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Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 15

Publication:
Edmonton Journali
Location:
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i frp Kd CO) A Lit i Doors of New Princess Theatre to be Thrown Open Next Monday a t.e ji r-, ati I Tn-iw Aituost Mrs 1 t.aw is oi as tin 11 KiiBe'i Vv t-vervone account of at re her the pus.iilr 11 ID411 any date set r. jp.iprs woman. Th a. i a I wj.o ---v ft 1 ai 4i'l nd xt VNeda' oJ.iy uh Iwc.lay 1Iur xl-rn In Ery I. a DAUrhtrr cf Will Have Chrgs of Oprauij -J.

V. McKcinen Adds Another Mvtion Picture FaJato to Local Collection 'if ature re Thui'i-ijay. ri i of rr, f. if tely 1 i.ea'r.- isl ef i 1. t.it,-; be hi) 7 .) ei 0i ttm p.

-fit 5 I. 1 sf I he a je to -i ai ao rr.M s.I of tf.e toir eriormoii our. Hi tjj "RUNAWAY JUNE AT MONARCH. June's heiPpiarterg at houe Ijecame known to New Warner and G.lbert lily, r'or-f ii.ate;y June realizes this. Mne to gatl.er up their belonging, ti.e runaway bride hurries to a in-ari-v hotel, telling her maid to follow.

is pursued at a sate 'distance by lilye. As June enters ihe hotel, Daniel, the newsboy in the lobby, scents defeat iff i of H.e a 1 i Mon.it.K MARGLERITE CLARK "The Crue ble." at the Empress Morca and Tuesday fhery In all I. Hl'H' 1 tiiP r.Kdt Wei i- ur.d i tod rftlt mti-i "II if -1 U.li rt i In 1 ari liid-i. 'lirw i.p to I 11, the tiikin sfntrway lit wte Plt'-rtlj Of IT oil Jii 1 I Ui hi offering A jrd style i ti r. i III! lirttUln of imiwiiuw if.Tr.idueed the Helh eth I lewberry an'l n-iiM, Etuff.

Iaier when both plye and -Ned in turn appear, the latter demands to 1 see her. tne boy decides to use his wits in the game at the Tlrst oppor-i tun.ty. llear.wliiie. the bell-boy has Jaw J- son, win, are the two priii-i jiaxix and Whirlw ind Uar.ce. The ipal (hai ii' ieis of Hi'-ksvilie The.

pr- coirji-iV is unusually largt nket' l.a a n-am from start to finish: and is taid lo ij.fbide a stunning fives Mr. keieard a.n xeiliit I'-horus ar.rt ballet, la ken as a whole opportunity to d.play h.s aoibty as a in.lm nt ii irm 1 luu in Earo. Ui iiiy I iu'" vlit aysliua tiiul nx vJ'-'JiJ'-i trit-ul ti fra KlUt an iii ''lit ijt-tii i-alpd iNjh ly (ho jiufyct! jc'. 1 a'Hi in tlii Kiviii'i puwtr uf tli i iri rtimtugnipli tu hi.U and ti.ft urm-- JjuIi- tll tllU liUllt hi li'TII I lie IUk llltf fd-f "The Bed Hose" win re. doubi prove to ie ne of the most itnpiirTiint at-tr'ictor: tf tile fceiitttn's booking.

The advance is now op n. lilt olel T'eif t. 'ti p.z-rd file eterse. aeilloli the e'l fctlrnsjl(i vie of f' 'fe. lej HilM an fo.o-t.oi- mltii vetv lat.l fappr.ve.l tlllO IO be ti ttie ture world.

Tliri rnaeiilnrit ha ben rillillv out iimj will be foolid to be lonniMr irnoMlil) for the opening nda 'l'tie mam floor 1. like the with new fceats of a very roomy and ble dfjn and aiHien and i'ety exits ure likewise fciv en a RTeat del of Hfiace. The deeorailoli of wnllfi and ceiiinrs throuKhout is boih orl- ver 1 r. 1 The extra added attraction for next. 1 wek will be A.

Burt W. sner and! company Fatlter's is the lirst appearance in vaude-I i lille of this distinguished artist. The MARGUERITE CLARK IN "THE l-. I 1 i 1 i -it 'j 'i 4 -j 1 I 4 I i i i fc sS.ra! Jrw5 tl.i.iwji-ii i I A I Sf 1 I A 4 i been catching on to things. So ho goes to Junes room and suggests Ins mother's home as a safe retreat.

Pelow stairs Ned and Mrs. Hive detectives have insulted a Frenchman with a blaA.k whom they have tfiken for Gilbert Hlye. Af'er they are gone the bell-boy sees Gilbert Blye and Tommy Thomas enter the hotel. He calls the detectives, but Blye, with three well directed, pistol-like blows sends them awav sprawling, ,..1 1 CRUCIBLE" AT EMPRESS The Kmprets theatre presents tri" tiuiiilliiu tins aniitlier all-star prtgram. sketch is a comedy drama classic ofjWeek next Be- and the home life snd otie tf Its greatest prob ginning the ppjgram on Slonday Tuesday is Marguerite "'lark, lems, writt'M by Kaward isjit.

Mr. Wesiier Is one of the best known char- charming little star ho has Just at- nim i-in. nnn i. -it of JkiVi nlrmiy ntiowu an tor tin- I iirmltH-JJuns uf the nmiiii fili-iuro iiiarhiiii- HupixirH.M tin n-niviniirii uf the iiiajiaifi'iiHiit tli-it liic nw fventurf will 1 ji lt-iiili-1 As itnotlirr iinitrlaiit in .1. laltiwl xiirh a hrilliant irimh i ot Junes escape, ne tfinal and 1 ii li in aiK arance.

Kld af l-iiii u.ed pleni jf iiliy round the; jmas leave the place. 1 arn tommy 1 no has played light roles and heavy parte; portrayal of "Wildflower" that showed June meanwhile gets a position as governess to little Dolly Wiles, but through the extravagance of Mrs. with the same ease. 'Fathers Way'jat the Km press a short time ago. "The is a touching story of a mother's love 'Crucible" is her most recent success.

for a wavwatd boy. Mr. Wearier takes It is a story by Mark Lee Luther, the! lies he goes bankrupt. Then June the part of an Irish contractor who i Mm adaptata being in five parts. HI 'fturns to the employmtnt agency-has risen to wealth.

May Nannaryjis a powerful play of a domestic tra-' dw5 Gilbert 00 ji.u'b otiiiii'i -i scieeri. in' address (rlvi h- the tnanaei t-ff will play the mother, while Harvey Ofr'gedy. a struggle against adverse cir-f and Chauncey Solhern have the roles is one hich the nuiri With tiie i.l.o of the two sons. I It is believed by many that Missivandvke has handed to the woman billiClark Another feature on this same will even exceed in popularityi with explicit oniy five will be a great comedv JoMe Mc-Mary ir. Bu ford, and in numerous tfcaya; pr i niiich like ill is famo'is htt Intyre and Boh Harty.

known as thejsne "sugar plum girhe and the marshmal- low boy Miss Mclntyre is a dainty seen i In Clark was lirsl vr" her piesentation freues and similar decorationia. The MrtKP and iicreen will be well curtained tlKil concerts and oilier forms of iiierta'tifnentrt can be jrlven ai'ciinimo-dutioii from time to time. The stage is the largest to be found in any picture house of similar sii.e in western Canada. Excellent Ventilation In the matter of ventilation the aew theatre will stand far in advance of the majority of even the largest playhouses. ItiBr dvnani'i driven fans from a specially built room in the basement will draw In fresh air from a luree stack In the rear of the building where, after being; heated and washed and asain dried, this air will be distributed evenly and without a draft throughout the auditorium.

As this freshly washed air is being brought in, another large. electrically-driven fan draws out the used air through an outlet orf the roof and at the front of the building. In the warm summer weather this very modern system of washed-air ventilation will be especially appreciated by CASCARETS FOR in this production elicited universal and petite Utile girl, while her partner robust Praise. Her bewitching protrayal of is built on rather large and IS. STOMACH.

unsophisticated country girl was 'enlogiEed by hundreds of picture fans hp.e?. Mareene aud Dehon will open the show with "Athletic Pur- permanent Lmsinrs builiiiiigs i'f K-l- imonton th ik Friiu Itlork uti 'iiyt avenue is worthy of more tlinn pnastiiK mniiun. Nfai ly ten muntfifl 1 of unbroken work have heon upt-nt brin-rtK'' tl; structurr to t'oniiilwtiun land few will be found to dwiy tliat the building well merits all the time anil monry sp-nt upon it. The three storey front huws to imrticuir advantage with ita mass of eohd marble and oop- per corniiea, and thin liixh standard of material and workmanship is car-Jried into every corner of th buildituf. Th fir3t two floors an- practically all tfH'i-n over to the ITiiioss theatre.

while the top ston in divided Into well lighted and heated offices and i suites. Some twenty rooms, with bath rooms, are thus provided. Several tenants are already in these rooms. One of the best business basements in 1 the city opens off Whyte avenue with a barber compartment situated under the sidewalk. This basement is large and particularly well ventilated and heated.

At the rear a freight elevator connects the ground floor with the top. Entrance Attractive The entrance to the theatre is particularly F'nking with a vestibule and lobby finished in inarbie and tile. lJouble entrnnce doors are placed on either side of the front wiLh stained prises." These three men are pel -jas one of the most notable bits of ohar-fei'tly developed and perform ever seen on the screen, stunts with ease and precision. throughout tip" production Miss COLDS heriClark idenoed Garden, the eicemric girl aiid be formally a comedy ability of 'The Crucible," how- New Princess Theatre in South Edmonton, which will opened Monday afternoon. Clean Your Liver and Constipated Irusty piano, will idd a certain charm and ret iness to this unusual program.

new reel of comedy motion pictures will be shown on the Pantagescope. ,11 icars insieaa or rare scope, in ever, she will laughter. The audienoi raptivating star Jiowels Tonight and Feel Fine (hat smile wiih this! the happy role of! The lighting- scheme of the Princess Is likewise the very latest and best to will sigh and sympathize! Gel the more exacting char- Are "Wildflon cr' with her in a JO-cent box not. you keeping your lier. stomach "THE RED ROSE" COMING At the Kmpire theatre.

Monday, be had. Large semi-indirect fixtures March 22, Miss Zee Barnett will ap are plentifully placed over the main ion in 1 ne 1u.11.1e, ami bowels clean, pure and fresh wuh termination will marvel at the wide i Cascarets or mereiv fnrcinu 3 and second floors, and the effect is brilliant as well as being particularly dramatio ranrie and versatile pew-ors sgeway every few days with salts, ca pear as the star in her former sue- cess, "The Bed Hose," John C. Fisher's I production, which ran for one solid year at the Globe theatre. New York. "A 1 if if ii il 1 1 is" of one of the sweetest at It most charm thartic pills or castor oil? This is ira- ing littia actresses playing bfoie the easy on the eyesight, liiass and large bevelled mirrors aid in enriching the hobby appearance.

Many innovations hitherto not found in motion picture and the original supporting company which Includes public. and dancing chorus, portant. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gasea; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of Ihe system the consti- EVELYN NESBIT THAW IN FILMS AT DREAMLAND According to ihe policy of tine Dream- MPRESS Quality Pictures some of the most artistic and most celebrated principals lo be ocnd in ainiist-nii-nt world. Th- proitiictiou has b-en written, stac-ed ami rehearsed by the best experts attainable. It is a smart play, lavishly costinm-d ajul excellently acted.

Harry H. Sninli nml his brother. Robert Smith. 4Yo responsible jlund Theatre management, a real pho- ico BdBir iiiduer anu poison 111 tne to masterpiece is mown at thai theatre bowels, every Wednesday and Thursday audi odds how sick, headache, bilious many the very hurst picture pro-! ami constipated vou feel, a The gifted oung Edmonton singer, Alie.s Penelope Daies, continues to make rapid progress in New York. Hhe was cue of four artists at a recent recital In Itunifutd Hail, appearing twice on the program and making a deep imprestlon.

Hir liist suite ohsistcd of three German while her second included Somervell Shepherd's Ciadle McDowells "The Hea" ami tlogers "The The New York TiriT's, in speaking of the recital, had this to say; "i if the four young artists who sang at Kumford Hall Wednesday evening. Pene nouses Will be found in the Princess. An electric ticket making machine has been placed in the ticket office, while another feature of the lobby is a drinking fountain, where filtered Ice water will be on tap at all times. An electric time-projecting clock is another novel feature of the theatre. I'rifomied ushers are engaged in sufficient number to insure the best attention.

Well Equipped Block In a campaign for mude-in-Kiinun-lon products the Princess block and theatre could be taken as an excellent ihe book and lrics. Ili.l.-erl Hood Idin-tii'iis hav appeared on Ihe Dream-j lonight will straighten vou out by I'owers, 010' of he youngest and most. land screen in the past. But what is niornii.c. Thev- u-lon.

distinguished father for a career in the world diplomatic, that he had lived In Muscow, at St. Petersburg, but the call of the stage had proven too strong for him. so he followed in the feiotstcpH of his father and reached a h'gh plaee. "Ijaurenee was cultiated--a broad-minded man something of a socialist." continued the speaker. "People who kn' htm personally alwas found lie was 'giving out' to the person be was After vi'U had spent a short time with hnu OU felt that ou had received a gift of )oousneMH and of hope in the future and 10 this was adojei the puwer of uioor that ptrson a liifc conceit of himself, lie alwas thought of others before "in the face of certain drawback." went on Sir Johnston, "invested in the nature of his culling.

Laurence Irving eo-Titirriied on the stage mastered ttiein till, and a er or two before tos In- was tecog 111 as one of the niftiest type of Hi-tors by the l.o!idon audiences. 1-aurcnee Irving did hold a tsjsttion of popularity and was a cultivaled and dis without 11 real scoop pm over by the A 10-cent box from your druggist will management of this theatre was when 'keep jour head clear, stomach sweet th. closed the contract for the show, and our liver and bowels regular for brtll'ant of American coiitposi rs, has written the music. It. H.

Burnsiile, himself a well known author and for the last four years stuge director of nig .0 100 i.iiiim imisn 1 -piece, 1 reads months, Don forget the children the New York Hippodrome, has staged the piece. All the dances have been lope Davies deserves special praise. Her work is growing sfadily and she took of Destiny, a most wonderful drama their little fnsides need gentlo) example. The designing and prac- arranged by Jack Mason, some of thein five aits, by William H. Clifford, cleansing, too.

lieally all material and workmanship advantage cf the opportunity of showing her interpretive ability in the German Presents Monday and Tuesday Marguerite Clark Edmonton's Favorite, in "THE CRUCIBLE" In Five group. Especially so in Zneigung" of II. Strauss. She was greeted with great has bepn had 111 the city, with the ex-; ceplion of the marble, which came I from a British Columbia quarry. Drown Hargraves, of Edition loii, were the contractors, with J.

SI. House, superintendent, in charge and tu whom I the management give the highest pruise. Wilson Herrald were the applause in her pecond group and sang tinguished actor, and he was regarded The of Bogers, with tremendous with love, respect and esteem by his fcl- effect." It win tie nara mr me to rmise you realise what desr obi Ijitudoii will think The account of a ceremony which took thin meetine today, but let nn tell yu place in the Walker theatre at Winnipeg iast Mon-htj when Sir Johnston Forbes-Kobertsoii unveiled a tablet In memory thl thrfl will h' a thrill wave that Htliy HlitMliitl tin" VltH'M' nf l.iinioit Sir Johnfton pciufptj ui tiso kih! Oif-fit'Uities ihiit itp ittr.trtii in Im- i.f tin' ImIp lairrnr' imh4 i-iih'c In- hini tu fuliuw in th1 of ci a th lull- Sir H'MUY iMItlK, Mixt il WiiH ItHrder "lor iln- mhi of hu ihmi diw- l.aurence living and his wife, ei 1 architects and the building throughout well taken as a model of I efficiency In both lines. The painter whom credit must be given for the teHutiful results in deenrating the I theaire Interior, is Mily Rezac. tf th" i Smiih well known in this par-; j.

cf work. The rew- Princess block has cost the I uwnr builder. .1. W. McKernsn, In the vicinity of $75,000.

and the ex EARLY FOR SEATS. y. 1 tmKuif Iwd in ilinfii enrfer to iiiMUtnj g(Hd. But his 1p.i!h IrifM't. Urtiii'tM' liv-i lug had itoTip po.

"H- wa mi, a moijpl huflmnd. anJ the J- tl iit( at Laurence Ii Mig t' MoKny ntoat beautiful, he hfrst-If was a. eha h'l ha'I in tj iii.Ip ion whre competition it keti had ample re nas set other property owners on tYhvte nvenue. if followed, would soon establish. Whyte avenue as iiii mim and original I I jli FRLir I i i i 3 1 1 iMffirn 1 i -fcukli nlfiiifir1- j-i-'-j 1 cofujufred all hearto hy her hi-cJ flackney.

w.ll hive veiy si'eat inL-iesl 10 Kilnionton. II was on the stage of that tln-atie that they last played piior to ieaviug f.ir the oage which eniled in their di. wiling in the S'. Uwi euce last Ihe actol -knight said. It was very apprcpi late lliaf innipeg shoull be ihe 111 si 10 honor their memory.

Three e-ks pic.nusly ihey ha.) mveri three dehghti ui in oou liiiiis in Kiiniiiiiton. iii 1 hi n.iiri with Sir Johnston where the tablet was unveiled were seated Controller Coekhuni. acting for the maor, who was absent from Winnipi VV Kowley, W. i. Xafen, K.

J. Cox. and A. W. Gordon, secretary of the memorial fund.

The tabkt whs set on an easel to Ihe left of K'r Johnston and draped in black velvet and purple, silk, whm completely hiilden trom view. The Mage was set with what is known as "an mfrSor." All ability. She whs the arreaiPM hi( to Ljinrftice, and hnnd in hMi.d--fnle thv ovrcain a II th difliruit i-s a nd mounted alt the ftpj'B an they rhtnbf lo QreainlanQ Extra Special Friday and Saturday. "Alice "The Piddle of the Green Umbrella" and other features. a substantial looking business section.

W. J. McKernan, pioneer in the motion p'rture business of the city, i nd for whom the new Princess has been built. has fitted out the new 1 theatre at an expense of several thou-i sand dollars and Intends to continue everv effort to provide Edmonton people with the very best photoplay entertainment to be had on the continent. The Princess opens at 2 o'clot 011 the afternoon of Mond.i, ram.

Kir Johnnton ffftTAd to th ri-lnjtf to l-auriH Irvlnar on b' iinic tntt only a tribute to dar and Iclnveii poiple, hiit alco "a nubi tribute to my 'aliinsr r-frred to it h-itie: aouriilarly apph-i-wbl ttmt the umfilma: Phnulil ike piace tne guents seate.i as the curtain in Mr. alkr'a inajKiutit nt thfjitt- Fine the rose. 1 ontritller I'ockburn Ht unr. March S. under the auspices of Daughters of Kmpire.

and a oureu sir and sMike of Ihe af- Coming "A Big Scoop' EVELYN NESBIT THAW IN "The Threads of Destiny" Lublan Masterpiece In Parts. special program of a patriotic nature Mrs. wl continue at Kvery day thereafter the new theatre will be open from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. whfn hi' BfUlitfmtl tht- audience, which SA.ni.

'All KrtRltpfi artur-K- all over ih These are the days for ENCTS it th lat upon wlm th hit LauriH- li-inR liad played. lifii Kir Job mp ton bad rotif) he recent 1 he drp-rif fniin the ex-pMSina; the tabift. aitd a hrt of afipiatie ratisr out t-r tbe thetr whi ti i lemtrtpd onl when 'omrolbr roe and announced titat a cidlfiion mould taV 1o i-ofispMt h- Je-friTie of the 'xp-tie (f tb- hh Ii rtJirt-tion netted SHfrrtl after tha e-Maor rope iti a ho on the of ht- th-Htr mini tin.vi vot1 of tlLnka lo Sir JoltoHt-oi Korhfr for hlf mlerl trttnj'c court' r'. In the tlit '(hi- wa wd ed b1- Mr. t'ox, from tire hi) iijr.nti did the pttnue toimt out ir J'tln rtct'i rpii-l and thank' the spestferjn f.ir their tribott and th curtailri ulowiy drrc ndd 1 rY I wnr (ci thi-s himur to rio thfin.

It in tt honor t. rtip thMt I iim.rtHr.wfti t't al1rfR on thin Hnijif WMoftnt frr unction. -sini to h- titUti (rfrjxin to hcr for I kn. iMMirtt-' Ininir nhro b'lt a -hiiil er Hvl. sljy chuwH prurmee.

Hir Jnhnton wi-nt on to pit t- hnt on the atna; 8v the, Iree rre. to which I am THESE are the days when the blood needs purifying the system toning and regulating if good health is to be maintained. That delightful feeiingof freshness and vigor tlie accompaniment of a sound physical condition will be yours if you take d-MJ for thin H-xutit of tiie aat hf-ru It is doubtful If rver nacain wtil t. i-n a COPf'Urne of pertptbs deepiv t-i4oed NEXT WEEK'S PRODUCTION ED. REYNARD SCENIC VENTRILOQUIAL ATTRACTIONS He Could Not Make One Step Then Dodd'g Kidney Pills Cured Walter J.

Roberts wers thoe ho ii-d tne aiKer tfietr yet-rday af tmoon, nar hu wop sensed hv tho preaent. whihr 9ir Jfthntnn wan fticif e. hn th attention a )frt artd th miertre ivfttf-enbie that breath could liave tm-rit heard." War ht a Houe lnftif) th an- Delton. Mareeue Delton Rose Garden Pantagescope Comply Jl- tion r.tur-!! MclntjTe Harty The CiJrlie and rarshmalkw hoy A. Burt Wesner Father a Waytf en at mtihtie.

Newfoundland Man F.nda a rirm Cura have feit it rnv After Suf.er.na Tan Month of fw m4 thf lttr written tv I Fat reul thle lettr written tv Ihe noted r. 5 ft i i 't 1 i irotme(. Arthur rtra nn. 1'aria. t't the Adolf Korater.

in Fltta- i trorr: I ortunre Doctor and Other Medt-emea Fa-fed to Help Him. Iwipport, Twiliintrste Din'trtrt Matire fla iy Jt 3. antf Evmngt at 8 30. 26. 60 and 75c.

Two Hows 6atureay evening, 7:30 ana fccata reserved evening a cacept Sat urtiay. mr lttr rmar re when the en- evfi the Ot E-i) to tfK March 5. Kietii. A thrill- i Ir-tr torj- pniji(l cure by 1 fi to tr in h.n the r.t- Kidney I'nm in t.i hy Walter J. Rob r- nml if.

rn-. wi-i 'i j. txril rf .1 t-v p-d fr-Mna f.r tr ar.il ftiitjr W. rt rp lit th t-t. a l-r iir I fwt in Kxir'tf' f.r frp to I- a r'jfrfiiitr.

It la tiR; to! T' ''f rnn wh-ri I lip hB b' irii'k x.ai-t. whr th rail to Rrma' ttvirk J.iin. fcfid -rtg. well rijtnt of this "My trour'i tarrt Ir'im a colJ Strr iri-af Mr. Roborta "For nm m.iDthn ennrind to lh l.ous, aii( tn I could not uili FRUIT SALT Get rid cf the impurities in blood cleanse and stitnuUte Ihe organs of your binly into healthy rtion bv ihe aiJ of itiis bft of a'l natural tonics and rrriita.

tN'O'S (rreeable to lake and aM frni'iv and naturally. ENO i th only and Fruit Salt- quit from ao-cai'ird "Health It i ndwd by Mrdical Mm all ovrr th world and ha hern ttd and armroved literally tram pole lo pole. (t FflCTS-tht "FRUIT SALT" tn roriii. Refuse all Wfrthirst AT UI tlGGlSTS i J. C.

ES0. SK" Works, L0ND0 Nt Eog- Acinli tor Worth America O'Ktii'ir a w-il fi; tH It 1rik-B triJ many aiiU rn vrr haM r- or.lv f-tr ut a-iit no frrirn thn Tfi hut -i! I wm 'LTzr'-xrxk and at ttnrtea mn a rn. 4 fHufe, I rstf.r of n- I rflmM not fei my if thiv ri ra.w: Alt of mv lrvnip my fa mtr Uiot(ha I iw t1 t'rfnrU. nrjin or H'in- 4 arrfoj-s. Mv rrrnn UP' re At -a-st I trJ I-ida Kijr- a-vd a -wis wt atf, Ht tifciiijr twejitv x-m tn i federal at pnd to Oi im.

am -n wth tfr SJr ---t- -) -I if rr 'rd. OPENLNG TO THE PUELIC MONDAY, MARCH 8 I ar of Tr DugVite' of Te Ei-pir THE EVENT PAR EXCELLENCE PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME OF VOCAL SELECTIONS SPECIAL VIUTA-Y SHOWING ACTUAL WAS SCENES ir Firs; C' Orct'trt' Dee-s ocz oc w-t! cirt'imm to 1t A i Ss-j1' 3 P.m the Vc- WWW-. III I HAROLD f. CO. UWlTtfl 10 WeCAUl.

STSEET, TORONTO a ri audio w. Kiitnit m. uiiuj 10 WetkVL STWEET, TCROKTU I d-i i'n i '7i i r- V.li i I -v I I TKNsSw i 1 ml I nn mi iMii i 1 i I i I I i 1 i i i ii 1 1 mi iimi Jl itlll wm- tsasU- a r-4e (jff Bo St, riT )w-i -rwsM y. -34fi whi lrfe eirr ov-r.

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