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Sills plays the title role, a ballyâ€" hoo spieler with a cheap carnival outâ€" fit. Douglas Eairbanks; .Jr., is his son. He has planned a college career for his son, with the idea of his beâ€" 12th, 13th. 14th., with Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill coâ€"starred. How a man himself tasting the dregs of life and concerned in a proâ€" fession that partakes of many of the lower elements of existence may place all his hope and confidence in his sony is exemplified in First Nationâ€" al‘s ifi‘he Barker," which comes to the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre next Monâ€" day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. The art, architecture and furnishâ€" ing of the millionaire home, therefore, is of that weird modernistic school that lies betweenâ€"realism and the cubist‘s angular "expressions." The oil paintings which adorn the walls, by the way, are from the brushes of some of the most eminent of contemâ€" porary painters, and some of them have adorned the most important salâ€" ons in Paris, London and New York. Over $189,000 in insurance was taken out to cover these borrowed paintings against loss or damage durâ€" ing the period of their use by the movie company. Many statues and a great deal of ornamental iron work of the futuristic style also adorns this unique film background. * , Supporting Miss Mackaill and Mulâ€" hall in "Children of the Ritz" are some notable players. Among them are James Ford, Kathryn McGuire, Doris Dawson, Edward. Burns, Lee Moran and Aggie Herring. John Franâ€" cis Dillon directed the picture. "Children of the Ritz" is the latest First National vehicle for Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall, one of the screen‘s most popular romantic team. It does not deal with the future, but with New York City life, upper and under crust, of today. _ : A futuristic millionaire dwelling place in New York City figures promâ€" inel?y as a background of "Children of the Ritz," the lively comedyâ€"drama which is to head the bill at the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 8th, 9th, 10th. STARTS SATURDAY Aug. 10th to 12th Special Young Canada‘s Saturday Matinee 2 P.M. COMEDY AUCTION NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. Every Monday and Thursday is Vaudeville Surprise Night Mount Dennis Theatre Free Parking Space At Your Vaudeville â€"â€" MAJ "CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" 4 ”'2!;:" '..”'“ i V B | .‘. V&Qa V \ 4 “ ‘ e i P “A._: wl rmmceenis "‘v’:"l.- # h tosg C l‘ WEDNESDAY, AUC. 7, 1925 3 PINKY DINKY Last Chapter of "DIAMOND MASTER" Watch for First Chapter of "FINAL RECKONING®" #f AUGUST 15â€"16â€"17 "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" ® MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12â€"13â€"14 MILTON SILLS ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 8â€"9â€"10 DOROTHY MACKAILL "THE BARKER" Norma‘ Shearer in ENDS FRIDAY *( ty _( .. â€"â€"â€" _A ._~â€"%: (Tab)â€"Aifâ€" * 6 Tz }% /f/,)/\al You ain‘t seen nothing yet, ifâ€"you haven‘t seen "THE MILLION DOLLAR KID" DAVEY LEE ACT "Like Uncle Al Does It" JACK MULHALL * SONNY BOY " â€"â€"andâ€"â€" I "These regular weekly national broadcasts should go far to create a better mutual understanding among the Provinces, unite more closely the many elements and interests | within our country and remove the feeling of isolation felt in not a few communitâ€" "I can only speak for the Canadian National Railways, but as the nation‘s greatest broadcaster, now operating thirteen stations and owning the only system of wires adapted for broadâ€" casting under one direction stretching from Coast to Coast, we are planning to institute marked improvements ourselves and to coâ€"operate in every way possible to assist broadcasters in doing similarly. Commencing in Octâ€" ober we are planning to extend our National networks three times weekly from the Maritimes to the Rocky Mountains, and once or twice weekly from Atlantic to Pacific. Montreal, August 6th.: "That the next twelve months will see the greatâ€" est advance in broadcasting in Canada that has ever taken place since the commencement of the art a few years ago" is the prediction of W. D. Robb, Viceâ€"President Canadian _ National Railways, in whose department radio is included. "Two major factors will bring this about" continued Mr. Robb, "The extension of regular weekly schedule of network broadcasting on a national seale, and a marked imâ€" provement in programmes generally, and especially by providing more opâ€" portunity for Canadians to hear outâ€" standing talent from their own counâ€" try. coming a lawyer, but the boy joins the show, marries Lou, a girl in the company who set out to vamp him. Miss Mackail plays this role. The reâ€" sult is confusion and despair, but finâ€" ally it develops that the young coupâ€" le are sincerely in love and there is still hope for the future. _ $ Betty Compson, Sylvia Ashton and others are in the supporting cast. PLAN NATIONâ€"WIDE BROADâ€" CASTS BY CANADIAN NATâ€" IONAL SYSTEM Based‘on the Stage Play "ALIBI * Commences Next Wednesday "NIGHTSTICK" Phone 1128 Vaudeville C u}(?’ "On Thursdays, commencing Augâ€" ust 8th, our programmes will open at 9:30 p.m. instead of 8:30 p.m. We will "On Tuesday evenings Canadian National Railways programmes will last from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time). Our ‘French Hour‘ will be from 9:00 to 10,00 p.m. (Easâ€" tern Standard Time) on Tuesdays inâ€" stead of Thursdays, commencing shortly. It will be put over by our stations in Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and Moncton, and will be followed by a varied educational and musical proâ€" gramme of special features over the same chain with the addition of Torâ€" onto and London." "We will broadcast regularly on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenâ€" ings. On Sundays, commencing Octâ€" ober 20th, the hour 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) will be known as ‘The Canadian National Railways Symphony Hour. A series of twentyâ€"five concerts featuring Canaâ€" dian talent exclusively will commence then and continue until April 6th, 1930, The Toronto Symphony Orchesâ€" tra, the finest in Canada, will provide the orchestral music, and on each ocâ€" casion will be assisted by one leading soloist. These artists will be Canadâ€" ians of national and international reâ€" putation, The Toronto Symphony Orchestra is one of the greatest orâ€" chestras in America. Their series of ‘Twilight‘ concerts in Massey Hall each year have long been noted for their brilliance. Its conductor, Dr. Luigi von Kunits, is an artist of rare talents with a great reputation, and Manager, H. J. Elton. is now visiting London, Paris and Germany with a view to perfecting plans to make this series the best ever provided in Canada." 188 "We expect to ‘tieâ€"in‘ the Maritime Provinces on our Eastern chain of stations in August, to extend our chain. programes regularly to the Rockies by October ist, and to Vanâ€" couver in November.. Sixteen Canaâ€" dian National and associated stations will regularly and _ simultaneously broadcast our concerts." QAKWOOp) The smiling Prince Henry, third son of the King, standing between Lt.â€"Governor Randolph Bruce of British Columbia (right) and the latter‘s niece, Miss Helen Mackenâ€" 831 Home of Movietone j Pictures STANDING ROOM ONLY The Smiling Prince THE WESTON TIMFS & GUTDE â€" When one of the rear wheels is spinning in sand or mud, you can often pull out by blocking or tying it so that it cannot turn. The traction obtained by the other wheel may do the work. We find therefore the problem. of life settled in doing something; being engaged in work of some kind; having our time so occupied that it does not hang heavy; utilizing the moments, that at the close of the day, one may say in truth, I have done.toâ€"day what I ought to have done, and sleep the sleep of the righteous. Don‘t forget to have your oil filter cleaned or replaced every 10,000 miles or so. When it becomes clogged with dirt, it ceases to function as a filter. Said one not long ago, I have been hungry, I have been cold, I have been miserable, and I have been lowly. Noâ€" body hated it more than I did, and when I had to get out, and get, and show the stuffing I was made of, the grit that was in me, I found it hard ploughing, and difficult. But bless you, it is grand to be a worker, to do something worth doing, to prove that you are not a parasite, a_drone, a nonâ€"producer, a nonâ€"entity; to rejoice always, that you are a somebody, doâ€" ing something worth doing, not only for your own life, but for the lives of others. This stops you from substiâ€" tuting a wish bone, for a black bone. To the ordinary person life is a hard problem. To the person born with the silver spoon, it is one continual holiday, until surfeited by all the world can give, then life begins to be a hard and difficult problem. There are those who have tasted all that the world can give, they have journeyed to the ends of the world, until it became wearying, they have eaten, and drank, until their constitutions repel anyâ€" thing offered to them, they _ have adorned themselves with purple and fine linen, with all kinds of decoraâ€" tions, until it became an odious and neuscating process, and life is a bore, and they are sick of everything. Life therefore is a problem, that is agitaâ€" ting the minds of all the philosophers in this, and other ages. "The Canadian National Railways as Canada‘s greatest broadcaster realized its responsibility as well as its opportunity to give the public something more. than entertainment. Within reasonable limits we hope to provide next season popular educaâ€" tional features of national and Emâ€" pire interest, to discover and bring before listeners more Canadian talent, to disseminate through the use of radio greater knowledge of the vast natural resources of Canada, and to create in Canadians themselves greatâ€" er confidence ‘in the future possibiliâ€" ties of their own country." ! continue the regular weekly. market service for farmers provided through the coâ€"operation of the Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. That will be followed by the regular ‘Canadian National Railways Hour of Music.! After October 1st. It will be over a nationâ€"wide hookâ€"up and will be known as the Canadian National Railways ‘Continental Hour.‘ zie, at a garden party given in honor of the King‘s birthday in Victoria, B.C. The prince is reâ€" turning to England by Canadian Pacific steamer and railway from Japan. & LIFE A HARD PROBLEM TIPS FOR MOTORISTS I "Iâ€"I‘ve come aâ€"courtin‘ your daughâ€" ter," replied the young man sheepishâ€" ly, with wild hopes that he would be asked inside. "«Courtin‘ Lizzieâ€"eh?" said the woâ€" man. "Then you‘d better run away and . lose yourself! My Lizzie ain‘t going to marry a man who ain‘t got the pluck to knock at the door and ask for her! "Why, when her father came after me, and found the door locked, he climbed the back wall, strangled the bulldog, and knocked the old ma= down. Then he grabbed hold of my hand and pushed on the ring and told me the banns were to be called the next Sunday. That‘s the sort of husâ€" band I want for my girlâ€"not a shivâ€" ering idiot who ain‘t got enough sense to come in out of the rain!" A canvasser, approaching a heftyâ€" looking navvy, asken him whether he was in favor of returning a certain candidate to Westminster. A writer complains of the number of notices to clients placed about in American hotels. One man upon leavyâ€" ing a New York hotel saw a notice over the cashier‘s office which read, "Have You Left Anything," so he went back to his room and took the soap and towels. "Well, Miss Smith," said the manâ€" ager, severely, "I hold you responsible for those articles. _ I‘m sorry, but I‘ll have to dock you sevenâ€"andâ€"sixpence on Friday." The navvy took his pipe out of his mouth, gazed at the canvasser withâ€" out enthusiasm, and said, "Yus, if that‘s where he comes from." "The ones I wear in the second act," the actress explained, brokeny. "The diamond tiara, the emerald bracelet, and the diamond anklet." _ "My. jewels," she sobbed, "They‘re lostâ€"or perhaps stolenâ€"I can‘t find thm anywhere." _ use â€" "«Which jewels?" asked the manâ€" ager, curtly.. sls The star actress of the touring comâ€" pany rushed into the manager‘s room. ‘ At last a middleâ€"aged woman came to the door, and indignantly demandâ€" ed to know what he wanted. _ It was rainingâ€"it had been raining for hours. Yet the young man remainâ€" ed loafing round the garden gate, heedless of his dripping clothes, Some Jumper "Does Mary go in for athletics ?" "Rather! You should see her jump to conclusions." This Week‘s Tall Story Once upon a time a woman was so tired she could hardly keep her mouth open.â€"Answers. Maybe She Meant Well Heâ€"It‘s to be a battle of wits. Sheâ€"How brave of you, Gerald, to go unarmed.â€"Goblin, Toronto. Threeâ€"yearâ€"old Mary was having an unhappy morning, fussing and crying without cause. To change her thoughts her mothâ€" er said: "Mary, run to the window and see the big dog foing by." e oys With a snap the bigâ€"game hunter closed his book, switched out the elecâ€" tric light, and composed himself for sleep. & 3 Brotherâ€"I don‘t blame him. A farm that size is not to be sneezed at.â€" Judge. _ "My dear, what makes you ask such a thing ?" "I‘ve been thinking. Why can‘t I have my neck permanently washed ?" â€"The Hairdresser. Mary watched the dog out of sight and then turned to her mother. W‘L‘V()Lfl,weggsj,"""éla-i'd‘A;éhie. "I defer paying them.‘"â€"Montreal Star. Permanent Wash ""Mother, isn‘t your hair‘ permanen tly waved?" _ & > f _ "There‘s a burglar downstairs," he gasped mervously. _ _ _ _ _ __ "Sure?" replied the other. "Then get me my gun and"â€"he yawned Toudlyâ€""andâ€"erâ€"let me see, Iâ€"erâ€" I‘ll wear my plusâ€"fours." postâ€"office _"I want to send these trousers by book post," she said. 2 2 _ "We cannot send trousers by book post," replied the postmistress. ~ ‘"But you told me the other day that anything open at both ends could be sent by book post." ‘Archie‘s finances worried his friends rather more than they did him. One day an acquaintance said to him; "«See here, Archie, you‘ll get into an awful hole buying so many things on tick. What do you do when these deferred payments come due ?" ______ : Literal Broker Young Thingâ€"Basil says he worâ€" ships the very ground I stand on. _ ‘"Mamma," she said, "what was it I was crying about ?"â€"The Teacher. An hour or two later his valet was awakened by sounds coming from the basement. At once this trustworthy man rushed into his master‘s room and after a great deal of shaking succeeded in waking him. : & An old lady entered the village Wanted a Cave SNIPPETS Crying To Order As Planned By TERRYGILKISON Weston T heatre WRIST WATCHES EMBLEM RINGS Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Prize Cups and Medals supplied for any events at lowest cost. fi Don‘t fool yourself that your eyesight is alright when it is not.. Have your sight tested and corrective glasses supplied. JUNCT. 9717â€"2915 * Elias Rogers SEST 0) U L C ACOA John A. Campbell Co., Limited Sheppard, Jeweller & Optician /\ 653 RUNNYMEDE ROAD We Deliver to All Parts of WESTON at City Prices _ rV . ison ANITA PAGEâ€"BESSIE LOVE All Talkingâ€"All Singingâ€"All Dancing Stairs of Sand A ZANE GREY PICTURE Apache â€"withâ€" Margaret Livingston ADELAIDE 6812 AND CONTRACTS REâ€"FINANCED AUTO LOANS Broadway Melody WwWED.â€"THUR.â€"FRIL.â€"SAT. THIS WEEK One Ton Means 2000 lbs. Alfred Rogers, President Charles King at reasonable rates. Enguire at _ MON.â€"TUE.â€"WED. NEXT WEEK KEEP COOL JU. 4711 â€"withâ€" â€"andâ€" with one of SHEPPARD‘S DIAMOND RINGS Big Creek Muskrat VFe sell live muskrats for breeding purposes. We have a very attractive ranching agreement to offer you. We have the largest enclosed and best developed muskrat ranch in Canada. We sell on easy terms, where deâ€" sired. You are invited to visit our ranch at Port Rowan. p For full particulars write: BIG CREEK SALES, LTD. MUSERATS Fiscal Agents, 614â€"16â€"18 Lister Block, Hamilton, Ont. Farms Limited DUNDAS ST. W. COMPANY LIMITED PAGE SEVEI