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| O ak w oo d ' "The Light of ; Western Stars" EDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 "His Supreme Moment" Jack London‘s most famous novel of adventure is now colorful, superâ€"thrilling picture. VAUDEVILLE Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. Three Factors Tom Moore Tordur‘s Caratorium 3082 Dundas St. JUnct. 9925 Good Ink and Type With JACK HOLT, NOAH BEERY, BILLIE LOVE Charters Publishing Co. st nd rd "Adventure" During themonth of August it is our purpose to make a big cleanâ€"up of our used cars. â€" "They must be sold" is the order received. _ Therefore we are out to move them. Every car that is offered during this special sale can be relied upon. All these cars are in good running order and have received attent?on from our mechanics. We stand behind these cars and will give you service. Another feature: We will arrange terms for the payments that will be most satisfactory. Don‘t put it off. . See us toâ€"day. \ Saturday Matineeâ€"‘"Ten Scars Makes a Man" HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS .,/" AND MUSIC. : Thursday With Ronald Colman and Blanche Sweet «"â€" Comedyâ€""WHAT GOOFY AGE" / You‘ll want a car that will bring you home when you go out.. That is just the kind of a car that we are selling here every day. We can give you the very finest record of our dealings in this line. $ ; j You‘ll want a car that you are proud to own and drive. We have them right here ready for you to drive away. They have bgen overhauled, nicely finished. Many of them look as good as new. See for yourself. on price and give some real liberal terms. Call and see about them. You‘ll want a car that will not cost you too much. . We have it here. Those who know car values state that our prices are very low and of the very best value. We can meet you MAKE EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING AND SECURE SALES BUSINESS STATIONERY, DODGERS, PROGRAMS, TICKETS, ETC. Our Big August Used Car Sale Parking for four hundred cars free TWO SHOWS:â€"7.AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday ZANE GREY‘S with Pauline Starke T HE BRAMPTON Friday Saturday LIMITED Wallace Beery Phone 5300 REVIEW This mine has become almost a legend. _ Fortunes have, been spent and lives lost in attempting to locate it. The story runs that years ago an old Dutchman used to go into the mountains and return with big gold nuggets. He never would divulge the source of his find, and when he died, the secret died with him. Numerous unsuccessful expeditions have been made into the mountains in search of the fabulous mine.. Jack Holt, Noah Berry and Billie Dove, who are featured in this Zane Grey story, tried to prevail on Harold to undertake a little exploration trip of their own but he said time was too valuable. At the Oakwood. Considerable excitement reigned among the players in "The Light of Western Stars," new Paramount proâ€" duction, when they reached a locaâ€" tion scene in the mountains of southâ€" ern Arizona and were told by Direcâ€" tor William â€" K. Howard that:> the "Lost Dutchman" gold mine was supâ€" posed to be in that vicinity. Frances Marion, rated as the busiâ€" est and the highest salaried scenarist in the motion picture world, wrote and threw away three novels before she succeeded in writing one which she felt was worthy of publication. "The Rise and Fall of. Minnic Flynn" is really Frances Marion‘s fourth novel. But it is her first to be submitted to a publisher or, in her opinion, to ‘merit publication. Jt is now appearing serially in one of the leading magazines and will be published in book form in the near future. NEW NOVEL WRITTEN j BY FRANCES MARION LEGENDARY GOLD MINE FASCINATES FILM FOLK Her most recent scenario is "His Supreme Moment," an adaption of May Edginton‘s new novel, which George Fitzmaurice has produced for First National. Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman are featured. SLEEPS THROUGH Dagmar Godowsky Becomes Too Realistic for Director During the making of Victor Hugo Halperin‘s "Greater Than Marriage," which will be shown at the Maple Leaf Theatre on Monday and Tuesâ€" day, August 17th and 18th, Dagmar Godowsky, who portrays Nella Gardâ€" row, a vamp, had many calls upon her spare time to attend social funcâ€" tions. _ These engagements, coupled with the strenuous work at the studio, tired the actress to the extent that between scenes she would steal a cat nap in an effort to make up some of her lost sleep. s In one of her sequences Miss Godâ€" owsky is required to pose as sleepâ€" ing. She assumed a comfortable pose upon a couch and was allready â€" for the cameraman to "shoot" when. it was found that a readjustment of lights would be necessary. During the wait Miss Godowsky actually fell asleep. . The fact was not discovered until the scene was being transferâ€" red to celluloid and Raymond Bloomâ€" er tried to arouse the slumbering actâ€" ress. The action called for him to blow smoke into her face and awakâ€" en her, but when he tried it he failâ€" ed. He spoke her name, but Miss Godowsky slept peacefully. When Mr. Halperin‘s attention was called to the fact he glanced at his watch and seeing that it would be too late to retake the scene that day decided to let Miss Godowsky sleep. The players left the studio, and when. the actress awoke she found herself in the dark. "I will never go to sleep in the studio again," she declared the folâ€" lowing day. And true to her declarâ€" ation she was not caught napping again during the process of making the picture. STRONG MOVIE STORY .... .... FOR WILLIAM DESMOND A thrilling story told with dramatic intensity, relieved by some pleasing comedy is promised in "Straight Through," Blue Streak Western, starrâ€" ing William Desmond, and to‘ be screened in the Maple Leaf theatre next Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21â€"22. In addition to the melodrama and the comedy there is some wild horsemanâ€" ship and fights that have done so much to make Desmond a prime screen favorite. In keeping with a promise, O‘Day, Desmond‘s role, starts in by doing serâ€" vice to others, and thereby gains for himself the name: of Good Deed O‘Day. However, some of his good deeds are not appreciated, and comedy often results. Then comes the time when O‘Day leatns that the gambler‘s consort has become the wife of O‘Day‘s best friend and the resultant complications are told in many tense sequences. O‘Day, in his efforts to make certain that the woman keeps her promise to "go straight" subjects himself to the susâ€" ipicion of, first, the townspeople, then Â¥0f the woman he loves and lastly of the friend himself. â€"In time the woman tires of her asâ€" sumption of goodness and arranges to flee with the gambler. Desmond is supported by Marguerâ€" ite Clayton, Ruth Stonehouse, Claude Payton, Albert J. Smith, Bill Gillis, Frank Brownlee and George Marion. Arthur Rossom directed. WHITMAN BENNETT Dramatic Critic and Producer Shows How Films Should be Made Whitman Bennett makes his debut as director in his production of "Virâ€" tuous Liars," which will be seen at the Maple Leaf Theatre next Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Aug. 19th and 20th. Mr. Bennett, who was formerâ€" ly a dramatic critic, before becoming associated with Famous Players, has been an independent producer for several years. He has his studios at the estate of Clara Morris, in Youkers. MOVIE.f DIRECTS PICTURE ENTIRE SCENE THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON | St. George‘s Church Canon Greene will be in charge of the services in St. George‘s Church next Sunday. i It has been decided to hold the Anâ€" nual Harvest Home on Sunday, Sepâ€" tember 13th. The congregation are asked to keep this event in mind and rally together, imaking it the most successful ever held. Replace Supplies Lost The women‘s auxiliary to the Misâ€" sionary Society of the Church of Engâ€" land in Canada, is making an appeal for donations of money with which to replac~. many supplies for missions in the north, lost. when Rev. B. and Mrs. Atkinson _ were _ shipwrecked aboard the Hudson . Bay Company‘s steamer "Bayeskimo," in Ungava Bay, July 23. Rev. and (Mrs. Atkinson, missionaries to Baffin Land, were takâ€" ing not only personal supplies, but alâ€" so very necessary equipment for their workâ€"their school, all of which has been lost. The relief ship is to sail from Montreal in a week, so that doâ€" nations should be sent at once to Mrs. C. O. Lucas, 18 Hawthorne avenue, telephone Randolph 4454. 4 United Church ) Rev. D. D. Franks, of Toronto, in a most able and acceptable mariner conducted both services last Sunday in the above Church, in the absence of the pastor. Mr. Franks is a former pastor of this Church, and was welâ€" comed by his many friends, who were pleased to meet him again. Rev. Mr. Wells and family will reâ€" ‘turn home during this week. \ The pulpit will be occupied at both services next Sunday by the pastor. We offer congratulations to Misses Evans and Tiet, who were successful in carrying away prizes from the reâ€" cent bowling tournament held . at Streetsville. Rev. C. A. Holdsworth will be abâ€" sent from the parish on Sunday, conâ€" ducting the servicesâ€" in St. John‘s Church, West Toronto. e Building permits â€" issued by the Township of Etobicoke for the month of July, 1925, totalled $69,550. Nine permits issued â€" for Lambton Mills amounted to $27,300; twentyâ€"six for Long Branch amounted to $17,560; four for Islington amounted to $15,â€" 200; four for North Mimico amountâ€" ed to $3,475; six for Humber amountâ€" ed to , $3,445; two. for Westmount amounted to $1,400, ‘and . two for Thistletown amounted to $1,160. _ In all 583 permits were issued. COSTS CANADA $10 FOR EACH SETTLER London, Eng., Aug. 5,â€"It cost Canâ€" ada ten dollars now for every immiâ€" grant obtained from Great Britain, where it used to cost $1.48. While it is true this is due rather to the decrease of emigration than to increase in the cost of Canadian imâ€" migration services here, these figures are eonsidered indicative of waste or unnecessary duplication of, effort. Hon. P. C. Larkin, High Commisâ€" sioner, who is now in Ireland en route to Canada, is known to have certain recommendations to make concerning the matter. The Government has taken another step by sending â€" Clarence Jamieson, Civil Service Commissioner, to Lonâ€" don. Mr. Jamieson will make a tour of all Canadian offices in Britain and report on the manner in which they are being carried on. Figures Considered Indicative of Waste or Unnecessary Dupliâ€" cation of Effort LIQUOR AND GASOLINE YIELD LARGE REVENUE Quebec, August 7.â€"The province of Quebec ended the fiscal year 1925, which closed on June 30 last, with a balance on the right side of $734â€" 136,57, according to the financial statement given to the press this mornâ€" In the Province of Quebec Which ing by H Treasurer. 1 yielded a revenue of $750,000, The province‘s total ordinary reâ€" ceipts for the twelvye months which ended with the close of June reached $25,021,238.11, an increase of nearly two million dollars over last year, when the receipts were $23,170,733.11, while the expenditures amounted to $24,278,192.24, as against $21,867,â€" 94 last year. She said she adored every hair his head, But now that (both have grown older, I dare repeat the words she said, When she noticed a hair on his shoulder. Mr. Bennett selected for his first story a gripping drama of modern soâ€" ciety life, in which "fibs" and "white lies" play an important part. It is an original plot by E. C. Holland. The continuity was written by Eve Stuyvesant. David Powell, recently seen in "The Hero," "Glimpses of the Moon," "Outâ€" cast" and "Anaa Ascends," is cast in "Scaramouche," one of the prettiest of the new screen leading women, playing opposite him. The cast inâ€" cludes Maurice Costello, Ralph Kelâ€" lard, Burr MceIntosh, Naomi Childers and Dagmar Godowsky. & BUILDING IN ETOBICOKE Hon. Jacob Nicol, Provincial Has a Surplus of $734,186 â€" ISLINGTON )le mariner ist Sunday he absence is a former QUEBEC, AUG. 6. â€" ThE Alumâ€" inum Corporation of America has acâ€" quired the Chute a Caron waterfalls from the Quebec Development Comâ€" pany, according to an official announcâ€" ment made toâ€"day by â€" Major Price, president of Price Brothers & Co., Limâ€" ited. PAYS $16,000,000 FOR QUEBEC POWER RIGHTS Courage that grows from constitutâ€" ion, often farsakes the man when he has form manâ€"rer.â€"Addison. Aet The price paid is reported to be in the neighborhood of $16,000,000. Nothing that is necessary is imposâ€"~ sible. The burden â€"we cannot. bear never was intended for our shoulders, the task we cannot perform is not yet required of us. Trust him with little, who, without proofs, trusts you, with everything, or when he has proved you, with nothing. â€"Lavater. "For their sakes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanctified." I am my best, not simply for myself, but for the world.â€"Phillips Brooks. | Intellectual consistency is far from being the first want of our nature, and is seldom a primary want in minds of great persusaive, as distinguished from convincing power.â€"Strahan. ‘Criticism is as often a trade «as a science; requiring more health than wit, more labour than capacity, more practice than genius.â€"Bruyere. A man is more likely to reveal himâ€" self in the kind of thing he habitually does than in the deed of some excited moment.â€"Dr. G. H. Morrison. It is ridiculous for any man to critâ€" icise the works of another if she has not ditinguished himself by his own perâ€" formances.â€"Addison NH feaal %llllllllllIlllllnllllllilllnlnlElnnmmmnnlnnfl Gems of Thought 1213 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Phone 120w 3 C Antoonalh T n fix 5 EM f CS BE Aii 5 a 4 Ree s AeP wz it / fhas .R 3 (ta o PB ) ; M 9 iLc BJ Vieh MB .h M 6 ue M \a y oooE is ol C o V oo C s Phoont tA _ (PN oo PM m s H ind Do C l i Jt "th. JB s w fNCtnonts Atvalg cealg Bhuh €ite. gagy I Cap BE h hy i M io f fls 8 [ P d ; Weo SA P ho Mroa BSY ; [ w ied o To) ty T990 | h U W a TCB e d B ’ P99 P ts _ d hi â€" fatoitss ; C \ Ay K\ We it 4 D B A F9 _A B ehict Pmd Exd ‘ ASASion) Lhucf 0.ESHEETS Aug. 18th Sept. 1st Aug. 21st Sept. 4th $15 CANADIAN PACIPIC Men‘s Oxfords, Goodyear welts, all sizes. A real snap ... ............$3.50 Men‘s Work Boots, black kip, all sizes . . ... ... ... .........2....... $2.79 Men‘s Dress Boots, black or brown, Goo dyear welts, blucher or balmoral styles, ies :n 0. ie en e es Travel Women‘s Slippers, low heel, medium toe, one strap, all sizes . ... . . . .. .$1.65 Tennis Shoes, in black, brown or white, all sizes, at real bargain prices. 50,000 Harvesters To WINNIPEG 2 From WINNIPEG Plus 14 cent per mile to points beyond, but not west O Plus 14 cent per mile, starting of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary point to Winnipeg. m [ From Stations in Ontario, Smith‘s Falis to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore GOODS EXCHANGED OR YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WISH Open Every Evening Until Ter 0‘Clock Ladies and Chii-tr:l-l'eâ€"nvâ€"-s-p;câ€"iul-c;r: will be reserved for the exclusive use of ladies, children and their escorts. j Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent. GoIng From all Stations in Ontario, South and West of Toronto to and including _ Welland, Niagara Falls and Windsor. _‘ 3 4 From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Teeswater, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Marys, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches. s From all Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. From all Stations in Ontario on the Mlchiian Central, Pere Marquette, Windsor, Essex & Lake Shore, Chatham Wallaceburg & Lake Erie, Grand River, Lake Erie & Northern and Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railways. Line and Havelockâ€"Peterboro Line. 3 From all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. From all Stations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Burketon to Bobcaygeon, inclusive. From all Stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct Line. A SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO Try Our Office for Good Printing EKEARZEpRZEIReeIdIfageeiedttuben~> @, wl brbec s r.\,'.;. 7 A fes ‘},’r'fi dit CyaP From WINNIPEG RETURNING Hamilton, PAGE FIVE e i‘fi