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Na AEN ER H OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 ------ AT THE GRAND Scenes of Derby days at prominent race tracks are vividly recalled in the William Fox spécial, "Thunderclap," which opens at the Grand on Wed« nesday, the piece de resistance of many thrills and pleasing situations being one of the most exciting horse races yet seen either on the track or on the silver screen, For the nonee, the atmosphere of the motion picture fades into a typic- al Empire or Latonia scene in which one finds himself again good natur, edly jostled by the vast throng and struggling for a point of vantage as the entries parade before the admir- ing thousands. Again there is the suspense as the riders jockey for ad- vantage at the wire, the snap of the barrier, the shout, "They're Off," the clatter of steel-shod hoofs, the sub- dued eagerness while the pageant fairly flies down the back stretch, the turn into the final eighth, the closing spurt, the flash beneath the wire and the shouts for the victor. It is all so real, so genuine and so thoroughly thrilling that this feature alone is:sufficient for the entertain. ment of those who witness '"Thunder- clap." There are many other thrills in the life of the little convent girl who' finds such a different world when cast among gamblers. AT THE NEW MARTIN THEATRE "Cherchez la femme!" has been the time-honored slogan of detec- tives in almost every great criminal case that has attracted country-wide attention. - On the theory that a woman fig- ures in every criminal act, the first effort of police officials is to "find the woman" in the case. '""The Last Card," a Bayard Veiller production released by Metro and starring May Allison, is showing at the New Martin Theatre on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, enfolds in the most gripping way the manner in which a clever female Sherlock Hol- mes unravels a murder mystery. In this case the woman' is not implic- ated in the crime, but is the chief aid in tracing the perpetrator of the deed. The story deals with a mysterious murder, with efrcumstantial -evid- ence pointing to an innocent man. The accused man, a part enacted by Altert Roscoe, is aided hy his wife, played by Miss Allison, in establizh- ing his innocence. It is during the sensational trial that woman's intui- tion comes to the fore, and in a sub- tle way, the faithful wife of the ac- cused man turns the tide of inerimin- ating evidence from ber husband to the real murderer---himself a parti- cipant in the court proceedings. "I never was so thrilled in all my life," said Miss Allison. "I never attended a real murder trial, but this story and its exciting action has been produced in such a realistic manner that I almost feel that I actually am conneeted with a erime." "The Last Card" was adapted from EC -- --------------_------ The One Disadvantage ir push is the feeling of certainty ok rep A ns wr thrilling for some time to come. ; It tromps all her previous triumphs A BAYARD VEILLER PRODUCTION Adapted by Molly Parrofrom Maxwell Smith's Saturday Evening Post Story Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Prices Chie - - is Adults - 256c and 35¢c the Maxwell Smith Saturday Evening Post story, "Dated." Molly Parro wrote the scenario. Members of the supporting - cast are: Albert Roscoe, Frank Elliott, Irene Hunt, Dana Todd, Stanley Goethals and Wilton Taylor, Jackson Rose photographed ang A. F. Mantz did the art direc- tion, -------------------- AT THE REGENT In a beautiful story wherein a child's love reconciles her estranged parents, Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, is seen at the Regent theatre Wednesday and Thursday, Financial worries cause the hus- band, a young doctor, to yield to the charms of another who becomes en- amoured of him when he calls to at- tend her in a slight illness. ,A divorce is agreed upon, the hus band marries the other woman and the wife a lawyer who had been a former suitor, The child stays with each parent for periods of six months. But she finds hatred and unhappiness in both households and finally is striken with an illness that threatens fatal results. Then comes the awakening, the realization by father and mother that the child is the living bond 'be- tween them, of the mistakes they have made, and the final reunion of the little family. Charles Meredith, who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures, plays the young doctor. The child role is cleverly portrayed by Mary Jane Irving, seven years old, who shows remarkable ability, Others in the cast are Anna Lehr, Walter Mc- | Grail and Adele Farrington, - The picture was scenarized by Olga Prin- tzlau from the play by Eugene Brieux. OPEN. WING FOR TRINITY SCHOOL The new wing of Trinity Collie School Hospital at Port Hope. in | memory of the late Mr. Harry Pater- | son, was opened on Saturday by | Mrs, Paterson, who made the gift | and equipped it in the fullest and most generous way. The dedication was performed by Archdeacon Ingles, an old hoy of the | school. The preliminary service was | held in the chapel, whence the school choir and visitors proceeded to the hospital for the actual dedi- cation. | This gift provides the school with | a splendid addition to its equipment, up to date and ample for all its needs. Miller and Donkey Fables: Once upon a time there | was a famous author who recognized all the scenes in the screen version of his book. | Say Urban w._ (Continued from page 1)- er.2ms the government paid $400 on his salary, while Osi:awa ana 'Whit- | by had to pay the full shot, Dr, Mec- Gillivray had a list of instructions and figures supplied to the inspector which contended that such irregular- ities were scandalous and ridiculous and should not he tolorated by the urban centres. He stated that at the recent O.E.A, convention an as- sociation was formed to take this matter up and secure as wide repre~ sentation as possible to the Minister of Education before the next session of the Legislature. He and Dr. Bas- com, seized with the importance of the question, had undertaken to in- terest Oshawa and other urban cen- tres in the vicinity with a view to getting their co-operation and sup- port, Consideration Promised Chairman Henry, answering the members of the deputation, assured them that the Board appreciated very much the information laid he- fore them. He believed that the mat- ter was important and should he looked into. Several of the trustes concurred with the chairman, and the deputa- tion departed assured that the Board would go into the matter fully. A RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO T, R. C. 'S NEURITIS vs, SCIATICA Have yougiven up? Have you resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve? Do you think be- cause youcan't gotoHot Springs or take some. expensive treate ment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, scrums, elec tricity, who found recovery in using T.R.C.'s (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules), We have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sc'd. At drug- gists, $1.00 per bx. For Free Trial write Tempicton, Toronto. Sold By JURY & LOVELL ¥ 3 DAYS TO ENGEL'S ANNIVERSARY SALE WATCH FOR IT Re ONE OF en'l! CANADA'S BEST TO-NIGHT--LAST SHOWING OF "Bought and Paid For Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11 ETHEL CLAYTON in "THE CRADLE" A Smashing Drama of Marriage and Three Kinds of Love Selected Comedy--L.atest News and Views ' Regent Orchestra--Usual Prices Fy G RAN NOTHING BUT THE BEST Jakes a MAY 11, 12 and 13 "THUNDERCLAP" The greatest racing story of the ages IN "THUNDERCLAP" YOU GET THE MOST THRILLS FOR YOUR MONEY PRICES: CHILDREN, 15¢; ADULTS, 35¢ special meeting was suggested but 'not settled upon. At the last meeting of the Board a letter dealing with the same ques- tion was received from the George- town School Board, and asking that | representatives | he sent from Osh- awa to meet their representatives in Toronto at the O.E.A, convention. The Board appointed Mrs. Myers and Dr. Hoig, but owing to the lat- ter being unable to attend the local delegates did not' meet the trustees from Georgetown. Public School Report The report of Supervising Princi- pal Garbutt, of the Public Schocls, showed a total attendance for the month of April in all schools of 1906, or an average of 1669 and a percen- tage of 88, The attendance which was much lower than usual was at- tributable to whooping cough and chickenpox. The attendance by schools was as follows: Attend. Girls Boys Simcoe .162 178 Centre L204 200 King... ..176 172 | Hillcroft 36 42 {Mary .. ..162 173 | Albert ...191 210 Total 340 404 248 78 335 401 931 975 1906 1669 The principal reported that the usual cleaning out of schools was made at Easter. Schools Get Books Town Clerk = Hare notified the Board that the Town Council had donated to the Public Schools five copies, and High School two copies of Dr. Kaiser's 'History of Oshawa." The books were recelved with 'thanks. Ave, 301 356 299 70 205 348 Up To Him He~--A kiss is a language of love, She -- Why don't you say somes | thing. A Good Big Bar Get the big, solid bar of SURPRISE for clean washing, easy washing, economical washing. It is equally good for cottons, linens, blankets and the most delicate fabrics and colors. 146 Und nn i, hid ? hi {ly bh vl fruit. ph | ra var Ph! [RUT i arnation "From Contented Cows" So Pure, So Rich, So Convenient Milk delivered the Carnation way offers you many advantages. 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