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â€"Wm. Sanderson â€" [ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 \Get your job printing from us Drug Bargains COMEDY A Son of His Father Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. _ _A tense, powerful drama of verile men and women! COMEDY VAUDEVILLE REVIEW "Never the Twain COMEDY TWO STORES Friday and Saturday, October Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c Solyol Disinfectant 15¢ O a k w o o d Kellogs‘s Asthma 63c Steedman‘s Powders 16¢ ° Scott‘s Emulsion Tie Sanitary Towels Reg. $1.00 ~A beautiful romance of the South Seas Men of the Westâ€"and the girl of the Golden East Nestle‘s Food 63c Thursday = Friday â€" Saturday Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Raymond Hatton Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 13, 14 CONRAD NAGEL and PAULINE STARKE supported by Lucille LaVerne SS 54c HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS ;/ AND MUSIC. : Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 ANITA STEWART and BERT LYTELL "SUNâ€"UP" Shall Meet" TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Parking for four hundred cars free. VAUDEVILLE Saturday Afternoon Matinee Only "GALLOPING HOOFS" A large assortâ€" ment of Pearl and Glass Beads. VAUDEVILLE (Large Bars) (French Import) Reg. 50c Sample Cakes 7 HE â€"Starringâ€" Reg. $1.00 3 For 20¢ Come in and hear the New Records recorded on the Electrolysis Process. The only Record that you can get the real tone and real sense of feeling of the artists themselves. We still have some of the 55¢ Records left. Erasmic Soap Castile Soap Beads 3Mc 280¢ No. 6 VICTOR RECORDS 2860 DUNDAS ST. (Cor. Keele) Imported from England (2 lb. tins) Reg. $1.00 (Buchu, Juniâ€" per and Sweet Nitre.) Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Orchard Fruits Parke‘s Kidney Pills Reg. 50c T9c 29¢ Phone 5300 REVIEW NEWS (Large Round Cakes) Reg. 15c McCoy‘s (.L.0. Tabs. A4c 3 For 25¢ "Lady Robinhood," Evelyn Brent‘s latest starring vehicle, will prove someâ€" thing of a surprise to her many arâ€" dent admirers when it is shown here; but it will be anything but a disapâ€" pointment, if the enconiums of moâ€" tion picture critics who have seen the production can be taken as a criterâ€" ion. The story departs entirely from the paths of crook types, which have lately provided Miss Brent with most of her parts; but of melodramas, of color, and of thrills there is plenty, as well as a .wealth of old world roâ€" mance which centers around the girlâ€" ish leader of a band of Patriots in the Pyranees, the kidnapping of a wealthy young American from his yacht, and the eventual overthrow of a corrupt local Alcalde, or ruler, who has been flagrantly oppressing the people. Miss Brent is superb in her delineation of "Lady Robinhood," â€" which proves a kind of Spanish Joan of Are, and she is given excellent support. The picâ€" ture comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre on Friday and Saturday for its initial local exhibition. Clifford Howard and Burke Jenkins, who wrote the original story, are to be congratulated on the originality and brilliance of the plot, and the direction given Miss Brent is at all times excellent. ple Leaf Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday, heralded by motion picture critics as the best production in which this popular young star has ever apâ€" pear. _ It gives Mr. Custer a someâ€" what different role from those which he usually assumes, and certainly no actor could ask for a more colorful part. As a Sergeant of the Northâ€" west Mounted Police who is forced to trail his man on horseback by dogâ€" sled and in a canoe, and who makes his arrest only to find that the man he thinks is wanted for murder is his own brother with a pitiful little wife and a fourâ€"yearâ€"old son, Bob has slashâ€" "The Bloodhound," Bob Custer‘s laâ€" test starring vehicle, comes to the Maâ€" (4 1b. tins) ing action and powerful drama, and he shows that he is as much at home with one as with the other. William Craft has directed the picture with a fine understanding of its compelling dramatic values. October 14th and Reg. $1.00 15th (As Walt Mason MIGHT Describe it.) Fair Petty Lynch loved Richard Keith, and Richard Keith loved Bet, but Dick was just an artist lad and never out of debt. Now, Betty had a rich old man just wallowing in dough. Said he, "Two hundred million bucks‘ll be yours when I go." When Bet, deâ€" termined to wed Dick, saw Richard hesitate, she grabbed him by the arm and cried, "Come on, old dear, let‘s mate." "Nay, nay, Pauline," that arâ€" tist said. "Although I love you much, your father‘s coin is tainted and reâ€" pugnant to my touch. I never, never‘ll be your man, you cannot be my bride unless you take your father‘s kale and Malt Extract Bath Soap AWEN vl!;; > Nief â€" As} ‘.~ “". ' V . & ‘.‘â€"â€"â€"â€"‘-. 4 ° n ym 5 ~<B amgie ~â€"â€"‘_'â€"'7 he _-".::'?.‘)‘2 79c «"sCHOOL FOR WIVES" "THE BLOODHOUND" 9 and 10 250 ROYCE AVE. Smith Bros.‘ Cough Drops 2 For 15¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food 37c Peroxide Tooth Paste 2 For 29¢ 1 lb. Rolls AAc Powders 2 For 29¢ Dextri Maltose 64c Cotton Pond‘s Cream 29¢ Seidlitz THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ cast it all aside." Now, Bet was born to luxury, but she was dead sure game. "It‘s touch, Dick, dear, but just for you I‘ll do that very same." So when the fortune came to her (her dad, you see, had went) she took and gave it to the poor, each blessed copper cent. I‘ve often wondered how I‘d act if dad had coin to burn and it was nevâ€" er up to me my clothes and eats to eatn; if I would simply fold my hands and si; in quiet ease or spin along the primrose path and do what‘er I‘d please. I mean if all this dough was soiled I b‘lieve I‘d find most fun in helping others get along as Betty Keith has done. But if I‘d wealth without a taintâ€"why, goodness sakes alives, to givye the world more girls like Bet Td start a School for Wives! . f ‘Mve;éle Leaf Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, 12th and 13th. Good, oldâ€"fashioned melodrama has a staunch supporter in one of movieâ€" dom‘s greatest portrayers of "heâ€"man" rolesâ€"Milton Sills, star of "The Makâ€" Star Has N+w York Cop‘s Role in New Film, Now Here "GIVE ME ACTION ) it 0 h ts mm 2 8 11000 1 B0 2 cce Msmc tre TEDipeobdal ing of O‘Malley," this week‘s First Naâ€" tional attraction at the Beaver Theâ€" atre. Milton Sills doesn‘t like ordinary drawing room drama. He likes meloâ€" drama. He likes pictures and plays in which the loungeâ€"lizard type of man is relagated to the background. He admits it, with a note of pride. "I get a real thrill out of oldâ€"time melodrama," says he. _ "Others may like the ph):ch(;l:;g"icz;i ‘studies, the probâ€" lem plays, the drawing room plays and all that. I don‘t. | "Give me a plcture or a play in which there is objective action, meloâ€" drama, well motivatedâ€"a picture in which there is display of primitive emâ€" otions, fear, rage, revenge, passion and hatred. And, of course, there must be romance. You can‘t have adventure without romance, and to my mind roâ€" manticism is far more attractive than realism. Realism is too drab. Roâ€" manticism is colorful. It makes you forget the drabness of our everyâ€"day existence. You see what I mean?" Dorothy Machaill heads the brilliant supporting cast in this picture, which is adapted from the Red Book Magaâ€" zine story of the same name by Gerald Beaumont. â€" LamBert Hillyer directed the picture under the supervision of Earl Hudson, who supervised ‘The Lost A shark dance. in which three hundred South Sea Island natives parâ€" ticipate provides one of the spectacuâ€" lar scenes in "Never the Twain Shall Meet" with a series of unusually reaâ€" listie thrills. The new photoplay, proâ€" duced from Peter B. Kyne‘s popular story of the same name, will be preâ€" sented at the Oakwood Theatre for 3 days, beginning next Thursday. It is a Cosmopolitan picture, distributed by Metroâ€"Goldwyn. | Maurice Tourneur, who directed the picture, spent four days looking. for the proper location to stage this unâ€" usual dance, and another four roundâ€" ing up the necessary native to take part in it. Once each year at the time of the spawning of the fish the natives meet at a place decided upon the year previâ€" ous and there they perform the weird rites. This is not merely a festival of pleasure, but is thought to be. a necessary function in order to keep the mammoth manâ€"eating sharks far out at sea. However, it is also a time of general rejoicing and an abandonâ€" ment of all rules and regulations. The distribution of gold pieces and the persuasive French tongue of Diâ€" rector Maurice Tourneur won over the consent of the various native tribes to perform the Shark Dance out of seaâ€" son. "Sunâ€"Up," the Metroâ€"Goldwyn,Mayâ€" er production, which is coming to the Oakwood Theatre on Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, is a story of the North Carolina Mountain folk and was written by Lula Vollmer. She spent much time among the hardly denizens of those hills and acâ€" quired an intimate knowledge of their language and habits and eccentricities. i S CentEIC M [CSâ€" uilelde sA ob e e d mc t insy This forms_ only â€"a background against which there stands out in clearâ€" cut carving a pathetic story of maâ€" ternal love of high if misguided purâ€" pose and a yielding to influence which comes to many when a crisis appears, to guide us along the right path. 7 l 1 S aegeat es dn 9 uo ce ene ies ol ie . : The author went into the hill counâ€" try and there found the strong charâ€" acters such as Mother Cagle, Rufe, Sheriff Weeks and Pap Todd which makes the picture breathe realism. Edmund Goulding directed the proâ€" duction and the cast includes Lucille La Verne, Pauline Starke, Conrad Naâ€" gel, Sam De Grasse, George K. Arâ€" thur, Arthur Rankin, Edward Connelâ€" ly and Bainard Beckwith. The October meeting of the Richâ€" view Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Canning on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14th, at 2.30. The main feature of the meetâ€" ing will be a quilting; the ladies are asked to come prepared; also a box of fruit will be packed to be sent to the Sick Children‘s Hospital,. A good program, consisting of papers and muâ€" sic, will also be given. An invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Frank Man He had called on her twice a week for six months, but had not proposed. "Rthel," he said, as they were taking a moonlight stroil one evening, "I am â€"erâ€"going to ask you an important question." "Oh, George!" she exclaimed, "this is so sudden. Why Iâ€"" "What I want to ask you is this," he interrupted. "What date have you and your mother decided upon for our wedding?" ® zo ameee AUTHOR TAKES CHARACTERS FOR STORY FROM LIFE W orld." SHARK DANCE FILMER DRAMA," SAYS SILLS RICHVIEW cUBURBAN SCHOULS ARE WELL DEFINED South York Teachers Hear Subâ€" ject Discussed by J. C. Boylen South York teachers concluded their annual meeting in Forest Hill Village School yesterday afternoon. The felâ€" lowing compose the Executive for 1925; Hon. %resident, A. . A. Jordan; President, Miss M. McKee; Past Presiâ€" dent, H. A. Griffin; Viceâ€"President, W. TF. Thorburn; â€" Secretary, E. H. Stephenson; Treasurer, Miss E. Ley; Committee, F. S. Sneath, J. H. Beamâ€" ish, Miss I. B. Steele and Miss Grace Laidley. es Defines Suburban Schools J. C. Boylan, . President of the County Trustees‘ Association, during an address, stated that, although the inspectorate was densely populated, its schools were neither rural nor urban, but suburban. He defined suburban schools as those of communities conâ€" tiguous to a city where the populaâ€" tions of those communities were equal to what is required for incorporated towns, but whose business assessment was less than 10 per cent. of the total assessment. An Interesting Contrast He contrasted York Township with an assessment of more than $21,000,â€" 000, but with a business assessment of less than $300,000, with that of St. Catharines, which totalled a similar amount, but whose business assessâ€" ment was above two millions. While York Township‘s population was 47,â€" 000, the population of St. Catharines was about half that. In suburban comâ€" munities the population was out of proportion to the assessment. _ These conditions prevailed on the borders of all the larger urbanâ€" centres. The situation around Toronto was no °xâ€" ception, he said. j , A popular feature was the lecture by H. A. Stares of Hamilton Normal ~School on "How to Teach Songs by â€"Imitation.‘ ~Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. E. Black of the Metropolitan Church. NEW HIGHWAY OPENED EAST OF WESTON RD. Hon. G. S. Henry Performs Cereâ€" mony on Trethewey Estate Hon. George S. Hentry, Minister of Highways, officially opened the new Holmstead Drive from Keele: Street and Eglinton Ave. to Dennison Ave:, Weston, Friday afternoon at five o‘clock amidst a large gathering of reâ€" presentatives from adjacent municipalâ€" ities. ton, who, with a view of opening up the 600 acres of land, took on himself the project of such a through thorâ€" oughfare. "The finest and best stretch of road in Ontario,". was the opinion of Mr. Heury. . __] " _ al o mi/fr. Henry congratulated the father of the movement on the new thorâ€" ouhgfare, W. G. Tretheway, of Wesâ€" Moseies Mayor R. J. Flynn, Weston; Deâ€" puty Reeve E. G. Westbury, J.P., York Township; Andrew Hicks, North Â¥ork: and many other representatives of the adjoining _ municipalities, spoke â€" in glowing terms of the new project, the feeling being expressed by all that anâ€" other good entrance to Toronto was assured. Controller J. J. Gibbons, representâ€" ing, Mayor Thos. Foster and the City of Toronto, commended the actions of those who were public spirited enough to finance such a project. This was also endorsed in full by J. M. Gardâ€" house, chairman of York County Good Roads Commission, the many speakers were of the opinion that the new road should be called the Tretheway Road. The road, starting at Eglinton Ave., traverses nearly two miles of farm land. It is 8,000 feet in length and cost approximately $50,000, is 20 feet wide with a good concrete foundation and bitulithic top, it ensures any moâ€" tor traffic from Weston a rightâ€"ofâ€" way without hills to the centre of Toâ€" ronto. RFE A BDOSTER FOR OUR HOMETOW! We are now ready for big business in our new store. Full stock of new goods.. "Bigger and Better" Values is motâ€" to of new store. . Men‘s and Young Men‘s "Guard" Style Navy Blue Overâ€" coats, sillk sealette lined, a regular furâ€"lined $3 ONVEECOAL: .. . M iae x ce na en k Piai n n ons oo n e ee n n wl 0.00 Men‘s Overcoats, heavy check backs, and Melâ€" $25 00 tons, 419 to .i;.....0l.nnsraicls n as oak ra e 2P e Humberside Sweaters, Warren‘s best $3 75 $2.90 to a.c......lac.rgrr0.irnglk s aorarcs J o 6 a) Men‘s Fancy Check Jazz Sweaters $3 95 Men‘s Jumbo Sweater Coats. â€" $ ‘ 5 Veryâ€"special â€"â€".. . .rofâ€"acerlrt daaa.ccdraceere d 4., 0 Boys‘ Polo, Gollar Jerseys, all wool. $ 5 e arron. nA 1 k m ie e n in oo t o e ie + anve e 1.7 RYST A I g / â€"â€" TUCATRE Johnston Co‘y Men‘s Jumbo Sweater Coats. â€"â€" (e Very special $ Boys‘ Polo Collar Jerseys, all wool. $ $1.25 and t ie h o oi t ce e o on wl Big Values in Underwearâ€"Hatchway, Penman‘s, W Stanfield‘s, Ceetee, Turnbull‘s, etc. y Fall Hosiery, Gloves, Hats and Caps and Neckwear variety and newest styles. & EFREEâ€"â€"A Magic Seribbler free to every purchaser 0 Goods.. We want the boys to visit our new store. OPP. BEAVER THEATRE Beaver Theatre Snappy Music Music Thursday, Friday and Saturdayâ€"Oct. 15th, 16th and 17th ART ACORD in » i The Making of O‘Malley Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayâ€"Oct. 12th, 13th and 14th * EVELYN BRENT in is We show the best invpictures. / First run in West Toronto District. The Chuckles Of 1925 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 12, 13, 14 Opens New Store JOHNSTON CO‘Y The Rainbow Girls Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 8, 9, 10 "Lady Robinhood" Now Playing NOBLE‘S "BON TON FOLLIES" Matinee Every Day. "Circus Cyclone" MUSIC COMEDY CO. playing THREE LIVE GHOSTS aple Leaf THEATRE Feature MILTON SILLS playing CAPPY RICKS MUSIC COMEDY CO. Dancing PHOTOPLAYS Dancing WEST TORONTO Pathe Comedy Pretty Girls PAGE THREE Watson‘s, of Boys‘ Comedy in hbisg 3/