The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A A A A dg [THEATRES Sept. 23 Will Be a Big Day For Children Ontario Athletic Comvhission's Plans for Field Day Are All Ready Saturday, September 23, bids fair to be one of the biggest field days for the youngsters of this vicinity . that they have seen in years. Plans are under way, and in fact are prac- tically complete, for the Ontaric Athletic Commission's sports day to be held at Peterboro, with the arrangements in the hands of the P.A.A.A. The events will be open to all school children of both the Public and the Separate schools and will include races and other events for girls as well as for boys, A number of Oshawa Public School students may take part, Prizes consisting of gold, silver and bronze medals will be present- ed for first, second and third in each event, with four geld medals for the winning team in the relay race, Capt, Edward Archibald, former Olympic champion pole vaulter, has been in town for some days past assisting in drawing up the plans and is taking a close and active interest in the meet, Notifications have heen sent to the School Inspectors in the count- ies of Peterborough, Yerk, Victoria, Ontario, Haliburton, Durham and Northumberland, and entries are expected from schools in all these districts. No entrance fee will be charged and the meet will be open (member, stated that he was indebt-| comes and |ed to the club to the extent of $500| Thursday, to all pupils in. both Public Separate schools. The events will include: 75-yard South Oshawa Beat Xin Church League South Oshawa prevented the Y, M.C,A. from clinching the champion- ship of the Church League Thursday evening when they 'defeated the league leaders in an Inter-Church fixture at the High School grounds, Although the "Y' 'have a big lead, their ehampienship march was tem- porarily halted, This was the lead- er's first defeat in the seeond .sec- tion. The league standing is as fol- lows: Lost YMCA vrrsrrsrerses 1 Christians BY PA: 2s +s ss: King St, Methodist South Oshawa ..... Simcoe St. Methodist Curlers Decide To (Continued from page 1) committee was that a provisional committee he formed, along with construction and finance committees. Citizen Promises $1,000 Dr. Kaiser, in supporting the re port, stated that he wished again to point out that curling was more than amusement; it was one of the fixed undertakings of the Province of On- tario, and it was performing a duty to the community, The site was the best for the purpose in the town of Oshawa and they were grateful for the gift, Dr. Kaiser intimated that he had interviewed one of the promi- nent citizens of the town and that $1,000 had been promised towards the venture, and after pointing out the benefits he had derived from the curling club since he had been a DE ve .e ve and would purchase stock up to that amount, THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE Lovers of Peter B, Kyne's famous stories will weleome J, L. Frothing- ham's initial Associated Producers production, "The Ten Dollar Ralse," to he presented at the Grand theatre to-night and the rest of the week. In selecting his first vehicle under his new banner, ¥rothingham decided upen a Kyne story, well known to the reading public through its publica- tion in the Saturday Evening Post, Kyne's rise as a writer has been nothing short of phenomenal, A red- bloeded man, himself, he has written many stories of the western plains that are as true to life as the living, pulsing, hard riding, and hard shoot- ing figures who once inhabited the great empire of the west, A deep student of human nature, and a lover of the city, as well as the country, Kyne has heen as suc- cessful with his stories of city life as he has been with his stories of out-of-doors adventure. But that is not all. Kyne has a humorous make- up to his natural repertoire, as his "Cappy Ricks" stories will attest, In selecting the 'Ten Dollar Raise" Producer Frothingham hag hit upon a story full of adventure, pathos, hu- man interest, humor and satire, It plays upon the common heart strings of tha great moyie-going public and cannot fail to elicit a wholesome re- sponge from those who desire pic- tures showing life as it is actually not applicable to the everyday life of a picture fan. in which neither reformer or censor could possibly find an objectionable atom, It is a story applicable to the general public, INTELL IN A STORY OF A BON'S SACRIFICE "The Face Between," to the Martin Theatre Friday, and Saturday, Bert Lytell, the Metro star, has a part which adds to the laurels he has In which OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Peterborough "Ex" Bigger Than Ever Greatér preparations than ever have been made for the Peterboro Industrial Exhibition, the dates of which are Sept. 13th, to 16th, 1922, The entry list ids larger than ever, due, no doubt, to the fact that the prize [ist has been increased from $6,000 to $10,000. Although the showing of the horses and cat- tle at last yedr's exhibition was of a very high order, and one of the best in the Province, this year pro- mises to eclipse last year's splendid record. . The free attractions in front of the grand stand include the big vaudeville acts only seen at the larg- er fairs, and have been hooked di- reet from the F. M, Barnes Co, Chicago. There will be two horse races each day on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, for which prize money of $1,600 is offered, With the completion of the new The Rough Digmond At the Grand Monday, Tuesday and \Wednesday, ly will, Let it suffice to say that it is different--full of surprises and breath taking truthfulness, Are yon a bit fed up with the plays you have seen lately? If so, come and see "The Rotters." It is original and interesting, Harry Corson Clarke who has encircled the Globe four times, presents the play as well as appearing in the leading role, that of a Lancashire J, P. Mr. Clarke, who moves from one country to anoth- er with such rapidity that his most intimate friends find it difficult to keep track of him, dropped into London, highway intq Peterboro, motorists are assured of good roads all the way, and ample accommodation for the parking of cars inside the grounds has heen provided, Sent Down for 45 Days, William Nuttal, who was arrest- ed at Oshawa, was sent to Cobourg gaol on Tuesday for 45 days hy P. M. Payne, of Campbhellford, on a charge of theft. In July, 1921, Nuttal broke inte the G. T. R., sta- tion at Campbellford and stole $11 and an army revolver from Major lived--not in the exaggerated forms one day en route from New York to| J M. Bygott, station agent at Camp- India, While there he saw "The Rot ters" and was so impressed with the | "The Ten Dollar Raise" is a story (originality of the comedy that he at| peyvolver was later discovered in a once secured the rights for the Far East, The play proved a winner in| the Orient and when the end of the | season drew near, Mr, Clarke cabled for the American rights, TOM MIX HAS TREAT READY FOR ADMIRERS There is an unusal and startling | surprise, together with a pleasant treat, in store for the host of Tom | to The bellford, who had it presented him. by citizens of Lakefield. Montreal pawnshop. F.J. Connaghan ONE CHARGE RAISED T0 "MAJOR" STATUS Preston Fails to Have Four Other Charges Raised in Applegath Case The Applegath-Preston dispute, which has excited Port Hope Metho- dists for some. months now, advanc- ed a stage Wednesday afternoon when the Methodist court ef appeal at Toronto ruled in favor of W. R,; Preston's appeal on one point. This raises to the dignity of a "ma- jor" charge the allegation agains! the minister that he 'made a certain T. [tation from another gath will come before the Hamilton conference, to which the minister was transferred last summer, where it meets in June next; that the court of appeal's finding will be for guidance, amd that of the major charge is sustained, the minister may face the penalty of dismissal. A reprimand only is the penalty in « minor count. Mr.. Preston failed to have four other charges rank as major ones, namely: The minister solicited an increase in stipend, promising to contribute a portion to the church funds; 'that he had made a refer- ence to Christ as 'the little yellow skinned Jew'; that he had said Jesus attended the theatre, and that he had suggested producing an invi- circuit as in- creased stipend as a lever towards securing a larger salary from the church, statement from the pulpit reflecting on a sister of Rev. J. O. C. Spracklin and untruthfully denied doing so in| as public a manner as had made the statement in question." The 'trial court" had ruled that | this should come under the category of a minor charge. The Methodist discipline states that: "If a mem- ber of the church be found guilty and the offence be such as is exXpress- ly forbidden by the Word of God, and sufficient to exclude a person from the kingdom of grace and glory, it shall be deemed a major offence." Goes to Conference The effect is that the Preston charges against Rev. C, 8, Apple- Rev. 8. D, Chown, -D.D., presided over the Court of Appeal, the other members being Rev, T. Albert Moore, D.D., Toromto; Rev. 8. P, Rose, D.D., Montreal; Rev. Andrew Stewart, D.I¥, Winnipeg; W. Graham, D.D., Toronto; Rev. 8. J. Shorey, D.D., Picton; Hon, Chief Justice McKeown, St. John, N, B.; Judge Chesley, Lunenburg, N. 8.; Hon. Mr. Justice Maclaren, Toronto; Trwin F, Hilliard, K.C., Morrishurg, Ont., and Alex. Mills, Togento, Rev, J. Any woman will tell you she is worried ten times more with wrink les than with bunions, corns, tight corsets or a poor shape.--San Fgan- cisco Chronicle, (Continued from page 1) Oshawa General Hospital, but he ex- | pired within ten minutes of his ad-| mittance, i The occupation of the unfortunate man seems to have been a particular- ly dangerous one. Some few days New Martin Theatre w------=3 DAYS starting SEPT. 11 wes THE SEASON'S BEST BET THE ERNIE MARKS | STOCK CO. SUPPORTING already won in such pictures as "The | MIX admirers when they greet this Right of Way," "The Light That popular Fox star in the production 15,qing machine and in the trouble Failed" and "The Idle Rich." *The|ebtitled "The Rough Diamond." |yity the loader that immediately Face Between" is based on a story| They will find Mix showing a new | ollowed, he had boot and sock bad-| dash for boys 18 vears and under; Would Cost. Over $14,000 ago a stone became caught in the| 76-yard dash for girls 15 and under;| The report was adopted, but some 100-yard dash for boys 15 and un- of the members thought it would be der; 220-yard dash for boys 15 and |Well to know something of the cost under; running broad jump for However, boys 13 years and under; running broad jump for boys 15 years and under; running high jump for boys 15 years and under; pole vault-for boys 15 years and under; 8-pound shot put for boys 15 years and an- der; 880-yard relay race for teams of four boys, each to run 220 yards. Southwell's Rink Wins Farewell Cup| The Dr. A. A. Farewell Cup was | won Thursday evening .by George Southwell, when he defeated J. All- man by three shots in the final of the singles competition. The score was 19 to 16. Twenty-one ends were 'played and at the end of the four- teenth the contestants were on even terms with a score of 13 each. South- well then gained five shots in the next three ends, securing a big lead which Allman did not overcome. The score by ends: Allman-- 020302100201110001011--16 Southwell-- 202010034010003110100--19 D. A. J. Swanson's rink, which won the Whattam Challenge Cup from A. M. Greenwood's rink, of Whitby, is still holding the trophy. A Peter- boro rink was supposed to have played here Thursday evening but defaulted and the next challenger on the list will be from Cobourg. The Cobourg rink will probably play here on Monday or Tuesday evening. | Sporting Paragraphs | Cobourg baseball fans will have the opportunity of seeing a double- header, this afternoon. Oshawa play in the Lakeshore Town in a regular scheduled game and the Lindsay Greybirds will clash with the Derry-Tyson combination in the second afgtraction. This will also be a regular league game al- though not according to schedule. Double-headers are becoming popu- Jar in the Central League amd nest year some elubs may stage all day tournaments. Just think of it! Jake Solomon of Peterboro, was to have been um- pire in chief at Wednesday's game in Lindsay, owing to the fact that Um- pire Kay had other duties to per- form. Lindsay fans would have liked to see Jake wearing a mask and pad and see how he would call the balls and strikes.--Lindsay Post. Rinks from Oshawa, Bewmanville and Cobourg are taking in the sev- enteenth annual tournament of the Globe Scotch doubles which opened this morning in Toronto. Upwards of 300 bowlers will take part. At Guelph Monday afternoon the before going any further. i undertaking not be a financial suc- cess, nothing would be done and the qffer of Mr. McLaughlin would not be accepted. J. P. Hartman, of made a study of such structures was i ures bit wanted to know the size of the rink required. A further lengthy discussion followed but eventually an unanimous decision was reached that an ice surface providing six sheets of ice would supply sufficient accommodation for the local curlers. The size of the building would be about 90 feet by 175 feet. Mr. Hart- man made reference to a rink which was being erected in London at a cost of little more than $14,000. This would have six sheets of ice. For a building to contain seven sheets of ice, an expenditure of about $18,000 would be involved' and for eight sheets, the cost would be a little less than $18,000, owing to the support of columns in the centre. Curlers Must Hold Share The next question was that of stock subscriptions. Not a few curl- ers were in faver of having the par value of a share set at $10, but con- sidering the kind of building it was proposed to erect the majority were in favor of $25 shares. However, an: other clause was added that every curler must hold at least one share, Dr. Kaiser contended that if they fee. tion, A son's sacrifice for his father who has become involved in an af- It is a Bayard Veiller produc- Frank Barber Associates, of Toronto, | fair which threatens his reputation | the seas into the broil of a political architects, was present, and having|js the theme of this absorbing story. |rovolution in a Latin republic--just The son accepts responsibility, for n a postion to give approximate ig-| his father's wrongdoing and goes in-|tiful girl in the world" beckoned. | to exile, giving up the girl to whom he is engaged and everything else which makes life attractive to this rich young society man. During his banishment he becomes involved in numerous difficulties. with the moun- tain people in the vicinity, and the resulting consequences make this picture one of continual suspense, full of dramatic thrills and interest from first reel to last. In the cast are Sylvia Breamer, Andree Tourneur, Hardee Kirkland, Girard Alexander, Frank Brownlee, Burwell Hamrick, Joel Day and De- witt Jennings. Rotary Night at the Regent To-night The Rotary Club of Oshawa are be- ing the guests of the Regent Theatre to-night and the public are cordially invited to attend. There will be spec- ial inStrumental and vocal selections in connection with the usual good photoplay attractions and community singing will be one of the big factors ever enacted before--playing the part of a daring and dashing cava-| lier to the tune of a romantic story that sends him adventuring across because the eyes of 'the most beau-| Like a modern D'Artagnan, reck-| less and romantic, finding nothing an insurmountable obstacle in his path as he makes his daring and] dashing campaign for a woman's| heart and hand--that is the new role in which tens of thousands of! by Justus Miles Forman, the Scena-|2nd unthought-of power and genius jy cut gnd only by a miracle his toes, t was pointed out that should the|rio having been made by Lenore Cof- in a role differing from any he has|were saved. A short time later aj stone fell on his head, and just when § fellow workmen were about to re-| move him to the hospital he revived. + Sttill later another rock landed on! his eranium, and but for the fact that | he was wearing three handkerchiefs inside his hat his scalp would have! been badly cut. As it was he sus- | tained a bad head injury, i the! Recently Moved Here Deceased only came into neighborhood of Oshawa on July 6, and during most of the time since] he has been employed at the gravel! pit. He and his family moved here Ernie and Kitty Marks present All New Royalty Plays with 6-BIG EXTRA ADDED VAUDEVILLE ACTS-6 POPULAR PRICES Centre Section 50c a Side Sections and Balcony 35¢ = Mix admirers will greet their favo-|from Tory Hill in Halliburton County! rite on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-|and have been living with Mr. and! nesday at the Grand Theatre, when | Mrs. J. Wheeler, west of "Five "The Rough Diamond" will be the|Points." He was borne in Markham, feature attraction. {Ontario, but his parents, who sur- Called upon to abandon his fam-| Vive him, now reside at Wilberforce, cowboy outfit, {in Haliburton County. He was mar- away from plains and ranches, ex- ried to Miss Edith Moody, formerly changing them all, with the excep-|©f England, and besides his sorrow- tion of his horse Tony, for ships and [28 Wife is survived by six children, shoes and palms and revolutions. | 2amely Reta, Francis, Flossie, Pearl, Mix makes the transition with an|>AaRdy and Ruby. The eldest. Reta, : 5 : { lve years of age, while the ease and power that proclaim him a jis twe : R Ts 4 finished and singularly versatile ae- Youngest, Ruby, is but twenty-four tor. Never before did Mix have an mantle 0 '" wo . opportunity to play on the emotions |, cot 820 [oman adh mourn his such as he has in this production th i hers bei S And Yo sisters, and he takes full advantage of it-- Yue «rol ore being Leo, Nelson, Am- makes one laugh or thrill, tighten hose. [Joseph ana hl iam, of ol teeth during tense moments or open Creek, in Haliburton nt. 9 aren Shel wk 2 sulle J bis dash ang two sisters are Mary, of Peterboro, and Effie, of Wilberforce. Deceased ous and familiar were going to make a success of their {of the evening. The price of admis- project they must set their teeth sion will be as usual and a real good and go to it. Mr. Henderson dis-|time can be looked for. The program agreed with him, stating that by at- tempting to force prospective mem- bers to purchase two shares, quite a number would be kept out of the game. Committees Named The recommendation that certain committees be formed was adopted and the following were appointed: Provisional committee--Dr. Kais- er, chairman; J. A. MeGibbon, sec- retary; W. P. Hogg, treasurer. Construction committee--A. J. Stal- ter, Arthur Lambert, L.. R. Luke, L. O. Clifford and J. L., Whattam. Finance committee--A. M. Ger- mond, G. W. Hezzlewood, Dr. Henry, F. J. Bailes and H. E. Smith. KE A resolution was unanimously car- ried, voiei the a lation of the curlers to Mr. McLaughlin for the donation and instructed the secre- tary to forward same to him. A similar resolution was also passed to be forwarded to the party donating $1.900 towards the erection of the rink. T. AND D. STANDING P.W.D. L. G.AU.V. 16 12 Oshawa allP Sons of Eng. ..16 Telfers .... ... ..15 Cowans .. 16 Shamrocks ... ...16 Earls't Vets 16 Victoria United _16 1 = > 5 UE RENTER pREmenn TERE i mip eeen SSE BO ow will start at seven forty-five and there will be only one big show so be on hand early. Special Musical Novelty at the Regent As a special attraction the last three' days of this week Harry Pomeroy and Fred Balshaw will present a very pleasant surprise to the patrons of the Regent in the way of a musical novel- ty. Harry Pomeroy will be at his old vocation at the piano and Mr. Balshaw with his violin and a real treat is in store for the lovers of music. The Regent Are Showing the Best A recent example of the big under- takings of the management of the Re- gent are being proven through the TORONTO papers. On August 3rd, 4th and 5th Manager Pomeroy presented to the patroms of the Regent Ethel Clayton in "For The Defence." The Toronto papers advertise this attrac- tion the attraction that is playing at Loew's big down town house this week 80 you see how far the Regent here is in advance of Toronto in the showing of this attraction. On Monday, Tues- : : | : i i Holt in "While Satan Sleeps" was the same days. Next week The Famous Regent Theatre Toronto are presenting Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage" and while Toronto is seeing this big attraction Oshawa will have the plea- also seeing "Her Gilded Cage" : Pe : THEE hitherto unsuspected, but a realiza- tion that now and hereafter one may expect anything of Tom Mix in the histrionic line. "As a closing remembrance that Oshawa once had a ball team, George Patterson's Hosiery Crew, with Chambers on the mound, hand- ed the locals a defeat 7 to 5," says the Mail and Empire in a report of only brings acclaim for powers|yas a Methodist in religion. The funeral services will be held on Tues- day afternoon from the chapel of the Luke Burial Company, Simcoe Street | South. FANCIER'S SUCCESS AT EXHIBITION At the cage birds show at the Ex-| hibition this week, the well known | local fancier, Mr. Walter Bratt, 190 Lumsden Ave., met with signal suec-| LOCAL A Modern Knight Errant--Bold and Chivalrous That's Tom Mix in "The Rough Diamond" A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Great _{ whole cess again. in the Border Fancy class for Canaries his birds took the follow- ing prizes: 1st Class Yellow Hens. 1st Yellow Marked Hen; 2nd and the game herg on Wednesday. We wish to take objection to that state- ment as Oshawa has still got a ball team but it refuses to play base- ball. Minus their old pep and good judgment, the 1921 champs have made a bad showing in the second half when they should have been up near the top fighting for the pen- nant. They paved the way for Belle- ville winning the second half which honor they should have captured themselves. yellow green hens; 3rd clear cocks. Mr. Bratt specializes solely in this type and every year sees growing in the public esteem. fact, this year for the first time they exceeded all other kinds on show in point of number, not even including the popular rollers. 3rd yellow green cocks; 2nd and 3rd | buff | among the best showing this it | In! Carpentier These t season, - Lewis wo pictures are and make a wonder- ful program for Oshawa Fair Days. No one should miss it. Hope for the millions of unfortu- nate men and women who are wvic- tims of stomach trouble is sounded by Norbert Lessaro, 206 Plessie St., Montreal, PQ. Mr. Lessaro was a victim of stomach trouble in its worst form but completely restored his health by taking Tanlac, He says: -- "For thirty-two years I didn't know what it was to eat and enjoy a good square meal. What little 1 forced myself 40 eat did not agree with me. My back hurt, I had dizzy spells and I was so nervous I actu- ally dreaded the approach of might. "Since taking Tanlac I feel just like I've heen made into a new man." Undigested food ferments in the h and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tamlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle to-day. Tamlac is sold by all good druggists. Oshawa juniors will play an exhibi- tion game of lacrosse at Alexandra winces. It would mever do to tell the Park mext Saturday afternoon with story; that would take away the en-|the Victoria intermediates of Toronto. joyment when you see it, as you suve- SPORT