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--Mr. and Mrs. George Henley and family are holidaying at Presqu lle --Mrs, Taylor and Miss Ruby Tay- Tor, of this city, are visiting with triends in Picton, --Mrs. W. Corbett and little daugh- ter, Ritson road south, is visiting with bet 'parents in Belleville, --Mr. and Mrs, McAdie have return- ed to their home here after spending several days in Montreal. --Misses Bernice Goyne and Dora Mountjoy are spending their vacation at the Carlingford House, Muskoka. --Mrs, B. Ewing, of this city, visiting with her brother, Mr. ' Fatter at Warkworth, near Peterboro, --Among those who attended the Marlow reunion held at the home of Mr. "Ted: Marlow at Lake Scugog on Wednesday last was Mrs. Chas, Lk. Johnson, ' --Miss Winnifred Gough, Albert street, is visiting for a few days with her sister, Miss Nina K. Gough, Jun- ior nurse in the Hospital for Insur- ables at Toronto, --Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin, daughter June and their nephew Ger- ald Loucks, have returned to their home on Ritson road south after spending a vacation at Coe Hill, --Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Lightle of Detroit, Mich.,, and daughters, Ruby and Alice, returned to their home to- day after spending a vacation in Coe Hill and visiting some relatives in this city, RED CROSS WORK NEEDS SUPPORI Cottage at Lakeview Receives Much Help But More Needed The Red Cross Cottage at Lake- view Park is keeping up its good work Kind donations are being re- ceived nearly every day by the treasurer, Mrs. Ti, Hegzlewood but still the plea goes out for more as- sistance by thie way OF any Welp or donation whieh ean be offered. Everything which Is given goes to make some boy or girl happy, and only a visit to the Cottage would convince anyone that their contri- bution is being well spent, The fol- lowing is the acknowledgments for the past week: Amount previously acknowl- edged srr sss $669,500 Mrs. H, A. Armstrong ,.., 2.00 Total ,,vs50r: 6 Three pairs of flannelette blan- kets have been given by Mrs. Mul- botland of Cedardale. Fruit and vegetables were received from the Little Covent Gardens and a bread box from Cleve Fox. A most grae- fous gift was a children's slide, do- nated by the Anglican Women's League. An appreciated chair was rent down by Constance Colpus. Proisions of various kinds have been 1eceived from the Anglican (St. George's) Church, the Rotary Club and the Barbers' Association. The regular Sunday "dinne" was again attended to by Rex Harper. A much valued and appreciated donation in the form of a cup and saucer shower was rendered by "a friend." CHICOUTIMI ROBBER BELIEVED CAUGHT Chicoutimi, Que., Aug. 6.--With the arrest of Emile Tremblay, alias Oullet, alias Gagne, alias Galler- and, police of the towns of Keno- gami and Dolbeau believe they have cleared up the series of robberies that have mystified this region of late. Goods to the value of about $2,000 have been stolem im various parts of this distriet. Tremblay will appear for Quette on August 24. PRINCE'S AUTOMOBILE HAS LICENSE NO. #1 Toronto, Aug. 5.--The automobile of the Prince of Wales may be readily identified on the streets of the city to day by Ontario license No. 401, which has been set apart for his use while in Ontario. The Ontario Government, through J. P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, has set aside licenses 41 to 425, inclusive, for the Royal | party. The licenses have been forwarded to C. NX. Ricketts of the McLaughlin Mo. tor Car Company of Toronto, who are furnishing the visitors with 25 motor car for their Ontario tour. "THE PRINCES GATES" Toronto, Aug. 6.--Due to the fact that the Canadian National Exhibition this year will be honored by the pre- sence of both "H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and Prince George, the direc- torate at a special meeting yesterday decided to name the new gateway at the eastern entrance the Princes' Gates. It is almost a certainty that the two Raval Princes will take part in the formal opening of the new en- trance. Definite plans in conncotion with the opening ceremonies of the new gateway are mow under way, 'but will mot be completed until the final progs. n Mo SSE re -------------------- -------------- -------- HALL~McARTHUR One of the season's prettiest weddings was solemnized on Wed- nesday, August 3rd, at three o'clock at §t. Andrew's Presyterian Church Eldon Station, when Ethel Mary Almira, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. MeArthur, became the bride of Mr, J. Earl Hall, eld- est son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Hall, of Oshawa. Rev. R, 8. Scott of Cannington performed the ceremony, To the strains of bridal music from Lohengrin, played by Miss Rena Hall, Oshawa, sister of the bridegroom, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, entered the church, made beautiful with a pro- fusion of flowers and palms, and looked very pretty in a gown of white satin brocaded crepe trim- med with rhinestones and {irrides- cent beads, her lace veil was caught up in coronet style with rhinestones and orange blossoms. An added atraction to the bridal costume was a corsage of heather from Scotland. The bride carried a shower ho- quet of Butterfly roses and Lily of the Valley, The role of bridesmaid was very effectively played by Miss Nellie Taylor of Toronto, who wore a pretty frock of Canary yellow georgette with rhinestones trim- ming with large picture hat to match and carried a boquet of ophelia roses and baby's breath. Little Miss Mary Flemming of Buffalo, cousin of the bridegrgem, made the most winsome little flow- er girl in shell pink georgette dress over satin with hat to match and carried a hasket of roges, The bridegroom was attended hy Mr, Alyin McArthur, brother of the bride, Messrs Donald McArthur Emerson Hall, brothers of bride and bridgegroom acted ushers, During the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. T. Hetherington sang very sweetly, "O Promise Me." The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a white fox fur, to the bridesmaid a hrooch set with an amethyst and pearls, to the little flower girl a string of pearls, the best man a Waldermar watch chain, the organist a birthday ring, the soloist a silver mesh bag, the ush- ers cuff links, After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, ahout one hundred guests assembled for the wedding breakfast which was served upon three tahles, handsomely decorated with flowers and streamers, The young couple were the re: cipitents of many beautiful gifts including two generous cheques from the parents of the bride and bride- groom, Mrs. McArthur, mother of the hride wore a black Duchesse satin dress trimmed with silyer lace with rose lace scarf and black pie- ture hat, while Mrs. Hall, mother of the bridegroom, wore an ashes of roses crepe dress with hat to match, Later Mr. and Mrs, Hall left for an extended trip through Muskoka, the ride travelling in a dress of French blue crepe-backed satin with charmelaine coat of othe same shade, with squirrel trimming, blonde shoes and hose, white pic- ture hat, and white fox fur. After their return Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Oshawa, The guests included friends of the bride and bridegroom from Lindsay, Oshawa. Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. and the as 2 [O12 DJ N 66) GN 8 45 CHURCH ST TORONTO of Suds" From a little, old resi- 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, "SATURDAY! AUGUST 6.1927 ROYAL HERO'S DAUGHTER Gallant Prince Honors Brock- ville Girl Whose Father Was Killed in France "Brockville, Aug. G.--Britain's chivalrous Prince today pald hom- age to a Brockville girl whose father gave his life in the service of King and country. When Lieut.-Colonel Elmer Jones left his fireside for the flelds of France little Valerie Jones was a girl of ten, and snapshots seen show her clinging to the arm of her daddy, who came not back. It 1s almost nine years to the day since Colonel Elmer Jones "went west" He was Yin command of the 21st (Eastern Ontario) Battalion at the Amiens show, They had gained SCIENTISTS MEET Subject of Population Engages the Coming Geneva Conference Geneva, Aug. 5.--Foremost sclen- tists, sociologists and students of "population problems' from nearly every country in the world will meet in a World Population Conference which is to be held in Geneva from Aug. 31 to Sept. 3. Sir Bernard Mallet will preside and among oth- er British representatives will be J. M. Keynes, Prof. J. 8. Huxley, Sir Humphrey Rolleste, Prof. A. M. Carr-S8aunders and Dr, F. BE. Crew. The problem of over-crowding and unemployment in some parts of the world, and wide empty, spaces in others, as well as the question of quality--the C3 nation--will be considered in all their aspects. Ge- neva has been chosen as the meet- ing place because the problems are essentially international, and it is hoped the results may point the way to international solutions, their objective, and the Colonel was | advancing along the road with his | battalion, when a German machine | gun found the range, and the gal- | lant officer 'was mortally wounded. That was on Aug, 8, 1918, For his | courage in afce of the foe Colonel | Jones was awarded the D, 8. 0. | with bar. A brave woman and a | little girl were left in Brockville to carry on, and in their humble resi- dence are to be seen the personal effects of the warrior father -who | gave his life In the great cause, His | medals, treasured beyond all her | mementos, occupy a place of honor | at the fireside to which the Colonel | will never return. His widow and daughter curry | on, and Brockville was delighted | beyond measure to hear that Val- | erie Jones, now a heautiful young | woman of 22, was "the belle of the hall" at the Country Club in Ottawa | last night, The Prince of Wales | danced four times with her, and by | his special request this morning | George T. Fulford Included her among the favored guests on the trip by steam launch through the Thousand Islands to Kingston, Brockville's verdict is that Valerie Jones is a fine girl, who, with her mother, more than maintains the splendid taditons of soldier father and husband, | Massachusettes has selected the codfish as the emhlem to appear on | its 1928 motor license plates, The Oshawa Daily Times ® (title He claims that he was working on Anticosti Island when the tree fell on him, dislocating his left "ON RACE PROBLEN \ Lgl 0. \ COMING ATTRACTIONS --AT THE-- --/ LOCAL THEATRES J SVP " Fast Moving Farce With Clara Bow Coming Monday Everyone played and. nobody worked while "Rough House Rosie" the Clara Bow starring picture com- ing to the Regent Theatre, Monday, was in' preduetion at Paramount's West Coast studio. Every member of the company found it one contin- uous round of pleasure and expres- sed regret when the final scene had been taken. A | This little "girl who took up {where Cleopatra left off ag a pos- |wessor of "IT" led her supporting cast from beach amusement resort | shoulder, and causing Incapacity, [to night club, from night club to T "Rough House Rosie" Clara Bow's Successor to "It" = : Saturday Evening Post Story Gives Star a Comedy Ve- hicle--Clara's New Picture to Feature Regent Program the First Half of Coming Week The long awaited successor to Clara Bow's highly successful star- ring debut "It" reaches the Regent Theatre Monday under:an alluring "Rough House Rosie." This young woman Who has made such amazing strides during the past few years, is worthy of more than pass- [ing notice, Doomed to failure the first time she faced a camera because her makeup had been, applied in the wrong fashien, Clara 'made a strong comeback in her second attempt [Down to the Sea in Ships" which made the entire amusement loving (world sit up and take. patice, §inge, that time, Miss Bow has passed Lhru a number of stages. She became the beloved hoyden: then the typical flapper and finally, the (finished ARTISTE she is today. While "It" created all sorts of box office ree- ords, eritics wherever the picture has played, seem to think "Rough House Rosie" has an even brighter futuré before it, As for the story "Rough House Rosie" concerns itself with Ros'e O'Reilly, a belle of Tenth Avenue and, more important, the sweet- heart of Joe Hennessey, self-styled "coming middleweight champion." The plot develops when an amuse- ment park clairvoyant predicts great fame as a dancer for Rosie. To real'ze her ambition, she stages a "boxing ballet" with six pretty girls. Booked into a night club "Rough House Rosie and Her Roughnecks" are a success from the start. Lew McKay, a cafe frequenter, attracted to the girl gives her a diamond pin and---the police arrest her as a hold- er of stolen goods. After a night in jail, Rosie is re- leused when McKay confesses and Arthur Russell, owner of the jew- clry refuses to press charges. He cffers to take her home in his car and they leave just as Joe arrives with bail money. Flattered by Rus- gell"s. evident love and impressed by his wealth, Rosie soon finds her- self forgetting Joe and no one real- izes this more than Joe himself. A vank of etiquette proving useless, he tries being a caveman but dis- covers this doesn't work as Rosie hits him on the jaw and he falls to the floor unconscious. Then-- but that onght to besenough to whet me's interest, Those who read Nunnally John- son's amusing Saturday Evening Fost story needn't he told that we'- ve only recounted "the half of it," Suffice it to say that picture comes to a smashing, close, we arg taken to a "wil@" country club party and to the ringside of Joe's big fight, Frank Strayer, the man who made 'Steppin' Out," and "Sweet Roslé O'Grady" directed. Reed Howes, often starred in inde- pendent productions, heads Miss Bow's featured cast. Arthur Hous- man, Doris Hill and Douglas Gil- wore are also featured, wus Bebe Daniels' "A Kiss in a Taxi" hero. Max Marein adapted "Rongh House Rosie." Louise Long and Ethel Doherty preparea the' sereen play for Paramount, CLARA BOW Who is coming to the Regent thea- tre Monday in heg latest picture sensation "Rough House Rosie." The production jis a screen adap- tion of N. Johnson's Saturday Evening Post Story. All the pomp and circumstances of an Old World Court are embodied in "The Climbers," the Warner Bros.' production, starring which comes to the New Martin Theatre nex: Monday for a run of 3 days. During the reign of King Ferdi- pand VII, the Court of Spain be- would like to have you' talk with us by any | time. Soe CR PI EE PP PY PT clandestine love, reckless gaiety and | dark intrigue. There it was that a | pitiless social "climber" caused the | | | banishment of the beautiful Duchess | | of Arrogan. | fireme Rich as the Duchess has] an opportunity to portray one of the | and romantic roles of her career. She merges from the | character of a gentle-mannered | woman. of high degree to the tem- | pestuous and Mery-spivited "hell- | cat" of New Spain, a woman whose 'mind and heart are embittered for | all men. Then into her life comes a dash- ing, light-hearted cavalier who lays | siege to her heart with a resistless | and charming persistence. Discovery [that she loves him also brings the | revelation that he was the man who | unwittingly caused her exile. Hate |and love are at war in her heme | Paml fx Stein directed and Tom most colorful Irene Rich, | came guilty of prodigal expenditure, | "THE CLIMBERS" GIVES IRENE RICH SPLENDID Clyde Fitch drama. The 4 cast includes Clyde 8 Stanley, Fobelle Fair Loy, AuxGers Riundoiph, 3 : ir, Dot Farley, Hecler Sarno, Barwin and ball room, from ball room to theatre and from theatre to a boxing ring. "Rough House Rosie" set herself out tp have a good time and a good tim, she had. The picture ens at an amuse- ment pier with Clara, Reed Howes, her leading man, and Doris Hill, her demure littl, friend, patronizing all the rides, stands and games," They spend a day at the beach, mixing with the, happy crowds, having the time of their lives, The next sequence moves to a cabaret, with the vivacious little star leading a group of pulchritudin- before the { Gilmore | Jos2ph Striker, Max PROT = 1 rerio ous chorus girls, her "Six Rough- necks" in an intriguing dance, The number was staged by the dancing |master of the Hollywood Music Box Revu, and is declared one of the most entrancing numbers ever transferred to the screen, During the latter part of the film the action shifts to a country club, wehre the gayest of gay parties is [being held by a crowd of fashionably, clad men and wouien. The parly, 1asts throughout the night, the are rival of dawn finding it at its height. Ad 1 The closing sequence takes wath, fn a boxing staditir, with Reg |Howes, as Joe Hennessey, fighting, (for the middleweiglit cua.pionship,; {One of the largest stadiums of Los, Angeles was used in this scene and: the fight staged by Ilowes und hiw | professional opponent is said to' be both lightning-fast and thrilling, «ns "Rough House Rosie" the picture! made immediately. following "I'TW' finds fiery-haired Clara Bow riding at the peak of her popularity, Reed Howes and Arthur Housman hedd' the strong supporting cast, whieh 1 : made up of Douglas Gilmore, Johh, Miljan and Henry Kolker. Frank Strayer directed this adaps, tation by Max Marcin of Nunnally, | Johnson's Saturday Evening Post story. Ethel Doherty and Louise: Long prepared the screen play. i} hs Many a wan who does not love his | neighbor as himself is willing te! [love his peighbot's wife more than yhis own.,--San Diego Union. 6 ------------ Here Again! = STARTS |dlet MONDAY Her BIGGESTHIT! & he vivacious little star In another wonderful role, 2 | *e ROSIE' aN A Comeoy Roak/ = It's a'*Wow" BUY SCRIP BOOKS SAVE | MONEY HS pet) MARTIN THEATRE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY. In One of Her Greatest Productions ADDED ATTRACTIONS ~SPECIAL-- pictur e starts. COMEDY Come and enjoy a real good laugh--a Jlaush that will start as soon as the comedy IT'S A SCREAM! PRICES WiLL PREVAIL