this year, and it was a complete success from every view- point. Our customers soon got into the habit of morning shopping, and our sales- people appreciated our efforts to give them a chance to take up out-of-door pastimes. In fact, we found that public opinion amongst all classes of working people was along this line. We are aiming to give you better ser- vice all the time, and we know by actual test that it can only be ziven when our whole force are loyal to us and everyone is working in unison. "Get the Habit--Shop in the morning on Wednesdays' , employed with the Car {conducted by Rev. J. LL. Ward : De wlana IMITATION EREST FORM OF FILATTERY. IS THE SINC Since the record breaking success of the great Fox special OVER THE HILL." imitations have been turned out with machine like regularity. Some have been labelled "As Big As Over the Hill," ~ "Bigger than others, more daringly, Oyer the Hill." But there is only ONE "OVER THE HILL Wm. Fox's Masterpiece of Mother Love WHICH STANDS ALONE AS THE ONE WONDER PICTURE OF THE SCREEN THAT WILL LIVE FOR ALL TIME Hailed by critics, ministers and prominent leaders of the day as the crowning artistic triumph of the motion picture world "it played FOR ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK A2 SIX LEADING BROAD WAY THEATRES AT TWO DOLLAR PRICES. Created outstanding success im FIFTEEN TORONTO THEATRES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT rt aorta rar aie OSHAWA, AT HARMONY SCHOOL February Promotions, The following are the names in order of merit in the Fehrnary pro- | motions at Harmony school: Jr. 11. to 8r. IL.---Gertie Petrie, | Evelyn Knister, Beatrice Willson, ! Dalla Soper, Blanche Goyne. Sr. I. to Jr. II.--Bvelyn Mauriee Trull, John Laverty, Jr. 1. to Sr. I.--Helen Hunking, Donald Hern, Billy Seattergood, Do- rothy Petrie. Jr. Pr, to Sr. Pr.--Ronald Clifford, Kthel Hobbs, (ilen Gorodpn. Primary to Jr. Primary---Ada Sug- dn, Polly Sanders, Kenneth Knisteré Norman Brown, Florence Dart, Ber- Ethel Hart, Louie Pollard, MISS RUBY KNIGHT, Teacher. Seott, COBOURG VETERAN DIES AT KINGSTON One more name is added to the list of those who gave their lives for their geountry in the death Thursday at Kingston Military Hospital of Corporal Alfred Rollings, M.M, of Cobourg. He received treatment at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, and later at Hamilton, hefore heing transferred to. Kingston. Corporal Rollings was a gon of Mr. and Mrs. James Rollings of Co- hourg. He enligted in October, 1914, at Carleton Place, where he wag working, and went overseas with the 21st Battalion He was four times wounded, and at Vimy, in April, 1917, was gassed as well as wound- ed, and lay ont all night Tuberen- iosis developed. Corporal Rollings won the Military Medal for his ser- Viee His funeral takes place at 'o pourz Sunday with rull military hon ors. He is survived hy his parents, fonr hrothers and four sisters. His father and three brothers also served im 'the war, and one brother, Pte George Rollings, made the supreme sacrifice in 19186 BENJAMIN W. FIELD The death occurred on Sunday. at his home, 113 Eldon Avenue, of Ben Jamin Williams Field, who has been a resident of Oshawa for the past two vears. The deceased was born in Lancashire, England, 56 years ago, and before coming to Oshawa resided in jowmanville for twelve years where he was employed with the Good- vear Rubber Company and prior u that with the Hydro Electric. His friends in England will deeply regret to learn of his death as he was known there publicly as a dramatic recite: and entertainer. having committed some twelve thousand lines of poetry to memory. In Oshawa he had been McLaughlin Motor Company. Mr. Field had been in poor health for the past seven months: and for several weeks had been seriously il! He was connecied with the Baptist Church here. He leaves to mourn bi loss a wife, three brothers, Charles and Thomas, in England, and Harry of Sam Francisco, and one sister Annie, who 'is also living in England. The service will take place tomorrow afternoon in the Baptist Church, to be Harton, ufier will be made 15 MEMORIAM BICKELL--In of our baby, Jickeli, who died infant son of Mr dickell, aged 1 interment which ever loving memory Newton Melbourne Feb. 20, 1920, and Mrs. M year, 3 woeks Do not ask us if we miss him There is such a vacant place; Tan we eer forget his footsteps And his dear. little face? still come o'er u Tears of scrrow often flow Memory keeps our baby near Whom God claimed. two age FATHER Days of sadness us MOTHER. NELSON 124-a memory of our Annie Emily life Feb. 18 BAIN- Ju loving dear daughter, departed this 1917 remembered MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS, BROTHE Always BORN Oshawa. Feb Ath. Leighton Wood, daughter - WOON--Iin Mr. and Mrs Bruce St. a ONTARIO, hp eg or GEO TUESDAY, SOCIAL and | PERSONAL | | | || be --~Miss Queena Pearson is spend- ing a few days in Port Perry Among those who attended the Canadian Girls in Training Confer- erce in Bowmanville were two young ladies from South Oshawa, Misses Vergie Bint and Rose Danks. | While attending the Canadian Girls in Training Conference in Bow- manville, Mrs. Paetley was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Bagnell and Mrs. (Rev.) 8. C. Moore ~The many friends of Miss Me- Williams, superintendent of Osh- awa Hospital will he sorry to-learn that she is ill, and has to consult medical specialists in the city Mr. FF. R. Watson, teller Dominion Bank, Cedar Dale, has neen transferred to Dresden and Mr. H. A. McClellan, of the Oshawa Branch, has heen transferred (0 'adar Dale. Mr. Gordon A of the Pickell and Mr. I. Lawton Collins of Detroit, Mich, special representatives of the state lepartment of the American Legion, ire spending a few days with the for: mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. 0. "ickell of Ebenezer Mr. A. Cobbledick, Orono, tmnounees the engagement of oungest daughter, Clare, to derbert Herod, son of Mr Robert Herod. Mimico, narrviage to take place March Mr. James Cook home after a three cotland, where he had heen visiting his mother Mrs. Cook joined her hushand in Montreal on his way hack tnd hefok returning to Oshawa pent a week visiting friends there, Mr. 6G. B. MaeCallum, one Yoronto's leading tenor soloist sang 0 an appreciative congregation in imeoe Street Methodist Church on unday morning Mr. MaceCalluin rendered Campion's. "Ninety and Nine" ina manner which brought 1 rich qualities of his Mrs. F. T. G and daughter Nel. troussean marriage of the than 100 of their The house was prettily de- with daffodils and carna- Mrs. W. Henry poured tea in Ont, his Mr and Mrs. Ont., the early in - has returned months" visit of Voices On Thursday 148 Broek St. E., lie, were hostesses to a ca previous to the ater. to friends orated ons more FEBRUARY 21, 1922 the afternoon and Mrs, son in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, of) Gananoque, were recent guests of) Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wright, Mary | Street, --The condition of Mrs. H, W. Bl- liott, Simeoe Street South, who has heen seriously ill for some days, was reported slightly improved this morning. Rwart Kver- MRS (GENERAL) POE DIES AT COBOURG! The death oecenrred at her resid-| ence at Cobourg, Thursday, of Mrs. | Poe, widow of the late General Pos! of the United States army, and far. merly of Detroit. Mrs, Poe was 77] years of age, and had not heen in| good health for some time. She! had heen a resident of Cohourg for, the summer season find frequently the greater part of je year in the] past 25 years, and waX well known to many people in the United States and Cpnada. One danghter, Miss! Betty Poe, survives. AT THE REGENT Settings representing many diffor- ent sections of the glohe are seen ing the new "George Melford production, | 'The Great Impersonation," featur- ing James Kirkwood which comes to! the Regent thealre Thursday and Friday. The picture opens with scenes sup- posedly laid in a room in Oxford University in England, Then it takes the spectator to a jungle in German Kast Africa, through the jungle to a clearing and a thatched cabin. The two principal characters there ex change reminiscences, and scenes In Vienna and England are introduced. SERVICE NOT PAYMENT Detroit News: It will be a good thing for democratic institutions when public men who aspire to of- fice learn that the way to preferment is the way of service And the best way for the people to teach them this wholesome truth is to hand a decisive defeat to every candidate whose management upon the theory that he od to the people, proceeds must he Trouser cult is under the ban. But there is nothing to prevent any man from rolling up his slecves Toron- to Telegram t The State land's formation of the Irish Free was going to end most of Ire- troubles, but 'like the wed- ding, after an exciting courtship, it is only starting them Toronto Mail and Empire New Martin Theatre ERNE MARKS, Mgr. WANDA HAWLEY stars in Ww. year: who | DOO00C DOO0O000C THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 Special Vaudeville Acts FEATURING HERBERT CAMP, Eccentric Comedian and Musician. ART and KATE SNOW, Singing. Talking. Dancing and a Real Trained Dog and Pony Circus. CAPITOL COMEDY --" Treat "EM Kind." EXTRA--"A Collection of Craniums." CAAA Abt Att Gt bb tb bbb bbb bbb bt bt rarer eee re es 3 000000000 0000O00OCONOO0ONO0O DOC "The House That Jazz Built" standing. When you hear people say: } \ a Disney Funeral," | press the thought that it is a funeral conducted with refinement and under- "Disney upon knowledge of and the performance of the A DISNEY FUNERAL "This is they mean to ex built needs Service' is even unexpected. CALL AY ANY MOUR, PAX OR NIGH: nm mnt eg pn mm mm LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT "The Old Nest" Exiea Added COMICAL Attraction THE PHONOGRAPH SELECTED NOVELTY Lites REGENT ORCHESTRA "THEY THE FRI & SAT. WE CALL NORTH" or HAROLD LLOYD IN "NEVE R WEAKEN (By The Calender) One Week Away TIMELY BARGAINS FOR THE HOUSE SEE OUR WINDOWS TO-NIGHT Bargain No. 1 10 pieces of extra good curtain nets 1 nt patterns aad paves: small figures: square mesh grounds meda =, some lace ream, white Reg. prices a yard, 44 wide Extra bargain pe 95¢ Bargain No. 3. Hu-inch pure linen bleached Irish «tabl patteras. It's time have soen ng ol long since a price Real linen The price was $3.75 a yvagd Extra $1.59 you like good regular this wearing now pecial bargain Bargain No. Real cloths: 12 at the price very nice wide round: patterns each. See window ti each bargain linen, fi cloths only Bordered several A few months ago these sold at #8.00 them in the tonight. Extr 2. ne table They are quality of linen; 2 x 23 2 yards all pretty Reg a special $3.90 6 dozen lin napkins quality Iris different galaxy weight ; at #00 sold Extra per dozen bargain dozen Bargain No. 4 Good 20-inch size; now table heavy 1 make: on patterns. re- good formerly $6.00 a special $3.99 For 20 Only Large Comforter Bats, 98¢. those who make their own comforter we are showing a neautiful lot ot suitable materials and offer as a special bargain a full-size comforter bat of pure white cotton. Regular B25. BOF ............. cocci sansnnsianes ; 98¢ Extra special. pair Wednesday Afternoon Bargain. 100 pairs of largest size best quality white flannelette blankets. pink or blue border. 4 paus of beautiful soft, extra good quality. $790. Extra special. Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Something Department New to Show Yeu. Faney Plaid Woolnap Blankets, $4.90. quality fancy plaid blankets, size 66x80. Bound separately: ; Regular price --Always News