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

e s folr e e d w al e en ntets WA 16 THE DATEON YOUR LABEL PAGE SIX ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND HAND LUMBER DOORS, WINDOWS AND BEAVER BOARD ALWAYS IN STOCK 2 HALLAWELL AVE. (First street east of Silverthornâ€"off St. Clair) TTrr%tye vrvrar mTA_+ wacl Tordur‘s Caratorium Those Days are Gone Forever How to Buy a Used Car Right A In the Good Old Days "Zander the Great" Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave,. O ak w o o d COMEDY If you are thinking of buying a used car, it is worth your while. In fact it is almost necessary to have some expert advice in order to appreciate real values in used cars. Sn EL ATRC To Nee 6 m udn xo utsld ane hn mt + 2 atie d oc mt d ht n tsnnd o cedb U“t-f; and also showing you how to locate real bargains. This booklet is written and copyrighted by one of the largest automobile companies in Canada and the United States, and will be sent to you on receipt of your address.. Many a bad bargain has been made from lack of knowledge, and the information contained in this booklet can and will save you many dollars, and it will cost you nothing. If you are contemplating buying a used car call at Tordur‘s Is the title of a valuable booklet, which will tell you why it costs no more to buy a good used car than a poor one, Caratorium, 3082 Dundas West, and procure this valuâ€" able booklet, or if a call is not conveni¢ent, phone JUnct. 9925, and a copy will be mailed to your address. ‘when you went to a dealer in used cars, you never could be sure if you were buying a car or a lot of doctoredjunk; with cork in rear axle transmission and timing gears to silence noises, heavy oil in engine to deaden knocks, and other such devices to hide the defects. But, as the headâ€" ing indicatesâ€" riot of laughter with Wanda Hawley, John T. Murray, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 29, 30, July 1st You‘ll Laugh! "Introduce Me" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 2, 3 and 4 "Stop Flirting" HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. New Serial Begins Saturd'ay" Afternoon YORK WRECKING COMPANY Parking for four hundred cars free. TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 PHONE JUNCTION 5345 _ NIGHT PHONEâ€"JUNCTION 4870â€"F Hallem Cooley, Ethel Shannon "10 SCARS MAKE A MAN" Episode No. 1 VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOUGLAS MacLEAN It‘s Laughing Lightning! An Al Christie Feature MARION DAVIES i 3082 DUNDAS WEST JUnect. 9925 You‘ll Gasp T HE 1N, You‘ll Love It! NEWS Phone 5300 Speaking of the work of the Womâ€" ens‘ Missionary ‘Society, Miss Preston told: of the many times they had been able to do effectual work, owing to their ability to reach the women and the children, through visiting the homes, teaching of the children in the schools, and iministrations to the sick in the hospitals. Bible teaching esâ€" pecially with the children was bringing forth much fruit, and in addition to this many lessons on moral principles were being taught, stress being laid on temperance, and to illustrate the efâ€" fects of these she ‘told a ‘touching story of one little girl, who in her efâ€" forts to save her father from the drink habit had thrown out to him a chalâ€" lenge. "If he would stop drinking, she would give up eating cake, of which she was very fond, showing the child was inspired with the true idea of service, that ‘of ‘sactifice for the good of others."~ Miss Laine, a repreâ€" sentative of the Ontario Religous Eduâ€" cation Council, spoke on the work of the Home Department, â€"which <she pointed out was one: of greatest importance and far reaching influence, connecting as it did, the mothers, and shut in adults with the Sunday School and with the aid of the Quarterlys supplied, providing them with a course of study identically the same as that taken up in the School from week to week. The Home Department work is Missionary from every point of view. It.carries the message into the home, irrespective of race, creedâ€"or denomâ€" ination, none are barred who care to join, also theâ€"visitor brings into the home, the personal contact with the School, and the contributions given by Thursday of last week, the: fiftyâ€" fourth annual convention â€"of â€" York Township Sabbath School ‘Association was held in the King St. Church, Wesâ€" ton, opening with a nyorning session at 10.30 A.M. ‘The pastor, Rev, I. B. Walwyn giving the opening address of welcome to the friends gathered, folâ€" lowed by a quiet hour led by Rev. E. Ryerson Young,‘ which was full â€"of spiritual uplift and inspiration to all present. Adjournment was made for dinner, the ladiesâ€" of the ‘Church takâ€" ing care of the friends both for dinner and supper in a most hospitable manâ€" ner, and everyone enjoying the social hour provided in this manner. â€"â€" Afternoon Session / § _ ‘The afternoon session opened at 2.00 P.M.,; with deyotional éxereises led by Rev. J. H. Peer, another session of upâ€" lift and consecration ‘on the part of those gathered together.â€" ‘Miss E. A. Préeston ithen spoke ‘ on the work of the "Sabbath School in Japan" giving a most interesting glimpse into the inner: workings of the Schools in the Orient, their problems and how they are meeting the difficulties. | Filled with the dash and fire which has always featured his acting on the screen, replete with good situations, and packed with material which proves that Silver King is undoubtedly the best equine star on the silver sheet toâ€" day, "That Devil Quemado," ‘the laâ€" test of the pictures starring Fred Thomson, has been released by Film Booking Offices and will be seen for the first time in this community «at the Maple Leaf Theatre on Friday and Saturday, July 3rd and 4th.. Dramaâ€" tic incident follows dramatic incident with just the right amount of comedy in this different and delightful westâ€" ern melodrama by Marvin Wilhite, and Del. Andrews has made a fine job of directing the picture. Gloria Hope has the outstanding feminine role, which she takes to perfection, and a‘ large cast, including Nola Luxford, Albert Priscoe, Bryon Douglas, Joseph Bell, Alan Roscoe and Robert Cantiero are all good. This is the first picture which has appeared featuring the: popular western star since his lamentable acâ€" cident several months ago ‘when he broke his leg doing one ‘of â€"his stunts, and arlarge and devoted public will be TORK TOWNSHIP _ â€" sc cowention S. S. Problems Are Vital Probâ€" lemsâ€"Will You Give Them Your Help ? for Marion Davies is given unusual opâ€" portunity for her versatility in the role of Mamie, a little orphan girl, who. is left with a motherless child to care Combining deft comedy touches with strong drama and "with a western twang to the later episodes of the picâ€" ture, "Zander" is a genuine novelty and one which promises a new achieveâ€" ment for Miss Davies, ‘ Presenting a fresh‘ and â€" sparkling étory, a cast of celebrated names, a modern version of life, a plot with a unique twist, and Marion Davies as the star, "Zander the Great," the newest Cosmopolitan production released through ‘Metroâ€"Goldwyn, will be shown at the Oakwood Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. "Zander the Great" was adapted by Frances Marion from the Salisbury Field stage play, in which Alice Brady starred for almost two years on Broadâ€" way. . ! j f Directed by George William Hill, it contains all the suspense and interest of the stage production with scores of added thrills ahd delightfully refreshâ€" ing situations. § The "rainbow . girls" is what Scott Sidney, director of the: riotous farce comedy "Stop Flirting," calls the three leading ladies in this delightful picture which starts an engagement at the Oakwood Theatre next Thursday. The girls are Wanda Hawley, Ethel Shanâ€" hon and Vera Steadman. They are all very decided girls. Wanda is a decided blonde, Ethel is a decided red head, and Vera is a decided brunette. "ZANDER THE GREAT" OFFERS FRESH, SPARKLING COMEDY BLONDEâ€"RED HEADâ€" "THAT DEVIL QUEMADO" ./ V\ L ,‘.n-i";‘\“‘""_"z.r": > BRUNETTE THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ° Evening Address Miss B. M. Laine, who had ‘given a most inspiring address during.the afâ€" ternoon, on the work of the Home Deâ€" partment, gave the address of the eveâ€" ning, taking for her theme, "The Litâ€" tle Children." â€" These she designated as the fresh flowers in the home. They Installation Service Following the report of the new ofâ€" ficers, a dedicatory service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr. Peer, and the newâ€" ly appointed president, Rev. W. S. Irwin of Downsview, took the chair, voicing his pleasure at being accorded the honor of being president of the York Township S.S. Assoc. the Townâ€" ship in which his father has been one of the pioneer workers. The true esâ€" sence of Christianity was Christ in the heart, and with this thought before them, he hoped they would go forward throughout the coming year intent on the winning of souls in the Sunday School, to go out into the larger field of service, that of the Church and the world. The last resolution was made in the form of a suggestion, that owing to the large territory to be covered in York, there being some twentyâ€"three Sunday Schools to be covered, district carrying from ten to twelve Schools be created, in order to keep in closer touch with each other, and thus work more in union one with the other, and in order to make this plan workable a geographical survey be made and reports made at the annual fall meetâ€" ing. The second resolution dealt with the recent O.T.A, change, the convention going on record as most strongly opâ€" posed to the same, and asking that all Sunday Schools, in York Township inâ€" augurate a course of systematic eduâ€" cation along temperance lines. A seeâ€" ond vote of thanks was extended to all who had in any way contributed to the success of the convention. O. Duncan in charge, and Miss Hayâ€" lock, church organist, presiding at the organ. /) Following this, Rev. Ernest Forbes of, Westminster Church, conâ€" ducted the devotional exercises, taking for the basis of his remarks‘the first chapter of Ephesians, with a brief reâ€" sume of the wonderful truths and manifestations of God‘s love and care revealed therein, Mr. W. Terrill closâ€" ing with a brief prayer. Resolutions A hearty vote of thanks was tenderâ€" ed the pastor and officials of the Wesâ€" ton United Church, also the ladies for generous hospitality extended to the visiting members of the convention. the members of this Department, is used directly for the carrying on of the Sunday School work, thus in every way coâ€"operating with the aim of the Sunday School, that of bringing every individual, from the oldest to the youngest into a close vital relationship and true knowledge of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of all. In closing the speaker also spoke a few words on the work of the Cradle Roll, ind gave a few valuable hints on how to ~start either a Home Department or Cradle Roll, and the literature ‘that may be procured containing most helpful sugâ€" gestions. » The closing session in the evening opened with a song service, Mrs,. W. "Two Shall Be Born" is a story of toâ€"day, with most of the situations laid in New York. ‘Miss Novak‘s role is that of a young Russian countess who comes to this country at the death of her father and, unspoiled by title and position, gives her heart to a dermocraâ€" tic‘ American boy. Mr. Harlan is the sort of youth whom every true Ameriâ€" can admirers, who refusees to wed the girl selected for him by his father, and becomes a traffic cop rather than conâ€" sent to the paternal demands. Sigrid Holmgquistâ€"Whitman â€" Bennett would seem from his selections@‘to have a weakness for Blondesâ€"â€"is the alluring New York girl whom Brian‘s dad has selected for his son and heir, and who doesn‘t lose out even when the boy chooses another, and Frank Sheridan plays the role of the father. The alluring blonde, Jane Novak, impersonates Marya Jadwiga Zuleski, the leading woman character, while the popular matinee idol, Kenneth Harlan, plays Brian Kelly, the hero. Sigrid Holmquist and. Frank Sheridan have the next most important roles, and other popular players in the cast are Fuller Melish, Joseph Burke, Blanche Craig, Joseffa de Bok, Catherine Evâ€" ans, Walter James, Zyllah Inez Shanâ€" non and H. Cooper Cliffe. A remarkable cast was recruited for the picturization _ of ‘Marie Conway Oemmlers gripping novel, "Two Shall be Botn," a Whitman Bennet production, which will be shown at the Maple Leaf Theatre on June 29th and 30th. Soon after her arrival in Los Angeâ€" les, Miss Deaver was cast in "The Trail Rider," _ the William Fox production coming to the Maple Leaf ‘Theatre for a twoâ€"day run on July Ist and 2nd. Her introduction to motion pictures was as unexpected as it was thrillingâ€" she doubled for Mary Pickford in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" and was then suddenly bitten by the "movie bug." It was not until later in New York, however, that Nancy definitely gave up her stage life and turned to the studios. In 1920 she was cast in her first big part in "The Law of the Yukon." Dur~ ing the following three years Miss Deaver played parts in many indepenâ€" dent productions. SELECTED WITH CARE FOR DIFâ€" FICULT ROLES IN "TWO SHALL BE BORN"‘~ Nancy: Deaver, ‘who plays the leadâ€" ing role opposite Buck Jones in "The Trail Rider," is a graduate of the stage. At the age of ten Nancy crept EA At the age of ten Nancy commenced her career back of the footlights as a dancer in a vaudeville company. For ten years Miss Deaver graced the boards in musical comedies, stock comâ€" panies, road shows and other branches of the legitimate theatre. JONES‘ LEADING LADY IS REAL STAGE CHILD glad to see that he is as well as ever, and just as able an athlete and horseâ€" man. Temperance Workâ€"H. D. Goode, Willowdale. Young People‘s Dept.â€"Mr. Fluke. Adult Dept.â€"Mr. C. A. Carter. | Teacher Trainingâ€"Mr. Pike. f Executiveâ€"Mtr. W. O. Duncan, Mr. §$./J. Douglas, Rev. E. R. Young, Mr. Black and Mr. Boake. Two invitations were given for next year, one from Willowdale and one from Newtonbhrook. gus Missionary Dept.â€"Miss Eva Gibson, Willowdale. : Home Dept.â€"Mr. W. Lawrence. Girls Workâ€"Mts. Eli Snider, RR. 1 Downsview. ) y An Advertisement in this paper will | bring quick and satisfactory results_ 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"A. W. Terrill, Wesâ€" ton. 3 o _ 2nd: Viceâ€"Presâ€"G. R. Goulding, Newtonbrook. ?f , j Sece‘y.â€"Treas.â€"J. W. Acrow, .Wesâ€" ton, § Supt. Children‘s Div.â€"Mrs. W. O. Duncan, .KR. No. 2, Weston. _ “,V]Z'».o._.\;’s"v\*;';)rkâ€"â€"Mr; W. J. Buchanan, No, I, Downsview. . . . _ ; i ___= When I‘lose faith in man I drift from him. * & â€" When He loses faith in men he drifts from me. o view When we lose faith in God we drift from Him. Officers for 1925; Pres:â€"Rev. W. S. Irwin, Downsâ€" Rev. I. B. Walwyin, the Pastor of the Chureh, in ‘speaking the closing words ‘of the Convention which had been‘ a‘ most suctessful one spoke ‘of the addresses ~given, â€" trusting . they ould bear fruit, emphasizing the need of the final of all Christian work, that of a definite decision for service and the President, Rev, W. S. Irwin, in a short terse quotation ‘summed up the one great essential to be faith, "faith in man ‘and faith in God." The greatest thing between man‘and man is faith. then â€"the community or the ‘play ground of their daily life must be such as would teach them ‘self control, the playing of the game fair, no cheatâ€" ing or mean underhand acts toward each other. Lastly but most importâ€" ant they: should (be . given Sunday Schools, a <place where the religous training of the home ‘would be supâ€" plemented by a vision of the larger service, the going out into the world with the story of Christ and his love for others. In the busy rush and strife of the present day too many parents were apt to forget the one great fact. "Childhood days, those early years of from two to seven years or at most eight to nine were the impressionable years, the foundation period of the character building of life, ahd of the value of little children no better exâ€" ample could be given than that of our Saviour when ‘on earth, triking his memorable last journey to Jerusalem, as the mothers brought to him the litâ€" tle children, he took time to bless them rebucking His‘ deciples ‘when they sought to restrain the: crowd, utterâ€" ing the words which have been handed down throughout the ages, as one of His last great messages to his people, ‘Suffer the children to Come, Forbid them Not, For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." came into the home helpless and deâ€" pendent, but oh so full of possibilities and with such opportunities for service on the part of the parents, teachers and all Christian workers. Not only did they hold out opportunities, ‘but they gave us responsibilities. Responâ€" sibilities which we could not and must not shrink, if they were to enjoy their God given heritage and. birthright. Every parent owed a duty to the child in that they were given good clean homes, in ordér to grow up strong, vigorous and healthy boys and girls. They also demand their rights. Good schools, whereby they might be trainâ€" ed intellectually, dévelop the‘ mind, 2866 DUNDAS ST. Let UsDoYour Job Printing â€" CHISHOLM‘S For T hat June Weddin There is no need to: worry yourseif about the gift for the bride. Just step in and view our wonderful line of JUnct. 0260 2958 DUNDAS W. SHEPPARD‘S FANCY GLASSWARE, CHINA, SILVER She will appreciate a gift from KHm<â€" BE COOL! RINGLING BROS. 2892 DUNDAS STREET WEST ‘ vacation‘‘ from soaring sumâ€" mer shoe costs as welcome! Chisholm‘s Footwear is insepâ€" arable with beauty. t "WE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY* We can fix you up ELECTRICâ€" ALLY and you‘ll appreciate it. And Let Us Show You How to KEEP COOL ! Give us a calH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1928 C.N.R. Watch Inspector AT KEELE ST. wr" sE st a l JUnct. 3262 ie hm