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| ho w 3.f L 2 PAGE SIX | ht n ,3“1";'- 9m s ruln hew Ks Eoaionprns t NC d shP | i Jn iX aus a i9 S Mess Cagp oi ue ce \ f | BJ § 2 Polln m y S , io $ U d o | C 4 s e a P is ! WEST YORK CONSERVATIVE PICNIC, SAT., AUG. 8 Speakers In other words every buyer of one of our good used cars has been thorâ€" oughly satisfied with the three points in buyinsg a car.. Tordur‘s Caratorium 3082 Dundas W. JUnct. 9925 VAUDEVILLE se .. The Price of Pleasure REVIEW ANNA Q. NILSSON, LEWIS:®, STONE, SHIRLEY MASON, TULLY MARSHALL, IAN KEITH. COMEDY Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. O ak w o o d Coming Through VIRGINIA VALLI and NORMAN KERRY in Istâ€"The Car, 2ndâ€"The Price, and 3rdâ€"And most imâ€" portant, The Service. : This constitutes a record to be proud of and a record that is giving us an increasing volume of business. During the past month we have sold a considerable number of GOOTID Used Cars and have Â¥ET to see a dissatisfied customer. taken as part of cash payment and easy terms Lowers the cost of transportation. ome in and see our Real Bargains. Your present car "The Talker HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. Parking for four hundred cars free TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday THOMAS MEIGHAN in Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sam E. Rork, Inc., presents Handsome and Cabman With NEWS 7T HE â€"â€"withâ€"â€" LEX LEE EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN WEST YORK AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT IS INVITED TO COME AND ENJOY THE DAY. RT. HON. ARTHUR MEI GHEN SIR HENRY DRAYTON HON DR. TOLMIE HON DR. FORBES GODFREY HON. COL. PRICE S. CHARTERS, M.P. COL. T. L. KENNEDY, MP.P. VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE Phone 5300 NEWS a woman‘s soul, is "The Dangerous Flirt," first of the Evelyn Brent serâ€" ies of dramas which are being proâ€" duced by F. B. O. starring this brilâ€" liant young actress. The story is a remarkable painting of a girl who has been raised by a prim prigish maiden aunt to value "what people say" above anything else in the world, and on her wedding night her prudish fears of love cause her husband to believe he is "not the right man,." . He léeaves for South American, and the girl, after a treâ€" mendous dramatic scene with her aunt in whicl@ she accuses the latter of beâ€" ing entitely at fault, follows the man she now knows she loves. Eheit_exâ€" periences in the southern continent are thrilling in the extreme and their haitâ€" breadth escapes are many, Supportâ€" ing Miss Brent is a cast of. capable theatres whi compositions Exhibitors who are unable to afâ€" ford the luxury of a symphony orâ€" chestra can at least profit by the seâ€" lections . which have been carefully planned in this way. They, will find that the musical settings consisting. of selections from the old masters or the special arrangements of our modern composers, will add greatly to the arâ€" tistic presentation of their photoplays, andâ€" the small motion picture houses throughout the country can easily duâ€" plicate the programs of our leading eoRst Lo Un m enieuit An interesting and unusual picture, which bears the innermost secrets of Since it is now generally granted that there is a direct combination beâ€" tween music and lhe screen, it becomes evident that the iwo arts should no longer be treated separately.. Ths muâ€" sical director, the composer and the director . of the photoplay will unâ€" doubtedly obtain their best results by thoughtful . and diligent coâ€"operation. It might be. said as an argument against such coâ€"operation that the screen director‘is not always an acâ€" complished musician.. Let us rememâ€" ber that the lyric writer is often igâ€" norant of the art of musical composiâ€" tion, nevertheless, he frequently aids the composer in the difficult task of interpretingâ€" his ideas. And just as the poet and the musician work toâ€" gether to complete a beautiful song; the motion picture director and the composer and director of the orchesâ€" tra should meet to discuss the elusive ideas which they wish to conveyâ€"in common through the means of their respective arts. "Phe Price of Pleasure," Universalâ€" Jewel, ‘coâ€"starring Virginia Valli and Norman Kerry, the attraction at the Oakwood Theatre next Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, is a story of deâ€" cided contrasts and one of great, draâ€" matic intensity for the most part, alâ€" though a vein of delightful comedy runs through it. Miss Valli, cast as a shop girl who, through a rather unâ€" conventional meeting _ with a young millionaire, portrayed by Kerry, gains her most fervent desire. ‘The supportâ€" ing cost includes Louise Fazenda, ‘I. Roy Barnes, Kate Lester, George Faw, cett, Marie Astaire and James, 0. Barâ€" rows. Edward Sloman directed. Then. destiny plays swiftly into his hands. He theets Aiice Rund. (Miss Lee), daughter of the president, and wins her. in a whirlwind courtship. They jare secretly married. . When Alice tells Rand about the wedding he is furious.. He accuses‘ Black{ord of being a fortune hunter, of deliberatery tricking the girl into marriage to furâ€" ther his own ambitions.,. When the girl asserts that they are truly in love, Rand offers to prove‘ his point. . He hides Alice in an alcove, sends for Blackford and traps him into admitâ€" ting his ulterior motive. Heartbroken and disillusioned,, Alice turns against her inusoand. . Blackford is shipped. to Colton, the, tougaest of tough minings camps.. Here, overcomâ€" ing obstacle after obstacle, he puts up the fight of his life to make good and prove himself worthy, of the girl‘s love: The stan is cast in the role‘ of Tom Blackford, chief clerk ofâ€"a great steel corporation., , He has been promised promotion, to: the job of Superintenâ€" dent of Mines,. but on the.eve of his appointment . he learns. that he.. has beein. shelved â€"to maxe room., for the treasurer‘s mephew.; This.is not the first time he has beenm denied advance; ment. because some official‘s relative wanted the‘ job, and reflection â€"on his thwarted.ambition makes him bitter at the president and the whole sysâ€" tem. The story is an adaptation of the novel, "Bedâ€" Rock," by Jack Bethea. Lila Lee is leading woman and. Walâ€" lace Beery, Laurance Wheat, John Milâ€" tern, Frank Champeau andâ€" others play in..support. It is a tale of the Alabaâ€" ma coal mines, written for the screen by Paul Schofield and directed by Edâ€" ward. Sutherland. Something different . for Meighan. That‘s what Paramount claims . for "Coming. Through," Tom‘s new . proâ€" duction which comes to the Oakwood next Thursday, .Friday and Saturday. Meighan Star in Paramount Film at Rialto "COMING THROUGH" Here‘s a real Meighan picture! "THFE DANGEROUS FLIRT" MUSIC AND THE_SCREEN ~ MOVIESF which contain these beauntiful A MINING STORY Place THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON * The _ games committee ; then took charge, putting on a Splendid sports program, with races, ball throwing, games, etc., for the younger folk, and any of the grownâ€"ups who felt inclined to enter into the various competitions arranged, the older members applaud« ing enjoying . reminiscenses of their prowess as athletes in the days gont by. & The tables were arranged in the large pavilion by a most capable comâ€" mittee, and in this nothing had been overlooked in the making of the gaâ€" thering a delightful one, all doing jusâ€" tice to the bountiful repast served both at the noon hour and later in the afâ€" ternoon previous to bidding of each other farewell, with the hope expressâ€" ed on all sides for another merry gaâ€" thering together in 1926. The usual toasts were proposed and responded to; the President, Mr. David Kellam, _ presiding as. toastmaster, coupled with these being a hearty vote of thanks tendered to the officers and committees of the past year, especialâ€" ly to the president, and to the secâ€" retary, Mr. Herbert Kellam;®"for the capable manner in which they had carâ€" ried out their duties, which had reâ€" sulted in such a large meeting on the present occasion. This was followed by the election of officers for the comâ€" ing year. Officers for 1925: President, David Kellam, West Toâ€" ronto; viceâ€"president, Horace Kellam; Simcoe; â€" sec.â€"treas., Herbert Kellam, Weston. Omitted from last week‘s isâ€" sue Mrs. Leggett, of Smithville, was awarded the prize for the largest reâ€" presentation of any one family presâ€" ent. The oldest members présent were Mr. William Kellam, Weston, and Mrs. Kellam, of Smithville, and the youngâ€" est member, Douglas Mitchell, of Hanâ€" non, Ont., aged six montns. July Ist, 1925,, marked the second annual reâ€"union of the Kellam family, which was â€" held. at, Dundurn Park, Hamilton. Two. hundred and seventyâ€" five representatives .of the various families were present from Toronto, Vaughan, Toronto Gore, Dunnville, Hamilton, Port Dover, Brampton, Thistletown, Woodbridge, Simcoe, St. Catharines, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Smithville, Brigden, Weston, Crandell, Man., and other points. in which Thomas W. Ross won so much fame. Under the title of "Gold Heels," it is coming to the Maple Leaf Theaâ€" tre next Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21, as a William Fox special phoâ€" todramatic release with Robert Agnew in the, Ross part and Peggy Shaw as the heroine. According to advance reports the racing scenes in which the unforgettable equine speed king, "Reâ€" morse," wins spectacularly, are the most thrilling bits of action ever shown KELLAM FAMILY HOLD â€"INER 200 REUMD Another great stage play has reachâ€" ed the screen and, as ja film, bids fair to eclipse all its previous records. This time it is the famous Henry Blossom play, "Checkers," the raceâ€"horse drama SCREEN VERSION OF After appearing in a tiny hit in one Lois Weber picture, she was immeâ€" diately signed for the leading role in "A Chapter in, Her Life," one of Miss Weber‘s latest productions. Since then she has had importants part in "Corâ€" delia the Magnificent," "Wild Orangâ€" es," "The Man Who. Won" and "His Hour." j Lois Weber picture, the famous woâ€" man director saw her‘and offered her a small part. . But "Jackie" was goâ€" ing to school and it was not until the following summer: vacation that she was able to grasp ‘this golden opporâ€" tunity. 4 / | "The Flaming Forties" is a picturâ€" ization of Bret Harte‘s "Tennessee‘s Pardner," and in it Miss Gadsdon has her biggest role as Sally, the most unâ€" usual heroine. A 0 on the sereen Although Miss Gadsdon was born in California, her mother‘ and father are from England, and something of. the inbred English poise and distinction is noticeable in \this unusual little acâ€" tress. MED.o Her entrance into pictures was quite accidental.... While: attending. High School in Los Angeles, she would often call for her mother at the, â€" studios where she was working. One day when her mother" was working in a She is Jacquelin Gadsdon, a Lois Weber "discovery";and one of the most perfect blondes on the screen. players, ‘including Pierre Gendron, Edâ€" ward Earle, Clarissa Selwyne and Ben Deely. . The picture was directed by Tod Browning. It comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre Wednesday and Thurs day for a run of only two days: LOVELY BLONDE IN Harry Carey has a new style of leading woman in "The Flaming Forâ€" ties," his new Hunt Stromberg proâ€" duction which is coming to the Maple Leaf Theatre next Friday and. Satâ€" urday, July 24th and 25th. Long Branch Race Track "CHECKERS" COMING "FLAMING FORTIES" Sports O § merd 1 i» t9 i' 3 ‘a 5s & P ic x p h 4 , G y aeoe it o vok 4& Tok 5 $ 4 C ; h 2t g+ ‘va t vfa m & tout? se 2860 DUNDAS ST. W., COR. KEELE Sailor: "No, sin"‘ | * i C Columbus: "Then we must be near the West Indiés; it certginly can‘t be America." , . & gum Sailor: "I just‘ seen some orange peels and banana skins floating on the water,. sit." Columbus: "Was there any chewing Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€"Miss Jean _ McLellan, Weston. f Auditorsâ€"Miss A. Chapman and Miss L. Wardlaw. * 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs. Graham, Lambton Mills. Representatives to the Federationâ€"â€" Mrs. Lambie and Mrs. Duncan. On June 24th the Hall at Edgeley was the scene of a very interesting and successful event when over. a hundred delegates of West York Disâ€" trict Women‘s Institute met in Annual Convention. The eleven branches comâ€" prising the District were well repreâ€" sented. The marning session was deâ€" yoted to reports, general business and election of officers. â€" Mrs. Powell of Pickering, member of the Federation delivered an address which was much appreciated. The branch at Edgely provided a bountiful Iuncheon in the upâ€" per room of the. Hall, to which one hundred and sixteen guests sat down. Both the auditorium and dining room were decorated with roses and peonies, The afternoon session <was one of interest. . Mr. Reynolds,» president :of the O.A.C., gave an address on his views of women‘s work and dietetics which was very interesting. There were also. several other «discussions. The musical part of the programme was in charge of Mrs. Dalziel, who played for the community singing. Others giving musical numbers were: Miss Helen Stong, Miss Mary Manâ€" ning, Mrs. Farr and Miss Weatherâ€" spoon, Miss Mary Burton, reader. The ladies again at tea, time extendâ€" ed_ their hospitality to all present when over one hundred and twenty sat down to what should be called a high tea, which closed a very successâ€" 1st Vice Pres.â€"Mrs.. Hemphill, Kleingburg. ed WEST YORK DIST. W. 1. COWENTIO bridge ful meeting. The following officers. were electâ€" Presidentâ€"Miss L. McN?il, Woodâ€" B2 99 Friday. and Saturday, July 17 and 18 LACROSSE MATCH RACES LADIES‘ SOFTBALL 27 EVENTS IN ALL 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) Of all kinds fitted accurately. Bifocals a speci,al"t“y.. Prices from se.lll.ulll ui iils io A tm goront o S oo Don‘t ruin your watch or clock by allowing it to run until fatally worn. Take it to .ts # SHEPPARDS 2. Specialist in Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing Canadian National Railway Watch Inspector _ . _ 2892 DUNDAS SW ~â€"~°~4~â€"t s ama Extras : YORK WRECKING COMPANY PHONE JUNCTION 5345 _ NIGHT PHONEâ€"JUNCTION 4870â€"F 2 STORES YA TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR FIREMEN COMPETITIONS GIRL GUIDES AND SCO UT REVIEW DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 Pesi? Comedy "Sheik of Bagdad" WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 250 ROYCE AVE PHONE 194 Iv‘\ ’. ) iR 69R C ht 1t 8 Â¥ i4 Â¥4 111 § 1. in W Â¥io PR t O it tag 46 i i 84 t