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Prove the po;&er of-Advertising.Try it. 4e ‘ TWO STORES Â¥ (f n rale. .. ... . 40c &,75¢c \Pinaud‘s Lilac ... ..$1.00 ‘b0c Gillette Blades ..29c¢ ‘B0c Gem Blades .....34¢c ‘Wms. Shave Cake ...10¢ ‘Auto Strop Razors ..29¢ ‘Agua Velva .........50c¢ ‘Jergen‘s Shave Eotion 35¢ ,,r;Ever-Ready Blades i$1.00 Dextriâ€"Maltrose 64c 25c Steedman‘s ... ... 16c :85c Baby‘s Own Tabs 17c ‘$1.00 Nestles, 2 for $1.25 Black Band Nipples, .A [\afd i .. s B Th : es w e * - qs i9 ¢ g ; j {.l ' ; £ :v'" ue ‘. < : 47 i 5 5 f | | giofr .... ..:. s 25e Robinson‘s Barley ...39c¢ T. & J. Baby Powder 25¢ wa A PACGE SIX SPECIALS FOR THE BABY Comedy Comedy "The Man Who â€"Found Himself" Comedy riday and Saturday, October 16 and 17 "Never the Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. English Health Salts 2 for 25¢ Peroxide Tooth Paste 2 for 29¢ SPECIALS FOR MEN Cupid scores a knockout with romance as the referee. _ Saturday Afternoon Matinee Only. "GALLOPING HOOFS‘"â€"Episode No. 7 Reg. 25c O ak w o 0o d story of tense action that will hold the interest of every edy 4 _ theatreâ€"goer. edy: > _ _ <â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"Vaudeville â€" j Revie Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 19, 20, 21 THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Fighting Heart" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 22, 23, 24 GEORGE O‘BRIEN 33 HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 ANITA STEWART and BERT LYTELL Parking for four hundred cars free. veL Ine 1 waln Shall Meet‘" TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 â€" Sanderson â€"Starring Vaudeville Vaudeville Come in and hear dances which have new V.E. Recordin ducedâ€"easy terms 7 HE VICTOR (Large Bars) Palm Olive 2 for 25¢ Soap 3 for 19¢ Snap HAND CLEANER Kruschen . Salts Reg. 85c Emulsion Reg. $1.35 T1e 2860 DUNDAS ST. (Cor. Keele) Scott‘s Castile Soap n and hear the latest in songs and which have a wonderful tone in the E. Recordings. Victrolas greatly reâ€" 50¢ 17¢ Phone HIll. 5300 (Cold or Vanish) Riley‘s Rum & Butter (16 oz. Bottles) Reg. $1.00 DAINTIES 1â€"4 Ib. 15¢ Review 4 for 29¢ Nujol Reg. $1.25 Pure Olive Oil Reg. 10c News Pond‘s Cream News Toilet Paper 30c b3¢c 97¢ Picturized from the Saturday Eveâ€" ning Fost story, later published as one of the most successful novels of the year, "The Man From | Ashaluna." comes to the screen under the. title "On the Stroke of Three" and will be seen at the Maple Leaf Theatre Friday and Saturday, when it opens a two day run. F. Harmon Weight, formerâ€" ly director of George Arliss, has put an exceptional cast to the task of inâ€" terpreting this â€"entertaining drama, with Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan and Mary Carr in the featured roles: Others who appear to excellent adâ€" vantage are ohn Milian, Eddie Philâ€" lips, Dorothy Dahm,. Edward Davis and Robert Dudley. The story retains all the virile qualityrand dramatic intenâ€" sity which characterized it in its literâ€" Reginald,. Denny is coming to the Maple Leaf theater next Monday and Tuesday in what is said to be the funniest screen vehicle in which that athletic star ever has appeared. The vehicle~is no less that the Universalâ€" Jewel sereen version of "Oh, Doctor!" that screamingly humorous story by Harry Leon | Wilson that ran as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post. Harry Pollard directed. The supportâ€" ing cast includes Mary Astor, Lucille Ward,‘ Otis Harlan. Wm. V. Mong, Clarence Geldert, Helen Lyneh and Martha Mattox. How the unfortunate mail clerk gets oft of the difficulty forms the basis of a gripping drama,. which Emilie Johnson, author of "The Third Alarm" and other Emory Johnson pictures, has developed in a truly masterful way. The Pacific fleet catches: sight of the rum runner, plants a shot acrtoss their bow, and captures, not only the conspirators, but Johnnie as well, arâ€" resting him for robbery and murder! automatic flare attached, «is to be picked up by a rum runnerâ€"that was the trouble in which Johnnie Walker found himself in "The Mail Man.‘ Emâ€" ory Johnson‘s latestâ€"F.B.0. production whichk comes to the Maple Leaf Theâ€" atre on Wednesday and Thursday. But the troubleâ€"had only been startâ€" fed. The worst was yet to come. Johnâ€" nie hangs to the floating satchel which contains the valuable papers which he, as the mailâ€"clerk aboard the S. S. Enterprise, had been left to guard. The rum runner, «seeing the flare, picks up the floating package and Johnnie with it.â€" To: avoid a violent death, the boy pretends to be an acâ€" complice in the crime and is congratuâ€" lated by the conspirators for the darâ€" ing robbery. Thrown â€" overboard in midâ€"ocean along with a satchel full of United States bondsâ€"left to drown in the Paâ€" cific while the bundle of swag,with "ON STROKE OF THREE" 50¢ Rinex‘~.,.......%%â€"9T€ 25¢c Groove‘s Quinine 20c 25¢ White Pine & T ar, 2 f t k. o.cas. .. 10e & 20¢ Thermogene ........ 30¢ formtasyl.‘ ... â€"ca0¢ Pinol ....... 25¢, 50c, $1 Chase‘s Cough Syr. ..20¢c Kleroids . .......95¢ Formolid Throat Easers, "THE MAIL MAN" ELCAYA CREANM 250 ROYCE AVE. Seidlitz Powders Reg. 25¢ 2 for 29¢ _ SPECIALS Cough & Colds Special MALT EXTRACT 4 lbs. 79¢ P.K. Hops 3 for 25¢ Reg. 75c MOVIES: 35¢ ~ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Canada now pays to the United States a million dollars a day in inâ€" terest and in an adverse trade balâ€" ance. Incidentally ‘we lose to the United States 500 inhabitants each and every day in the year.. How long can a country â€"of 8,500,000 people stand such a drain upon its resources of men and money? R The Ladies Aid Society met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alâ€" bert Johnston. ‘ Miss Banks, a returnâ€" ed missionary from Africa, gave the address of the afternoon. _ The first meeting of the League for this season was‘ held on Monday evenâ€" ing, the pastorgiving the address. It was decided to hold the meetings on Monday evening and a good program arranged for next Monday. A cordial welcome awaits every one, and the young people are particularly urged to attend. Virginia Valli, who was Meighan‘s leading woman in "The Confidence Man," heads the cast in this one, too. Frank Morgan, of the Broadway stage play, "The Firebrand," has a "heavy" role. John Harrington, Norman Treâ€" ‘vor, Charles Stevenson, â€"Julia Hoyt and Lynn Fontanne appear in the cast. "Smiling George" O‘Brien nails anâ€" other rung in his ladder of different screen‘ characterizations. Ins *The Fighting Heart," which is showing at the Oakwood next Thursday, ‘Friday and Saturday, the genial William Fox star portrays a role that is a wide contrast to any formerly characterized by him. After "The Roughneck" was comâ€" pleted, O‘Brien had the stellar role in "The Dancers." |Forthwith he trimmâ€" ed his frowsy "roughneck" locks and paid lengthly homage to his tailor, emerging withssmart _clothes of the latest pattern. _ Then came {"Fhe Fighting Heart" â€"this time a shy country ladâ€"unwise in the ways ofbresent day life for a part «of the steny, <and literally hurled into the limelight through the medium of the boxingt"fing> Gradually . the young man turns into a strong willed upâ€"toâ€"date yot&h‘ filled with snap. and energy. : yoher ¢ Mr. Lorne Barker returned home on Saturday after a two months‘ trip to the prairie provinces. The Thistletown _ Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. O. Duncan on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21st. The members of Castlemore Inâ€" stitute will be the guests of the afterâ€" noon. A‘good program has been arâ€" ranged and it is hoped all the members of the local, society will make it a point of attending and welcome the visitors on this occasion. From the typical outdoor role in "The Iron Horse," George was hurlâ€" ed into a‘ "dressedâ€"up" partâ€"that of "The Man Who Came _ Back"â€"and gave a fine performance. In Robert W. Service‘s "The Roughâ€" neck," George played a rugged sea faring youth, a decided contrast to the polished "man who came back." In this : character OQ‘Brien‘s remarkâ€" able <physique ., was called upon for heavy duty, but*the quiet George came through with flying colors. In "The Manâ€"Who Found Himself," starring Thomas+Meighan at the Oalkâ€" wood Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and _ Wednesday next, _ Paramount promises a high powered story of the kind, that Meighan fans like bestâ€" full of drama and romance and comâ€" edy. "MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELEF" HIGH POWERED MEIGHEN FILM Booth Tarkington wrote the story especially for Mr. Meighan. . Alfred E. Green, who directed Tom in "The Bachelor Daddy," â€" Back Home and Broke," â€" "Pied Riper ‘Malone" and others just as succeessful, made this one also. Mr. Quarrington, manager of the Beaver Theatre,‘Has had years of exâ€" perience in this class of work. He is giving personal supervision to the stagâ€" ing of these comedies and the various numbers. He is spending time and taking aâ€"lot of extra pains to see that each member of the company of 15 is doing their part in a high |élass and pleasing manner. _ _Come and see for yourself, as efforts of this type should be well patronized. GEORGE O‘BRIEN HAS NEW TYPE ROLL IN * ‘THE FIGHTINGâ€"HEART Adapted for the screen by Tom Geraghty, "The Man Who Found Himâ€" self" is a story intense with interest â€"strong, vital drama with a punch and an appealing theme of love and regeneration, laidagainst a prison background as was one of the biggest of all Meighan hits, "The City of Silent Men." Meighanâ€"Tarkington _ and â€" Paraâ€" mount! It‘s .an unbeatableâ€" combinaâ€" tion. P It‘sâ€"the finest Meighan story to date, developing situations of genuine humor and drama. 4 Those who have seen and heard the company are delighted. In this district therer have been so many companies operating _ that the public do not just realize what a fine musical comedy bill is being offered at the Beaver. Wt { During the past week the musical comedy company playing at the Beavâ€" er Theatre has been a great success. They have won laurels for themselves. At the Palace Bheatre on Monday night this same company with Fred S. Brown as leading comedian filled the house and made â€"a real hit. Thus the east enders are very appreciative of the company.. .a/~ ary form, and proves anew the value of good material in making a good picture. "On the, Stroke of Three" is the first of four feature producâ€" tions which will be msade by Associâ€" ated Arts Corporation ‘for F.B.0. moâ€" tion picture fans. MUSICAL COMEDY A SUCCESS THISTLETOWN met last Mrs. Alâ€" a peturn= gave the SUMMARYâ€"Long Branch, 12 perâ€" mits, $6.75; Humber Bay, 8 permits, $6,130; Islington, 4 permits, â€"$5,600; Lambton Mills, â€" 2 permits, $4,150; Westmount, 2 permits, $1,000; Thistleâ€" town, 2 permits, $200; total $23,805. LAMBTON â€" MILLSâ€"w. Goode, dwelling, $4,000; W. Goode, garage, $140; total, $4,150. ISLINGTONâ€"J. H. Irwin, dwelling $3,800; Wm. Reed, cottage, $1,500; H S. Ringland, garage, $200; J. Phillips addition, $100; total, $5,600. well, garage, $100; David Norne, ga rage. $100; total $200. WESTMOUNTâ€"M. Came dition, $500; Mr. W. Even tion, $500; total $1,000. THISTLETOWNâ€"Mr. J $150; W. Carter, garage, $50; W. Lamâ€" bert, dwelling, $3,000; Mr. Buttley, dwelling, $1,200; H. C. Jackson, gaâ€" rage, $100; H. Furnell, dwelling, $600; Frank Hewitt, dwelling, $1,000; J. Martynick, shed, $30; total $6,130. WESTMOUNTâ€"M. Camelens, adâ€" dition, $500; Mr. W. Evenden, addiâ€" LONG BRANCH â€" jJ. Henshaw, dwelling, $1,500; W. Patterson, addiâ€" tion, $200; Thos. Hilcok, garage, $125; Ken. Morris, addition, $550; Ken. Morâ€" ris, addition, $590; F. Braithworte, shed, $60; P. R. Durance, dwelling, $1,â€" 200; Mrs.. Rye, addition, $500; Miss Ross, addition, $500; L. Hamanen, dwelling, $800; C. Sullivan, dwelling, $600; Mr. H. Hines, garage, $100; toâ€" tal, $6,725. HUMBER BAYâ€"A. v. Beggs, garage Piano selection, Mr. Blundell; song by Dr. D. MacGregor; recitation, â€" Miss Burges; song, Miss K. Campbell; dancâ€" ers, Miss Bramton, Miss McKenzie, Miss Forbes; recitation, Mr. Blundell. Many Presentations A beautiful basket. of roses was presented by his Worship Mayor Fosâ€" ter to Mrs. Shannon, mother of the boy, for whom the lodge was named after. Mrs. Scott was also the recipiâ€" ent of a basket of roses from ;Sir Henry Drayton,. while a similar preâ€" sentation was made to Miss Magee and Mrs. Isaac Smith. The following were the committee in charge: Chairman, Wor. Bro. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Greenâ€" wood, . Mrs. Mathieson, _Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Fife and Mrs. Abâ€" bott. { Building permits totalling $23,805 were issued in the Township of Etobiâ€" coke during the month of September, a decided decrease over ‘the number isâ€" sued during August,, which totalled $99,580. The total so far this year is $437,918. The second anniversary and birthday party of Carlby Shannon Lodge, L. O.B.A., No. 650, and the unfurling of the New Banner by Sister Scott, Suâ€" preme Grand Treasurer of B.A., was a great night in the history of the lodge.; Rev. Thomas Dodds performâ€" ed the ceremony im connection with the dedicaying of the Banner, and Sisâ€" ter Scott was presented with a Grand Lodge Collar of her office on behalf of the officers and members of Carlâ€" by Shannon Lodge. A piano valued at $400 and purchased from donations received by Wor. Bro. Isaac Smith was presented to Wor. Mistress Sister Fife on behalf of the Lodge. The followâ€" ing participated in the programme: $437,318 IN BUILDINGS SINCE FIRST OF YEAR __ The speakers included, Controller D. MacGregor, Alderman $. Wright, Alâ€" derman "W.â€"Stewart, Alderman Harry FHunt, Mrs.â€" Mathieson, _ Isaac Smith, Mrs. R. Forbes, Mrs. Scott, _ Wor. Bro. Hocken,‘ Past Grand Master of B.A.; Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Leager, Mrs. Gaffikin, Mrs. Fife, . Mrs. Bramton, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Greenwood, John C. Dunn, District Fire Chief Bro. R. M;lrshall, Deputy Reeve Bro. E. Clapp, Sir Henry Drayton, Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Mrs. Turner, Wor. Bro. Wellwood, Wor. Bro. Matthews, PM Mrs.â€" Mercer, â€"Rev. T. Dodds, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Revene, Mrs. Denholm. The Women‘s Institute of Islington held their reâ€"opening meetings at the home of . Mrs. Barron, Burnhamthorpe Road, last Thursday evening. _ Much routine work was put through at this first. meeting. Viceâ€"president, _ Mrs. Lambie,: presided. A new president was elected at this meeting owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Hill, who reâ€" cently was bereaved of her husband. Mrs. Vernon Hyde was elected to the presidency. The following permits were issued last month: A committee was formed to‘ await on the council, asking for erection of a drinking fountain in Islington. Arâ€" rangements are being made to hold a concert some time during next month to provide funds to purchase fountain. Rev. Joseph Wells of United Church, gave an interesting address. His subâ€" ject, "New Neighbours", was much appreciated by all. Second Anniversary Big Affair New Banner Dedicated by Rev. Thomas Dodds [GLINGTON L. 0.8.A. BIATHDAY PARTY vices q Wways notIceable. . Sunday, O¢t. 18th, ’will be observed as Children‘s Day. Special service for Sunday Schools of St. George‘s and Bloor Mission will be held in St. George‘s at 11 a.m. with the Rev‘d ‘Canon Greene, MA as preacher. All parents are asked to come and bring their children. On Sunday, Oct. 25th, appropriate services will be held in commemoration of the original drafting of the Nicene Creed, which has come down to us as an excellentâ€"expression of the leading truths of our faith. All are cordially invited to these serâ€" with a good attendance. l On. Monday, Oct. 12th, a devotional meeting was held with the Rev‘id Canâ€" on Gréene, M.A., as speaker. These devotional meetings have always been well attended and the earnest interest always noticeable. . Sunday, Oct. 18th, will be observed as Children‘s Day. Special service for Sunday Schools of St. Georke‘s and Bloor Mission" will be held in St. George‘s at 11 a.m. with the Rev‘d ‘Canon Greene, MA as preacher. All parents are asked to gome: and brins" theit. aniAran opened their vm\eetinf;‘s on Monday, Oct. 186, with a s#ood" attendan The â€" Youn SLINGTON . People‘s _ Association ngs for the seasor 16, at 8 p.m. and Southâ€" HIS is one of the chain of spiendid Thotels ownsd and operated by the .Tanadian National Railways. It is sit_â€".ted in Winnipeg and it was there that delegates to the annusl convention of the‘ Canadian ‘ Weekly Newspapers‘ Association were entertained to a supper Thrills Beaver Theatre This revue consists of ten first class artists who will present real upâ€"toâ€"date musical comedy productions. f Entire change of program Mondays and Thursdays. Matinee Every Day C &YSTA J, Featureâ€"â€""A Son of His Father" "The Rainbow Girls" MUSIC COMEDY COMPANY “Beafity and the Bad Man" We show the best in pictures,. First run in West Toronto District Featureâ€"NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET _ "The Chuckle of 1925" § ~ playing â€"â€" f THREE NIGHTS IN A HAUNTED HOUSE Monday, Tuesday & Wednesdayâ€"Oct Thursday, Friday & Saturdayâ€"Oct. 22nd, 23rd, 24th FRED THOMPSON in MUSIC Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, 16, 17 The Fort Garry "Riding the Wind" "The Crystal Revue" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Music A Earce Comedy with Music THEATRE COMING MONDAY, OCT. 19th PADDY GREEN With an Allâ€"Star Cast. COMEDY playing dance. The siteof the Fort Garry is close to the original site of the old trading post, which grew into the City of Win\nli-; peg. Ihe vineâ€"co‘vere&l gate of the original Fort Garryâ€"stands a few yafd; from ;l:e hotel, which perpetuates its name. @ _ Dancing WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 «. 19th, ;20th, 21st REVUE Pretty Girls 1924