Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 11 Sep 1929, p. 5

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’ Let us pedograph your foot and give _ of the bones of your foot at no cost or PRACTIPEDIST _ With Deanâ€"Payne Shoe Co. Ltd. Phone Jct. 6388 . 2950 Dundas St. W. Phone For Appointment! Each ten days after buying arch supports we adjust them and raise the bones gradually and in three to eight months‘ time you may discard the support and your foot is in a healthy condition. f We pedograph the foot, locate the troubled bones ligaments and properly fit your foot with the s port if needed. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 I ET USâ€"___B ET T ER_ _ BE CA U S E_ I T ~s C A N A D I A N Foot. Eazer . All Sizes $3.50 Including Service Leslie Payne Foot Comfort Department FREE _ _ OUR fhNew . . "~/* _ .\ }y Controlled Servo Enclosed %y To McLaughlinâ€"Buick, pioneer of fourâ€"wheel brakes, now falls the disâ€" tinction of another major achievement in this same vital fieldâ€"the developâ€" ment and introduction of McLaughlinâ€" Buick Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakesâ€"the most effective fourâ€"wheel braking system ever devised for any automobile. McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s new brakes are of the highly efficient internalâ€"exâ€" panding type. They are fully enâ€" closedâ€"fully protected against dust, dirt and waterâ€"and thus assure maxiâ€" mum braking effectiveness under all weather conditions. They represent the highest developâ€" ment of the selfâ€"energizing principle, which makes the car‘s own motion provide part of the braking effort. They reveal unmatched responâ€" siveness to the slightest pedal Electrical Contractor 3 Em * n yhx: â€" â€" aA & a $ . $ 3 3 &# 3 : 4 B e 45 o §3 s e ** 3 as > 3 m x> & ta C ns B tS A& »F n &F e en es ez â€"Licensed and Bondedâ€" Estimates Cheerfully Given: No Obligation We Specialize on Rural Work __. _ > OUR $ P EER S unrivalled for smooth, sure, silent operation in any weather + +. WRITE OR PHONE 6 PELHAM AVE., TORONTO PHONE LLOYDBROOK 3634 Toronto Phone: JUnction 8376 ELECTRIC Our Guarantee Complete Satisfaction or Money Returned in 10 Days METHOD SERVICE J. T. FARR & SONS WESTON, ONT. Metatarsal Arch Supports All Sizes $5.00 Including Service you a picture obligation. pressure. And }M they are so perâ€" ‘ fectly controlled e that "grabbing"‘ is entirely un known! When you apply these brakes, you obtain the most positive, as well as the smoothest and most silent action you have ever experienced in any automobile! $ Drive the new McLaughlin â€" Buick! Test not only its matchless new brakes but its brilliant allâ€"round performance, riding comfort and driving easeâ€"all of which combine to establish this new McLaughlin â€" Buick as the greatest value ever offered in the fine car field. Mâ€"31â€"8â€"208B J ct. 6388 Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase NEW LOW PRICES s OT supâ€" Weston Phone: 254 Her mother agrees with the plan of the doctor. Mem leaves town.. On the train Mem accidentially . meets Tom Holby, movie star, traveling with Robâ€" ina Teele, leading lady in the movies, who are the cynosure of all eyes. The train comes to an abrupt halt, a disasâ€" ter having been narrowly avoided, and the passengers get out. and â€" walk about. f At Tucson Mem meets â€"Dr,. Galâ€" braith, a pastor, who knows her fathâ€" er an takes an interest in her. â€" She miscalls Tom. Holby "Mr. Woodville" in order to make her fancied suitor seem more real. While the Galbraiths are away, she writes them as well as her parents that she has married "Mr. Woodville" and that they are to live in home of meeting and marrying a preâ€" tended suitorâ€"‘"Mr. Woodville"â€"and later, to write her parents announcing her "husband‘s" death . before the birth of her expected child. Unable aâ€" lone to bear the secret,. Remember goes to her mother with it. Elwood Faraby, a poor boy, son of the town sot. As Remember and Dr. Bretherick discuss the problem a teleâ€" phone message brings in an accident. Dr. Bretherick accordinly persuades Remember to go West, her cough serâ€" ving as a plausible exeuse; to write Dr. Bretherick, an elderly physician who is astonished at the plight in which he finds her. Pressed by the doctor, Remember admits her unfortâ€" unate affair with & S What has happend before Remember Steddon, a pretty, unsoâ€" phisticated girl, is the daughter of a kindly but narrowâ€"minded minister in a small midâ€"western town. Her father, Rev. Doctor Steddon, violently opâ€" posed to what he considers "worldly" things, accepts motion pictures as the cause for much of the evil of, the present day. Troubled with a cough, Remember goes to see 3 ‘ Pyal A brown face looked out from the hood . . . "Miss Steddon! Miss member Steddont" e"(fMNlll @#»SALE® C ‘A B [1 &/_ m * xÂ¥_ 0 QB#_ CC . y o eupER| HU | And now that Mem had learned her own eyes could lie to her with conâ€" vincing vividness, suddenly, as the road led them within eyeshot of two vast hills of said unspotted with vegeâ€" tation, she saw what she was sure was pure mirageâ€"a scene that must have come from her memory of a picture in an old volumne of Bible stories. She would almost have sworn that she looked into the desert of Araby, for she seemed to see a train of camels in trappings, and, perched upon their THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE _ But everything went by contraries, ‘and from that oasis she was to be _caught up into a fiery chariot, for all the world to behold as it rolled her round and round the globe on an amâ€" azing destiny. "No, ma‘am, that‘s a mirageâ€"a ‘maginary mirage. They‘re nothin‘ there at tallâ€"no ma‘am." "That‘s Palm Springs, I suppose," she said. Mem was desposited at the lonely station of Palm Springs, and fear smothered her as she watched the train vanish into the glare. But a rancher, almost as shy as she, offered her the hospitality of his wagon. He said he was going past the Randles‘s ranch anyhow, and would leave her there. After a time, Mem saw ahead of her a shimmering lake and trees and a waterfall. So goodâ€"bye and blessings on, your darling heads. John sends his love, . Your loving, loving, loving. Mem. To be a chambermaid or a waitress was a dismal comeâ€"down, but Mem deâ€" cided, she must accept it! What right had she to pride? _ : There‘s no mail . delivery where we‘re going and no way of reaching us, but don‘t worry. If anything hapâ€" pens I‘ll let you know. If you don‘t hear from me for a long, while, you‘ll know everything‘s all right. You can send your letters to me here and I‘ll find them when I get back. Don‘t send me any more money. _ _ a § And so she fared into the desert to become a "widow"â€"as she had become a "wife." _ She went there to find obscurity and concealment. I‘ve been too busy to write you all about John as I promised. He is out here scouting for a famous mine and is going prospecting for it right away. It is a famous lost mine that got abandoned on account of some litigaâ€" tion and was nearly forgotten. So he‘s on the hunt for it and we‘re going out to hunt for it together. It means losâ€" ing ourselves in the desert and the mountains for a long whileâ€"there‘s no telling how longâ€"but it will be terâ€" ribly romantic and fine for my health and when next you hear from me J may be so rich I‘ll send you a solidâ€" gold sewingâ€"machine, mamma,., and papa a solidâ€"gold pulpit. Mem had never heard of Palm Springs, but she was looking for just such a place. . And wanted to see a ranch. She wanted to get . away from everybody that had ever known her. She wanted to find some deep darkâ€"cave. Darling Mamma and Papa:â€" By now you have probably ceased to be surâ€" prised at anything I do. You‘ll think I have gone clean crazy and I guess I have, but as olng as I‘m getting betâ€" ter and happier every day you won‘t mind. in the dining room below as they set the tables for supper. «io49 "Are you?" 4 "Nah! Too quiet for me. _ Yuma an‘t no merryâ€"goâ€"round, but ; Palm Springsâ€"my Gawd! It‘s FJust" = little spot shadder in the desert." _ ‘"*This lady offer you a job?" :"_* ©Yes. She‘s on her knees to me. Mrs. Randles her name is. Husband‘s got a ranch. How‘d you like to go there and take the job ?" The other voice moaned: _ "Me? Not much. I run away from home to git love and excitment!" _ Heat, and fatigue whipped her inâ€" to hysteria. She found energy enough for one last desperate letter home. Then she would declare her soul bankâ€" rupt and face the world free or reâ€" sponsibilities to he past. "Who was that letter you got, frorm, some fellow ?" "Nah! It was from a lady up to Palm Springs askin‘ me was I comin back up there this season.?" + _ She had found the way to be rid of her husband for the satisfaction of her people. Yumaâ€"for which place she buys a ticket. o ga stt § His story offered her the way, posâ€" sibly, to get rid of "Mr. Woodville." She would take him into the desert and let him "die"â€"of thirst! _ Now if she could only find a way to be rid of herself. And that way came to her before the long day had burned itself away, for she heard two waitresses talking Now Go on With the Story At her boarding house in Yuma, she met an old man who told her of his partner of prospecting days the name of Woodville reminded him of his friend‘s, which was Woodward "or something like that," as he remâ€" mbered itâ€"and how he had died in the desert. L3 _ o Lap euP E[gfl’ 'F‘ ILLUSTRATED BY C t c poNaALD RILEY:.~/ n y « ‘No mistake," said the motorist. "I‘m going out of this town quicker than I came in."â€"Tit Bits, "Here," said the clerk, "you‘ve made a mistake, sir; â€"there‘s ten pounds here," and he held up the two fiveâ€" pound notes. _ _ t2ex $ The mob went forward slowly and she reconized Tom Holby on a camel. She hoped that he would not recogâ€" nise her, but he studied all the faces and, being used to disguises, made her out without the password: "How you standing it ?" She called up to him: "All right, thank you." There was vast interest in her from now on. â€" The leading man had singâ€" led out an extra woman for special attention, and the gossip went round with a rush as of wings. A certain motorist found himself facing a local Justice of the Peace. A fine of five pounds was imposed, and, drawing out his case, he laid two notes on the desk. Mem could not believe that this was she who stumbled across the sand, twitching her skirts out of the talons fo the cactus, carefully dabbing the sweat from her face with a handkerâ€" chief already colored like a paintors brush rag, and jingling, as she walked, with ‘barbaric jewelry. "Well, of course, if it would be: doâ€" ing you a favorâ€"" _ "An immense favor!" "I don‘t know anything, you know." "That‘s all the better. You have nothing to unlearn. Here‘s Mr, Ellis, the assistant director. He‘ll take care of you. I‘ve got to go." * The director divided the extras into groups, with business assigned to each. A man in a pith helmet, dark gogâ€" gles, and a riding suit drove up and was gomplaining: * 6 In the heat that drove the desert Indians into the shade and idleness, dainty actresses and actors invited sunstrokes, and after a time the exâ€" tras were called forth from the comâ€" parative shelter of the tents to the seene of action. Mrs. Kittery, the wardrobe woman, and Leva Lemaire (who in private life was Mrs. David Wilkinson) helped Mem into one of the cars after she had made explanations and said fareâ€" well to the curious ranchman. While Mrs. Kittery found a costume for her, Mrs. Wilkinson, who was an "extra woman," took the job of making her up. Watching a scene being taken Robâ€" ina Teele on that biggest camel. She‘s earning her money toâ€"day by the sweat of her whole system. She‘s sweet on Tom Holby and as jealous of him as a fiend. mighty nice boyâ€" and spoiled a bit by being advertised as the most beautiful. thing in the world, I was in a scene with him once; he was just as considerate as if I had been Norma Talmadge or Pauline Frederick." "Say, Holby, do you realize you‘re keeping the whole company waiting in this ghastly heat ?" "All right," he said, "I‘ll take a chance. Two ‘of the extra women keeled over thic morning from the heat. I‘ll have my assistant take her to the wardrobe woman and get her fitted out and make up. She can appear in the famine scene." _ â€" _ "I‘ve taken a great liberty. â€"I ean‘t bear the thought of your working as a servant when there may be a big career before you in the pictures. There is a shortage in the company for the big scene, Mem listened to Leva: "That‘s and you‘d be a godsend. To please meâ€"I mean the directorâ€" do this, won‘t you ?" _ es The caravan grew restive, too, and Mem was consumed with perplexity as she saw one of the animals foreed to his knees not far from her. The shiek, or whatever he was, tumbled from the saddle and ran to her. The ranchman‘s horses seemed to suffer from the same delusions, and terrified by the camels they carried the wagon into the ditch, and overâ€" turned it. »he was so only stare: into The Arab smile Tom Holbyâ€"a out of location.‘ He lifted her ed her off, and which had been tus. only The Tom out â€" "Have parents asked. as Mem found herself gently spilled in the soft sand, so little injured that her only thoughts was «for pulling down her skirts. She lay still, reclinging, not in pain, but in wonderment, as the wagon slid on its side, the driver stumbling along and still clinging to the lines as if he tried to hold giant falcons in leash. A brown face looked out from the hood, and from the scarlet lips surâ€" rounded by a short beard came a voice startlingly unâ€"Arabic. "Miss Steddon! Miss Remember She snub the head. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Folger," said Tom, and walked beside the dirâ€" ector. â€" "Just a moment, old man. That girl is a friend of mine and beautiful as a peach. She‘s just lost her husband and came not to this hell hole to be a chambermaid! It‘s outâ€" rageous to think of. Give her a chance won‘t you ?" The director twisted in his saddle and stared at Mem with expert eyes, then laughed at Holby. _ ‘ The caravan resumed its: plodding advance, and Holby turned back to say to Remember: billowy humps, men in the garb of Bedouins. FOYr. your | She “P She J No Hw Continued next week you or f1 so dazed into the 1 smiled an High Finance u_ come friends looking dazed that she could the mysterious face. ed and laughed. "I‘m common movie actor from the went for dumped amazed here or re t upon a open dis for re to be relatives fieree sand her s into at his "You n a motto disgrace.‘ 1, brushâ€" suitcase the cac position toss of with 7 ho horâ€" with ROGERS AND MAJESTIC DEALERS ' 28 MAIN ST. N. PHONES: WESTON 182, JUCT. 8553 3 No Interestâ€"12 Months To Pay i m NCE upon a time Robinson Crusoe became stranded on a lonely island, O Now, instead of weeping and bemoaning his misfortune, he showed good ‘horse senseâ€"and ADVERTISED. Yes, sir, he put up a white flag on a pole on the highest peak of the island. As one copy, or piece of clothing became worn out he put up a new one. Things looked pretty bad for a time, but Rob. kept his ad in the air. Then one day he got what he was advertising for,. A vessel passing far out at sea noticed his ad. arm came and took him home. Can you imagine old R. C. saying to anyone tha it doesn‘t pay to advertise. 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Its carcass is made with extra plies of web fabric. Sideâ€"walls are guarded against scuffing. The Royal Master is made oversize. Or rather, the right size for real tire economy., If you want tires that will Ias)t,\'as long as you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters, On sale at every Y3 % f The Royal Master was built without regard for cost. It is the finest tire that can be built. EFLECTRIC RADIO Warburton Motors Limited COMPANY LIMITED Model 91 PAGE PIVR _

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