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WEDNEsDbAY, JANUARY 21" 1925 ADBER ECE _0 "SHOULD LANDLORDS LIVE" : VAUDEVILLE ILEATHER STOCKINGSâ€"Saturday Matinee " "The Tornado"‘ or. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. jhienn pmupmmpmat y qrexs mosaln~ B P m m is feqo :Eb?*‘”‘"‘:\’?"’#"*"%\ SA t ppumers a8, i o € o Ns yA mommen | on oee Mb thgk No Mss ME Mlsu is uo e old figuss > &7 ie Mss ghay â€" ob s ticem ToE erm &5 We Ees ap B Silt C y CS\ eAÂ¥ Cxpeda Mecsnebane mc Y %3, A£ / 3 sE _ us Pup . ies EueC eih Tt &D ha Chy es Eouracacs" ds Apsretods) es Sar t Cereh uh. Ne sc i fererind â€" rootie ns CsS â€"Litpabariets es Cecks hasd t § ggp _0 d &z oie : T + ha couh s & 5 C D & &Â¥ < tes o C n ) s "\Al i 0 & 59 i t es ies . yO oOs e ioh t re 52 ye t 55 it o6 nfi ons y s Jt <3, qfin <gp ons d ; xB ho C o t .4) f is & V wC tb <& J we_‘_,‘,::-’i.x; hes t w 5 2958 DUNDAS The exciting experience Of a drarma of throbs and thril ‘Daughters of thyeNight‘ ‘Madonna of the Streets‘ iporly" ' With MONTY BANKS ; Adapted from Lincoln J. Carter‘s Thrilling Melodrama s > _ A King Baggot Production ; ~~18 o (h/s £0 6 _ hq i B t \ tang am J &0 D. 48 Mtscaté 66 â€" RINGLING BROS. News Review HOME OF WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JAN. 28thâ€"29th f;ll}lgfiiqulllllr|xxlltlnlllumnunmuu-u. et Our Prices on Prinung "SECRETS" j â€"the secrets of a wife. "THE MASKED MARVEL‘â€"Comedy N o V audeville MONDAY &TUESDAY, JAN. 26thâ€"27th ERIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 23rdâ€"24t With NAZIMOVA AND MILTON SILLS ineneniniodhieo nioconnonnnoninin eeionomnone00co0iloci6co00 ip0(00000000000000(00000000oi0onmn00 0000000000000 0 0o Two SHOW&: 7 AND 9 P.M. A MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 J}(azking; for four hundred cars free. Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE in â€" Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturda RICHARD BARTHELMEfig HAROLD YD in "EROM HANDZTO MOUTH" The strangest love story ever told. WE‘LL PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday HOUSE PETERS in With COLLEEN MCGORE THEATERE WITH ALLâ€"STAR®CAST HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. 7 HE ig with Love" 11 nomo ie ecc0on no0ono0no00imiecc00Coo000000roonin0cen00deencceO0 CrOrcn ba one lassie woven into Tt real comfort and real a call. : We‘ll install tihe mort" that you will apâ€" Vaudeville Phone 5300 NEWS JUnet. 3252 RAISED AT SEA, SHE J Much has been written of the men and women who have â€"sprung into fame in motion pictures over night, but it is doubtful if there exists a more striking example of what real talent can bring about than in the recounting of the experience of Joan Lowell, at seventeen a featured player in Thompâ€" son Buchanan‘s version of. "LEoving Lies," an Associated Authors‘ picture adapted from Peter B. Kyne‘s novel, "‘TPhe Harbor Bar." I 1 Sn Ee eteneies Eum Miss Lowell rose from extra girl to featured leads in record time.". But although Miss Lowell‘s Sextra‘ part ((}id not give her any opportunity to isplay any. talent, it, was her talent that won her featuredom and a threeâ€" year starring contract with Associated Authors. ; 1 1 P PesNetes !l After graduating from the Univerâ€" “|sity of Kentucky, Davis attended a sayg | theological school and obtained a D. D. degree. He preached throughout "B) |the middlewest for a number of years, then going to San Francisco, where he headed one of the largest and most __| prominent delegations. | B was there that he first began to mm |attract nationâ€"wide attention for his Pm sues i It all came about in the following manner. Miss Lowell, who was raised from a baby abroad her father‘s fourâ€" masted seaâ€"going â€"sloop, reaching the age of seventeen, was, in the ,opinion of her father, too old to remain, any longer aboard a ship with only the roughest kind of men aboard. , So the captain gave her an allowance and found a room for her with some friends, and sailed back aeross the Paâ€" cifie. After a short time Joan found work as a waitress at a Hollywood hoâ€" tel, where many of the leading. stars of the sereen live. Fascinated, she soon quit her job and sought employâ€" ment at a studio.. After many days of disappointments Miss Lowell found work in the wardrobe department of a bis picture studio. One day Rupert Hughes‘ noticed her and gave har an extrafpart in a mob scene. Miss Lowâ€" |ell was just one more person in a big crowd. oys Mess cond £ ¢. myZ T oâ€"/0 5 § t / d 34â€" * ) o_ | t | UE 3 a/ 0 3 £yiB & Lt Y §% / § 6.3 Qfga, it 1 L 5 / i %‘:‘fi; \/,....â€"“. _,.-,â€"â€",-flâ€"mi‘*;@ n “ Mmrzhes noticed her ind SONTE "QSL OB cloo cclcconance. ind extrafpart in a mob scene. Miss Low.â€"| sweet resonance, and from the little ell was just one more person in a big | door in the porch came a bridal proâ€" crowd. eession headed by Squibs, who had just The Writer‘s Club of IIollywool,]becn marrjed to exâ€"P.C. Lee. (Ehey wanting a little entertainment for 1\&5 passed through the lych gate and under annual dance novelty which ntlractedfnn arch of) Piccadilly . flowetr â€" girls‘ the attentionâ€"of Elmer Hartis, one of | posies and policemen‘s truncheons, the Associated group, and he made a | whilst pounds of confetti were showerâ€" sereen test. So marked Miss Lowell‘s | ed on them and a pair of turtle doves dramatic talent and so willingly did | fluttered over the scene. she respond to direction that Associatâ€" The reason for the buwilding of the ed Authors made a second test of her, | quaint and really beautiful old church and a third and a fourth and then ofâ€" | is given in the producer’sâ€"-Mr. George fered her a threeâ€"year contract. Pearson‘sâ€"own words. As Madge Barlow in "Loving es "We have plenty of â€" pretty, old ‘MiSS Lovell brings to the screen in reâ€"| churches in Britain,‘ he said, "but we ality a girl of the sea, free from the | had so many scenes to take outside W aat Sss heeergon en use en nerite.â€" teddin e ineclitd. ho L old CO ts oc oteris un artifications of life and her perfo’.‘â€"‘ mance is;a delightful‘ revelation, so Say critiecs who. have reviewed "Loving Lies." In fact, so well did Miss Lowâ€" €ll, enact her difficult rolée that Assoâ€" clated Authors are now looking for stories in which to star her. "Loving Lies," an Allied Producers‘ and Disâ€" tributors® Corporation \release, is the feature Attractifion at the Maple Leaf Theatre this week, January 30th and» §15t. BILLOWY CRINOLINES MARK FILM‘S BEAUTY Norma Talmadgets stage at the Uniâ€" fed Studios during the filming of "Seâ€" crets," which is show the â€" Oakwood Theatre, next Mon., Tues., Wed., lookâ€" ed as if a dozen pages from iHarper‘s Weekly of 1865 had suddenly, come to life. Ees Oe aes O om on ine s U tors in short braided coats, huge stocks and earâ€"tickling collanrs weaved about. in the mazes of midâ€"Victorian sets while little girls in laceâ€"trimmed panâ€" talettes and short curls gave added color to the scene. 4 $ It is\ a story of London and. the American. far West in the days just following the Civil War. The gowns and settings, provided respectively by Clare West and Art Director Stephen Gooson, are gorgeously colorful. Eugene O‘Brien is Norma‘s leading man in the new picture, while Director Frank Borzage has as his cameraman the veteran Gaetano Gaudio, who has photographed Norma in all her recent photoplays. â€" "Bunny". Dull was Borâ€" mage‘s assistant. â€" _ s _«Secrets," the First National Picture stxrrring Norma Talmadge, is her S itsecrets.( the PIrat Ned ono l t l2 starrring Norma Talmadge, is her greatest picture.. â€"In this Joseph â€" M. Shcenck production Norma plays four rcles, that of a girl, a young mother, a middleâ€"aged matron and an aged woâ€" man. j The picture is cast in four periods, 1923, 1888, 1870 andâ€"1865, and the acâ€" tion takes place both in the far West and in modern society settings. In all four periods Norm# displays a remarâ€" kable rangs of characterization. wWEST POINT BREAKS PRECEDENT FOR FILM Richard Barthelmess‘ frequently exâ€" pressed the desire to depict various plases of American youth _ on the screen will have new play in his forthâ€" coming appearance As a West Pointer in "Classmates" which comes to the Oalwood Theatre on Thur. Fri. Sat. It will be the first time that the Uniâ€" ted States Military Academy has apâ€" peared as the background. of a film drama, Mr. Barthelmess having been aecorded special permission from the military â€" officials. Brigadier General Frederick W. Sladen, superintendent Of West Point, and Colonel â€" Frank Caldwell, father of Mrs. Barthelmess (Mary Hay), were classmates at West Point years/ag0, and General ;Sladen has been taking unusual interest in the production. Indeed, "Classmates" was made with the full | coâ€"operation of West Point and is authenic to the smallest detail. /5X Actresses in billowing crinolines, a¢ in 1 V i MODeTa‘ NMOTED PREACHER FORSOOK PULPIT FOR THE MOVIES Edwards Davis, former preacherâ€"acâ€" tor, has an important role in "Hook and Ladder," the Universal â€"comedy drama in which Hoot Gibson is starred and which comes next Wednesday and Thursday to the Maple Leaf Theatre. ors Feature SA cablict Alerderyntnnt IS FILM STAR AT 17 TIMES AND GUIDH, WESTON Uni= | Hawk" he wa apâ€" | and in "Mad film . seen as a f: been | ment worket sensational methods _ of converting c n t t ce EC o e ns . souls. He once danced in the pulpit ton Road, Mount Dennis to illustrate a sermon On dancing. His s mile attempt to get a confession from Theâ€"| â€" The Singer Sewing Machine Co. Ltd odore Durrant, the "Belfrey Murder,) |of Canada have opened a praneh sale: drew international publicity. \|and Service store at 1039 W;)qt(m In 1910 he created a sensation b}"Road. Mount Dennis. Here therelwill announcing that he was going to quit | be on display all models of the Famous the church and go on the stage, beâ€"| Singer Sewing Machines. An exper‘t cause, he said, it offered a â€" greater | sewing mechanic will be on hand to field for the uplift of humanity than |give the public service, not only on the pulpit. the machines purchased ,at this store He produced "The Picture of Dorâ€"| but for all Singer Machines, no mat: ‘ian Grey," by Oscar Wilde, with Adele |ter where purchased or number of Blood as his leading woman. Later, | years service it may have had,. It you he produced "The Kindgdom of Desâ€"|are in need of a machine, they ‘are tiny, with Jule Power, now his wife._ ready and very willing to extend terms \He also appeared in the Belasco stage | which will suit the purse of all. ‘This production of "Daddies," and _ many | is a @plendid opportunity to ladies and other notable plays that were seen by | you are invited to call ‘and look over countless thousands which â€" otherwise |these machines and take advantage of would never have seen him. ~| our offer. Among the pictures in which he has e lA nsl sls appeared are "De Tuxe. Aune,", ‘‘The I New York Idea" and "Plaything of j 1 § \Broadway." 1 1 F woa i Coar TJ L AIACOOTICD T He portrays the role of hboss poliâ€" tician in "Hook and Ladder," a rapid action drama built around the advenâ€" tures of a recent fireman, played by Hoot Gibson. Jan. 28th and 20th. Wonderful places are built from time to time in film studios, but few egen Gets can viem fur, beanty anmd imcticulons attentonu to deftail with the church built for "Squibs‘ Honcyimaon C A cobbleâ€"stone path wound under an old lych gate and. across beautiful green sward up to the porch of a realâ€" 1y picturesque old chareh of solid conâ€" struction that looked genuine old Norâ€" man. The church came to life; the organ pealed; the bells chimed out with dnomedeoocendza dn L UeRDUN P RSnC" l "We have plenty of â€" pretty, old churches in Britainy‘ he said, "but we had so many scenes to take outside the church at Squibs‘ wedding, includâ€" ing some stunt stuff, that we felt it would be much: more @onvenient and expeditious to build our own church. And here it is." oL epeanan o SR 9n ie At thé Pafi;da]e Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 26, 27, 28. FILM SHOWS HOW GIRL CAN OUTWIT ROBBERS Phone Operator Causes_Bank Raiders‘ Capture by Clevéer Use of Phone Wires One of the cleverest bank robberies on record was foiled by the quick wit of a beautiful young telephone girl in «Daughters of the Night," the romanâ€" tic, highâ€"speed_ telephone drama preâ€" sented by William Fox at the Beaver Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week. ' TEDUDS Breaking into the small town bank at midnight, the robbers cunningly unâ€" roll and stretch a painted canvass beâ€" hind the cashiers cages, with the steel safes painted thereon, 50o that when the cop on the beat looked through the plate glass window he does not disâ€" cover the robbers operating on , the real safes behind the camouflage. But: one of the robbers fumbles and knocks a telephone receiver off the hook, inâ€" stantly replacing it, cunningly. R That instantaneous white flash was enough to attract the attention of the girl night operator at the little local exchange. _ With , quick womanly inâ€" tuition, she suspects the Situations calls up the bank, gets no anSswet, then notiâ€" fies the police. How, sticking to her switchboard, though the building catches fire and burns up, she coâ€"operates with a dareâ€" devil telephone lineman pursuing the midnight motor marauders on a motorâ€" cycle and is saved by a hawr from beâ€" coming a victim in the flamees to her E I ie MiS ies en on ces ht on o oeeneen enmet heroic devotion to duty, provides some of the most sensational sequences ever shown on the silver sheet. Dainty, alluring Alyce Mills is the little telephone lady and a big cast helps her put over the big whirlwind telephone plot. Lo lsnls e RICH ONE DAY, POOR \ NEXT, IS SCREEN LIFE Milton Sills, featured with Nazimova in "Madonna of the Street," to be seen at the Beaver Theatre Monday and Tuesday leads a varied life in his career as a streen star. In "The Sea Hawlk" he was a galley slave and pirate and in "Madonna of the Streets" he is seen as a fashfonable London settleâ€" Aonne Conmdodernerenor During the filming of "Madonna of the Streets," Sills was aecosted by a man who played one .of Limehouses unfortunate human derelicts. "Your face seems familiar," said Sills. "Sure,"" answered the man, "I was a rich Spanish soldier‘ in ‘"The. Sea Hawk‘ when you were a poOr galley slave.. Now E‘m a thug in London‘s underworld, and you‘re rich." sQUIBS‘ FIRST MARRIAGE A number of the journeyed to Port €: enjoyed the conven nection with the Leaguesâ€" A sleighload of young people took advantage of the good roads one evenâ€" ing last week and sleighed (not motorâ€" ed) to Willowdale, enjoying a few hours on the Willowdale rink. Mrs. Hoover and Miss Jean were guests last week at the Smillie Hoovâ€" er wedding at Weston. On Monday evening of next week the Emery League will go to Woodâ€" bridge and pay the return visit to Woodbridge Society. All are asked to keep this date in mind, and a good representation of Emery friends to be on hand. adyv ing ed) hou a Church Made to Order ber of the Emery Leaguers 1 to Port Credit last week and the convention , held in conâ€" with the Brampton District EMERY NEX BCE By Singer Sewing Machine Co. Ltd. of Canada, at 1039 Wesâ€" ton Road, Mount Dennis Woodbridge Horticultural Society met last week and reviewed the work of the year, which turned out to be most encouraging, â€" the report of the Secretary showing a substantial balâ€" ance on hand after paying all expensesâ€" President Dr. G. McLean in deliverâ€" ing his address commented most favorâ€" ably upon the work accomplished by the society, which is as yet in its inâ€" fancy, the two annual shows held last year and the one previous had been a revelation of what could be accomplishâ€" ed, and the speaker predicted great things in the ity enterprise T Nlnpssunnonis t ud Mr. Snider, an authority on the culâ€" ture and development of flowers also spoke, showing what could be done toâ€" wards beautifying the town and comâ€" munity, by concentrated efforts and coâ€" operative work on the part of the memâ€" bers of the society. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation to Major, Mcâ€" Kenzie, M.C., of a hat by the members of the society as a slight token of the esteem in which the major is held, and as typifying some little recognition of his great service to the society. The following officers were then electedâ€"President, Dr. G. D. MeLean; first vice president, Miss Lillian Mcâ€" Neil; second viceâ€"president, Mr. Wim. Hamilton; ‘secretaryâ€"treasurer, Major McKenzie; board ‘of directors, (five for two years)â€"Mrs. W; 0. Duncan, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. Mamie Fart; for one yearâ€"Rev. R. B. Patterson, NMTs. F. H. Hicks, Miss Mary Mainprize, Mr. N. Geo. Wallaceé, Mrs. W. J. Thomson; auditorsâ€"Mr. John Fraser, Mr.â€" Geo. Shore ‘At the dnnual meeting of the Woodâ€" bridge Presbyterian Church held on Friday afternoon 4 pleasing surprise was tendered, Mrs. John E. Hartis and Miss Mary Burton, by the presentation of a Life Membership certificate, the presentation being made by Mrs. John Ellerby and the address read by Miss Mary Kaiserâ€" ; 18 einere ohie ce esc ps s EeCc nc is Following the presentation of the memberships luncheon was served, and a delightful social hour was spent by all, and among others present was Rev. Mr. Moir, the minister in charge of the Woodbridge Presbyterian Churech. The vote taken on Church Union by Woodbridge Presbyterian Church reâ€" cently, gave a majority in favor of veâ€" maining â€" staunch Presbyterians. _ A feature of church life is the fifty years anniversary to be held this year. EXPORTS OF CHEEST RUN INTO BILLIONS Trade Begun by. Adam . Piles Up Striking Total "thisâ€"yeat may be CONnsitCIeD N00 diamond jubileé of the export cheese‘ trade, according to J. A. Ruddick, Doâ€". minion Dairy Commissioner, "It seems to be established that the first shipâ€" ment of 50 boxes of factory cheese to England was made in «the year 1865," says Dr. Ruddick. "It was shipped from Ingersoll by that wonderful old man, Adam Brown of Hamilton, who was then a mermber . of the firm « of Brown & Gillespie, wholesale grocers. Mr. Brown, who is now in his ninetyâ€" ninth year, still takes a keen interest in the trade which he helped to imaugâ€" urate. Only a short time ago I preâ€" pared a statement, at his request, showâ€" ing the quantity and value of the cheese exported from Canada during the years 1868 to 1923, inclusive. I found that we exported during that _period 6,567,491,219 pounds, valued at $831,172,957." IHf we add the figures representing home consumption during these years we get an indication of the great importance of the industry to the country." â€" Some Significant Figures These figures show in graphic form‘ the history of the export trade. In the year ending "March 31, 1868, exports amounted to 6,141,570 pounds, valued at $620,543. By 1878 the trade had grown to 38,054,294 pounds, valued at §$3,997,521; by 1888 to 84,173,267 pounds, valued at $8,928,242; by 1898 to 196,703,323 pounds, valued at $17,.â€" 572,768.. By 1904 the peak was reachâ€" ed, with a total of 233,080,716 pounds, valued at $24,1984,566. â€" For the next decade there was a fairly rapid deâ€" cline in exports, to 144,478,340 pounds in 10914, with a value of $18,868,785. Since 1914 exports have gone up OT ‘down, according to conditions, rising to 180,733,426 pounds and $36,721,136 in 1917. The 1924 export is estimated at about 122,782,000 pounds. â€" "For two years past there have been subâ€" stantial increases, but it is probable that Canadian cheese production will remain about where it is now for some time," remarks Dr. Ruddick. Last Friday evening league met at the home of Mrs. Devins, and â€"this Thursday evening the meeting will be o M Meete neoin We eeiar se ns held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. All the friends are given a most cordial invitation to attend. #2.957.. If we add the figures enting home consumption during years we get an indication of the importance of the industry to the the future for this communâ€" OFFIGE LAE may be considered the Adam Brown Saturdays and Holidaysâ€"Continuous \ Use Your Credit & Tim pal O &)) /R No. 1 of the Famous "C Larry Semon Co », , Maple Leaf 1/ Wall Clocks Chime C_M{vs, from $60.00 upward a iR 2 â€" Silverware‘" at reduced, prices Cut Glass at most satisfactory values MAPLE LEAF PHOTO PLAYS Monday, Tuesdayâ€"Jan. 26â€"27 "OLD BILL THROUGH THE AGES" 8 Reels of Ceaseless Fun Comedyâ€"Larry Semon in "TROUBLE BREWING" Charters Publishing Co., Ltd. IEWELER & OPTICIAN PHONE JUNCT. 0260 2892 DUNDAS ST. MOUNT DENNIS CIFTS THAT LAST IT IS A GREAT ASSET TO YOU First Show at 7.15 p.m.â€"â€"Second Show at 9 p.m Friday, Saturdayâ€"Jan. 30â€"31 "LOVING LIES" With Evelyn Brent and Monty Blue Wednesday, Thursdayâ€"Jan. HOOW "HOOK ADDEF Represe . .J. SHEPPARD )OWDDER" "G@PGETTERS" Series REALIZE & i0 U is ?‘EETTERS" Seriesâ€"NOT a Serial edyâ€""SPIES AND SPILLS" PHOT‘OPLAYS :atives for this District show commencing at 2.15 Hodge PAGE SEVEN