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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1927 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST ST. GEORGE'S S.S. ANNUAL PICNIC Happy Event Held at Barh- in Pavilion The Sunday School of the St, George's Church held their annual picnic at Barnhart's grounds yester- Nis. Austin Palmer rth day and a very enjoyable Hue was -- B sy 0 8 spent by a great number of the ty, is visiting with friends at Hil- |gcholars and their parents. The rac- es were run off in good style with '® | Merle (Cheeseborough coming first week's lin the girls' race for ten years and under, N. Lander second and Bar- bara Matthews third, For boys of ten and under Robert Fudger was first, F, Starvus second, and James 'Griffith, third. Girls of twelve and under Marjorie Cheeseborough was first, M, Clarke, second, and Geneva Whittaker, third. In the boys' race for twelve and under Frank Jarvis came first, 8. Campbell, second, and Bill Tomlinson third, The next race was an egg and spoon race for girls eleven and under, and Latitia Whit- taker was first, A, Cunningham was second and Phyliss Dick was third. The egg and spoon race for girls of fifteen and under was won by Gene- va Whittaker, second, I, Buttle and third Merle Cheeseborough. For girls sixteen and under Queenie Cowen' came first and Doreen Blid- 'geon 'second, In the girls' race of six and under, D. Peacock was first, while Jessi, Newman, Elizabeth Mi- - kee were second, and for the boys of six and under, Douglas Cheeseborough was first, D, Wester second, and Arthur Vallancourt was third, EY. Tone In Girls' race of five years and under ' 8 Island, and Mr, Charles (wag won by Jean Clark, N. Lucas ourticey of Bronxville, N.Y., are|,nq Marion Norris and for boys five aol rent wont tors aw urord: and under Lo Porrow und Henry Bome of the guests who register- wart. aye boot and sie race d at the Central Hotel during the los WOR by John Davis, second, B. ast few days were: Mr. W. BE. Mc- Blidgeon, third, Frank Jarvis. In ntyre of Galt: Mr. J. Erksine, Myr, [the girls' three-legged race Doren . M, Darke, Mr. R. Cornell, Mr, J. |Blidgeon and Madeline Clark were ooley, Mr. E. Murphy, Mr. F. W,|first, E. Mikeen and R. Cheesebor- ander, all of Hamilton; Mr. N, J, [ough were second, while' in the boys' three-legged race John Davis outts, Mr. H. Bouldue, Mr. M, amlin, Mr. Emile Beaudry, Mr.|and David Jarvis were first, with atidall, all of Montreal. Mr. J. P. amilton of Kingston; Mrs. Robert agson of Stratford: Mr. Clarke, of Pochrane; Mr. H. Davison, of Snd- mry; Mr. C, Peterson, Mr. L. Mc- Philbin, hoth of Sarnia; Mr. and rs. H. A. Cameron;~of Detroit; Mr, i. M. House, Mr. J. J. Loye, hoth of t. Thomas, Mr. C. Burr and Mr. as. Deult of Forest. Most of these entlemen attended the General otors Chevrolet Convention. Think twice before speakinw, nd if you are talking to yourssif, pn the street, look twice over your houlder.--San Diego Union, ------------------------------------------------ SOCIAL and PERSONAL --Miss Anne VanLuven, of the imes' staff is spending a cation in Muskoka, ---Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Division reel, are spending the holiday ith friends in Montreal, --Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Mason and ughter Lorraine, motored to Kin- ount for the week-end and holi- By. --Mr, and Mrs. N. Johns, of rock street are leaving today for two week's vacation at Muskoka assembly, : --Mrs., Marshall, Frankie and Lil- an of this city, are spending a few ays with friends at Picton and Ingston, : ~--Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Deyman nd two sons Irwin and Harry, of asson street, are leaving today to pend two weeks at their cottage t William's Point, --{Miss May Mitchell of this city, as been re-engaged as assistant rincipal of the Colborne High chool at Millbrook where she has een for the past five years, --Messrs. Jamie Dodds, W.. ivens, Frank Campbell and Ernie eeling of The Times staff are leav- Ng today for a week-end cruise to ieton and Kingston, ~--Mr. Herbert Hyatt, of Garden The Oshawa Daily Times At a small country race-meeting be judge had refreshed himself airly lavishly before entering upon his onerous duties. One particclar ace was very closely contested, a bay horse and a gray fighting out meclj-and-meck finish. A big rowd collected round the judge's tand to learn the result. "Which on?" shouted the backers, "the rey or the bay?" The judge re- plied with great gravity, "It wash he piebald that won." pi ETL My TRUSS | Dh 4 AUTHORS £ COX. Lvp 135 CHURCH ST TOROKRTO *~~And on those rainy Mondays"? Doesn't the benefit of having a splendid laundry service such as this be- come more apparent? No housewife can control the is absolutely dependent for clothes drying. Let us emphasize the fact that we do family wash in five different ways--our prices are comfortably reason-' able -- our service de- | pendably regular -- each wahsing done separately in soft water and pure stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. arrived, M. Cramfield and his chum second The next race was for girls fruoteen and under and was won by Ruby Ch gh. d 1. Hobbs, and third Josie Jackson. The boys' race, Frank Jarvis, C. Baris and Kenneth Wheeler, Girls' three-leg- ged race for over eleven was won by Willo Robins and Audrey Hobbs, B. Murdock and B, Cunningham sec- ond, and the boys' three-legged race went to John Davis and Frank Jar- vis, R. Fudger and R. Cole second, The married ladies' rac, next was won by Mrs. Hansand, second Mrs. Rint. The wheelbarrow race was for boys of eleven and under was won by John Jarvis and F. Chapman, F. Jarvis and S. Wartis, second I. Jar- vis and 8. Wartis, with Cyril Camp- bell and Tom Bullock coming first in the wheelbarrow race for boys over eleven, The girls' skipping race was awarded to Audrey Hobbs first, G. Whittaker, second, and F. Ramp- lay third. Teachers' race, first Dor- is Dobney, second, Miss Rull, third Marion Smith. Boys five and under Gordon Sloan, second, B. Dash, third, Billy Wodehouse, Qirls un- der fiv, Marion Tovens, second, E. Lovedave, and third, Alice Waite. For boys fifteen and under, Henry Jakson was first, ¥. Laycoe, second, and Leonard Downey, third, After supper. which was held in Rarnhart's pavilion, the prizes were awarded to the lucky winners, and rhough tired the children all had an enjoyable time, + DONATES PRIZES TO FIRST TWO GIRLS: HITTING SCOREBOARD fen dollars in merchandise has been offered to the players in the Ladies' Softball League by Mr. Bert Abbott, well known local man. He announced today that he would give $5 in mer- chandise to the first girl who hits the sign board which was recently been put in right field, and another five spot to the sec. ond girl who is fortunate in hit. ting it with a batted ball, OUTLINES PLANS FOR WORLD WORK Indefinite as to Whether the Evangelist Will Leave Angelus Temple (By Associated Press) Los Angeles, Calif., July 30.-- Aimee Semple McPherson last last night outlined to her Angelus Tem- ple followers plans for a world Evangelicial work, but failed to clear up definitely the question .of | home, whether she intended to resign as pastor of the Temple. A demand for a show down be- tween Mrs. McPherson and her mo- ther, Mrs, Minnie Kennedy, in their row over the Temple finances made by forty-two branch churches of the Angelus Temple, failed to achieve its aim when the evangelist informed her congregation that the difficulty would be settled within their own Malcolm McGregor Ingram Film Discovery; He Will Is a Rex PAGE: FIVH 1044 --THE-- COMING ATTRACTIONS --AT THE-- British Navy Actually Takes Part in Spectacular Produc- tion, "The Flag Lieutenant" --Crowded With Romance, Thrills and Laughs -- Big Film to Be Presented at Re- gent at No Advance in Prices "There is a new British motion picture in Toronto just now awaiting release to The Regent," said The Evening Telegram in the Saturday entertainment section of April 23rd. This picture. 'The Flag Lieuten- ant," produced a very powerful im- pression. Preliminary scenes show- ing the British naval battle line steaming in superb formation are enough to thrill the beholder. Sup- erb photography is here exhibited, and the same standard is maintained Be at The New Martin Monday He is a Rex Ingram discovery, a virile athlete, an actor 'ot i1mport- ance, and a happy hushand and father. Quite a large order for one man, but not too much for Maleo'm Mec- Gregor, who plays the male lead in the Columbia picture, 'The Wreck," with Shirley Mason, at the New Martin Theatre, Monday, Tues- day and 'Wednesday. McGregor had the good fortune to become friendly with Ingram when they were hoth attending Yale University, and 'the friendship con- tinued for years. Perhaps their long discussions about their future careers, set the footsteps of hoth toward Hollywood and motion pie- tures. Ingram was already estab- lished as a director when MeGregor r and 'Hollywood' proved no bed of roses for the young husband and father, However, with his first important role in "The Prisoner of Zenda," Malcolm McGregor was slated for screen success. He and Ramon No- | varro, who also made his big hit in this picture, so distinctly stamped their personalities upon picture audiences that there was no further question of looking for contracts. It may be his masculine good looks, the culture and breeding of his manner, the charm of his smile or the sincerity of his portrayals-- | or rather a combination of all these which has made Malcolm McGregor one of the most popular leading men of the screen, At any rate, he is content and successful with his lot, anxious to develop his skill as an actor and not interested in directing | pictures. "The Cork,"" Mr. McGregor's mo- | tor launch, is his pet hobby and ing ever brings a burst of hoyish enthugiasm to his eye. Perhaps his throw back to some seafaring Scotch ancestor accounts for his zest in this sport, "The Wreck" was dritten by Dor- othy Howell and directed by Wil- iam Craft. JERE Gala Holiday Show! 3 Days Only STARTS MON. FIGHTING" // Flirting- Dancing- Death- and a thousand thrills romantic drama of the British Navy 9%FLAG | wA All TE Cast | A British production--produced with complete co-operation After Its Sepsation Rum at the Tor- onto Regent Coming Here REGULAR PRICES =| TI | fully right through to the finish. This picture is in the same class as 'Beau Geste,' The flag for which the men in this film fight is the Union Jack, and the manner of man you | see in this spectacle is essentially British-- British soldier, and British Sea-Dog both, yes, and also "is Maj- esty's Jollies--soldier an' sailor too' | --in other words the Marines of mer- (ry and glorious memory whereve Britain has engaged in a modern sea fight, "Almost everything even the mos! blase motion picture fan could wan! lis in this picture, and most wonder- produced. There is a strong There are all kinds of story plot. the love of man for wo incidents, |man, and of man for man. There is | the wonderful way of the seemingly | ynemotional English girl with that white-hot volcano of affection in the heart of her beneath the deliciously cool iceberg exterior that she shows to the watching world. There is wo- man's wit in a crisis. There is man's magnificent self-sacrifice for a friend. There is fighting, and there is danc- ing. Best of all there's a happy end- ing won out of almost impossibly | hard conditions, just the sort of | story that makes the tangles of real | life seem worth living through after 'all, "Excellent opportunity is given for the picturing in the very best | manner possible of the British Navy {at work and at play. Boys row the | galleys in a naval regatta. Destroy- ers dash off on a dangerous errand There is a dance on the qurter-deck {of a big battle cruiser. Big guns {boom and crash forth their awful | tonnage of terror. Naval Hydro- planes sweep forth to the rescue of a sorely beleagued regiment in one of Britain's 'funny little wars' that have made our Army and Navy the sinewy bit of efficiency they are There's a landing scene which might be a miniature Gallipoli, and a bit of individual heroism pictured with GOOD NAME IS DISPUTED For quite a long time the white man has taken it for granted that the word "Muskoka" was derived from the name of the famous In- dian doctor or conjuror Misquedoh; but one who takes as his authority the "Atlas" written by W. E. Ham- ilton, Esq., has disputed this through the columns of the press and claims that "as Amerigo filch- ed the honor of sponsorship of thi: continent from Columbus, so the crafty conqueror Misquedoh (Clear Sky) has been chronicled as the god-father of Muskoka, in place of the undaunted chieftain Mesqua Ukee." To those who know it, however. the Muskoka distriet will always be the land of "clear skies" and spark- ling waters, and to these as to others who would this year make their first acquaintance with this most glorious and convenient holi- day resort distriet, the Canadian Pacific Railway offers a very com- plete service. Write W. Fulton, District Passenger Agent in Toronto lor ask any Agent for particulars and handsomely illustrated booklets and folders. First Knut--What would a na- tion be -without women. Second Ditto--A stagnation, I guess, If bunk was electricity, Colonel Roosevelt would be a power-house-- Governor Al Smith. Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE Toronto Critic Praises Big Film Coming to Regent Monday British restraint which does the be- holder good through every nerve from heels to head with a special thrill for the heart, "This is a British picture par ex- cellence. It means business, It shows that the British Motion Picture Pro- ducer is on the job and that the dom- ination of Canadian silver-screens by United States pictures is on the wane. This is a picture that will be talked about, and viewed with de- light by thousands of patriotic Cana- dians who will enjoy it as much for its own merits as because it is Brit- ish, Love-interest, action, incident, humor, pathos and full dramatic effect are all here and they are pre- sented with almost perfect photo: graphy, superb breadth and spaci- ousness of scenery, and above all the British spirit throughout, The above scene reproduced from "Phe Wreck" to be shown at "The New Martin Theatre" early next week, Big English Production Features Holiday Show Coming to Regent Monday Big English Production Features The ; Show Coming to The Regent Monday Action!--There's a carload of it 'n stoge for the theatre-goers pf )shawa when they visit the Regent "heatre next week, where 'The "lag Lieutenant" will he holding 'orth, It's one of those powerful, spectacular British productions and '8s destined to erowd the capacity of *he Regent during the engagement, This production has almost every- thing even the most bias motion pic- ture fan could want, There is a strong story-plot, the love of man for woman, and of man for.man. There 's the wonderful way of the seem- ingly unemotional English girl with that white-hot volcano of effection in the heart of her heneath the deliciously cool exterior that she shows to the watching world, There's a woman's wit in a crisis. There is man's magnificent self-sacrifice for a friend. There is fighting, and there is flirting. There is death and there is dancing. Best of all there's a happy ending won ont of almost im- nossibly hard conditions, just the sort of story that makes the tangles of real life seem worth living through after all, Produced with the direct co-opera- tion of the British Admiralty, excel- lent opportunity is given for the pie- turing in the very best manner.pos- gible of the British Navy at work and at play, Thousands upon thou- sands of "His Majesty's Jollies -- soldier and sailor too," anpear in this gigantic production which con- tains one of the finest colourful back- grounds yet to reach the screen. It also boasts of a splendid selected cast and was produced in England under the direction ©f Maurice Elvey, "The Flag . Lieutenant" com- mences a special Holiday engagze- ment at the Regent theatre on Mon- day afternoon. at no advance over regular admission prices. er eet A man in the Bow County Court denied that he was out on a certain occasion, adding: "I should have liked to have been, but my wife was at home, and you know the diffi- culty." |H ENDERSONS New Wallpapers | -- ANU -- Window Shades NEW MARTI STARTING MONDAY BIG DOUBLE SHOW A Gripping Drama of Romance and Intrigue Mason "Gregor ial Extra Attraction DEMPSEY-SHARKEY FIGHT Special Matinee Monday--1lc--27¢ Night Prices--Children 20c--Adults 40c, Tax Included Fun Fun Fun --l OMEDY -- Laughs Roars Screams | Roaming Gladiators Aw a " Aan A Veav a oN