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+ R2ADIO~ _ Chapman‘s Radio Store Sisley Huddleston in the. New Statesman (London): (At the time of the Snowdenâ€"Cheron duel at the Hagâ€" ue, French papers talked of substituâ€" ting a Francoâ€"German entente for the entente with Britain). In spite of superficial appearances. France and Germany can no more unite than can oil and water. Even if we assume that France, anticipating further struggles of another character, has need of the benevolent neutrality of Germany, it is inconceivable that Germany will 28 MAIN ST. SE C O N D S EC T I O N MAIN ST. N. \ C _ y \oeh : FRANCE AND GERMANY ROGERSâ€"MAJESTIC CORPORATION LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO WINN vOLUME 30, NUMBER 48 X & 46 4 ©3. s * wihs aunts ® EARL STEVENSON Nine Competing Radios| ~____‘_‘In one Room!l | _ \ The 1930 Rogers is offered to you with the hope that you will expect much of it, with the promise that you will not be disappointed. The 1930 Rogers, allâ€"new in construction but backed by a record of five years proven performance and with the only guaranteed Aâ€"C tubes, comes to you with the highest rating earned by any receiving set. ON the evening of Friday, July 12th, the test was made ... . Nine competitive and leading makes, side by side ... All hooked up to the same acrial. ... Same ground connection. Same room . .. All in good working order. All new models . .. And then they were tuned in, bZ means of a multiple switch, one after the other ... to the same station, before a dozen spectators. : c[]iuSt a_few l_mu:s’ test, but one that means years of radio satisfaction to you. ; Svibe fkvfi?::'\‘: Careful record was made of the performance of each, for volume, for "pickâ€"up" (sensitivity), for clearness, for tone. â€" And then they were put to an even more severe test... Each was given a turn of the dial, to record the stations brought in, their volume and clarity. Therewas in that group one Radiothat brought in stations with an unbelievably greater volume and clarity than any of the others . . . â€" that one Radio was the Rogers! When the others were barely audible with their 7/ volume turned on, the 1930 Rogers, in several instances, could be cut down ozeâ€"four/h and every word and note came in clearly. The laboratory test is more severe than any home test. It deals only with cold, comparative results. It asks not that allowances be made for conditions; the time and the place affect all alike. $3.50 $5.00 $§$5.50 L im"® cR i i‘\t&’ P ?“Q?W TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN 1925 Phone 182â€"JUnct. 8553 _ & a Men‘s Wear Store OocCERG vArirs JP o I v { | ,,’7\ * / ’/ kt,/\)"%‘ \{\’/'/’" t $ T:l s M 2 v â€" C td ‘fi"fi" fes , J l”““%\*-'?gi ;m\ 3 eSes 4 Mtile:" fonvoucers dtt ferl 1 1 lfi $ U /m f r.@j['?f‘»';.n,i;‘fl_ Ametapse ‘: t:.\‘, SOLD BY WESTON PRICE find it in its interest to commit its in this direction. Yet it is strange t at a moment when we hear so m about permanent peace, about Eur ean unity, about the abandonment the old, diplomacy, . there should these more or less veiled threats secret diplomatic soundings, Smith: "Yes I should think Jenkins has." "What makes you thing Jenâ€" kins has one for sale?" "I sold him mine yesterday,. Browne: "Do you happen to know anybody who has got a car for sale ?" J PHONE 560 WINNIPEG commit : strange WESTON t itself ge that ) much Europâ€" of be of : ocm oo r & e f }‘ . ons % 42 B 47 a 7 <6 o go 43 a °3 | t ks t ‘% g‘ $ e &4 # & o f 5 2 50o | tA A . (M â€"< WA & > $ o mA 3 45 C ‘A C # S & a o t S t 6 t 8 T5 h y 8. 3 Nee wata Ge~/ _R @4 - l \G EyX "a» 19 of mimicry from Leva, | Angeles to t oratory. She gets but loses it from her the evils 0 stars are 1 Mem then ing to visi about her Eighth Installment What Happened Before Remember Steddon comes West to avoid revealing the result of an unâ€" fortunate love affair to her father. an excuse to get to Arizona and from there writes home that she has met and â€" married "Mr. Woodville," _ a wholly imaginary person. _ Later she writes again to say that her "husâ€" band" has died in the desert. _ She takes a job as a domestic to avoid being a burden on her parents. _ _A fall prevents her becoming a mother. In Arizona she had met Tom Holby, a leading man in a moâ€" tion picture company, and through him gets the opportunity to play a part in a desert drama. _ With the comanpy is _ Robina Teele, a Star, fond of Holby and f Leva Lemaire, an extra . woman. After her accident, Mem becomes friendly with Mrs. Ds Springs, 4 est in her Terry L The Rev. Dr. Steddon, a clergyman of kind heart but narrow mind who attributes much of the evil of the world to the "movies" and constantly inveighs against them. Mem, her lover Elwood Farnaby having died in to him in return for a job in . the movies.. He tells her the talk about "paying the price‘" is all rot. Meanâ€" while the attention of Mr. Bermond, head of the company, is diverted to her and he decides to give her a chance. Soon she finds herself posâ€" ing with Claymore as her director, obeying his commands in a kind of stupor. SsY uces She Tirrey an accident, at. the advice of Dr. Bretherick, gives her bad cough as Now Go On With The Story Then the: lightsâ€"went out and there was a wait while Mike ran along the gallery parallel, with tweezers in his gloved hands. When Mike was ready the, camera man shouted; "Hit ‘em! All right, Mr. Claymore!" Mr. Clayâ€" more,called "Music, please!" a She. went back . to the door . and nocgded,when Claymore‘s "Are . you ready?" penetrated the myth realm from far away. She heard him murâ€" mur: "Cameral Action!" and . she heard her voice reciting an improâ€" vised libretto for her pantomine. 8 And Mem found herself in a sea of blazing radiance tremulius _ with a shimmer of musie. _ __ _ 3 "You‘ve come from your dark cell! The light blinds you! You begin to see the angry public, the cruel judge. You flinch. You fall back. ‘They. are going to sentence me to death! ‘They are hissing me because I loved too well!‘ ‘But my little baby! They said I killed him! They can‘t know how I loved him! how I felt his little hands on my cheek, his lips at my breast! how I suffered when his cheek grew cold! _0 God! I prayed for his life even though it meant eternal _ shame! But he is gone! My lover is dead! What is this world to me!‘ Wring your hands! Look at the judge!. Draw yourself up! Defy him! That‘s it! Now let the tears come. My baby, I am coming to you! My baby!" 3 She heard his voice wailing and trembling like the vox humana stop the village organist used to pull out for the sake of pathos. It was maudâ€" lin, unforgivably cheap and _ trashy, yet it was theâ€"truth for her, as for millions of other . girls. It was trite because it had broken so many hearts. She felt a fool, a guilty fool. The music, the lights, the director‘s voice â€"all, all was insanity. But it swept her heartstrings with an Aeolian thrill and they sang with a mad despair. But Mem had been schooled all her life to keep her hands down and _ to avoid flourish, to take short _ steps and to keep her waist and hips stolâ€" id. Though the fashions of the ‘day gave her short, loose skirts, no _ corâ€" sets, free arms, she might as well have been handcuffed and hobbled _ and fastened in iron stays, for all the freeâ€" dom she used. j Claymore made her run, with longer and longer stride, bend and touch the floor, fling her arms aloft, take â€" the steps of a Spanish dancer and a Spanâ€" ish vixen. But she was unbelievably ineptis‘~_ _ ."}._ . , ced "I wish I had the courage and the. kindness to give you a Belasco trainâ€" ing," he said. "You know he testiâ€" fied in court â€" that when he trained Mrs. Leslie Carter for her big warâ€" horse roles, he had to break her musâ€" cleâ€"bound condition first. He threw her downstairs, throttled her, . and chased her about the room. She told me herself that she learned the Decâ€" laration of Independence by heart and spent hours and hours repeating it as glibly as she could. Every time she missed an articulation she went back to the beginning and recited it all over againâ€"hundreds _ and hundreds of times.â€" That‘s how she learned to deâ€" liver great tirades with a breathless rush, yet made every syllable distinct. That‘s how she learned how to charge about the stage like a lioness. "To be a great actress is no easy job. "You‘ve got to work like a fiend or you‘ll get nowhere. You‘ve got to exercise your arms and legs and your voice and your soul. If you will, you‘ve got a big future. If you won‘t you‘ll slump along playing small parts till es it. She meets a Mrs her home town, who ils of the movies and : ire forced to sell their hen learns her mother visit her. Mem is her finances. sees a casting director, , and abruptly offers in return for a job ... He tells ‘her the tal g the price" is all rot the attention of Mr. B with Dack, a poor woman , Arizona, and takes er bright little son, Dack, who has a g micry. Inspired by eva, Mem plans to £g ; to take a job in a job in She m WESTON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1929 WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY film laboratory, Mrs. Sturgs ho talks of nd says the heir _ souls. her is comâ€" is worried go r, Arthur s herself ) in . the alk about )t. Meanâ€" Bermond, reat gift a letter o to Los film labâ€" of an E é ;f«‘lf; mc o p }_ &D =y_,"-': x (BS â€" bakt 4 S $a tm ho evy < C ; ced 1 i8 cA (4 J P & : a c "*_’yg?*.;‘j‘ hss Edn es O Mes db Ro. hss n ts w No Res WR c diatras, lt hss ie m 6 s uo A Cz 8 © 2cA h h uo 16 o Cc 1tA 5J ge y h it | 6 9 fâ€"\%a ds f Toh OJ mo o Hees Brawe es C y Canz y J 2 a) ie "Cuels> «y ; af ces i oS ingely m «on d detais h h nes Aino Aikcrte ad AF $ on aros Netormet® B g) 4':‘.,;:‘7"-.?1" S Nonk cy eP A e o e ; enc s Aused n iE . M ko o athto Mtey â€" emtemocie un C Palm interâ€" you lose your bloom of youth, then you‘ll slip into character parts and go out like an old candle." The upshot of this ordeal by. fire was that Mem was recognized as a star yet to be madeâ€"if, indeed, _ her nebulous ambitions should ever be conâ€" densed into solid achievement. Claymore felt that she had a fuâ€" ture. (He told her so. But he told her that a period of hard labor lay between her and that paradise. _ Claymore offered her a lift home in his automobile. It was quicker than the street car, but it seemed _ far quicker. than < that. They chattered volubly of art theories and practices. They did not realize how long the car stood in front of her bungalow before Mem got out, or how long he waited after she got out, talking, talking, beâ€" fore he bade her the final good night. Theirs was an exceedingly curious method of getting acquainted. Teacher and student became as much involved in each other‘s souls as Abelard and Heloise at their first sessions. Her mother realized it, peering through the curtains, and Leva exâ€" claimed. ~ She met Tom Holby on the lot one day.He had been asked to come over and talk of a possible contract with the Bermond Company. He greeted Mem with effusive enthusiasm, and she warmed at the pride of his recogâ€" nition. Then she felt a little (twinge of conscience â€"an intuition that she had no right to be so glad to see Mr. Holby, since now she fancied, she beâ€" longed to Mr. Claymore. $ She felt a fool Th isi _ was insanity. sds "Good Lord! The minx has the diâ€" rector eating out of her hand already. She‘ll get on!" _ _ y One day when a little scene was beâ€" ing filmed in which Mem _ was the only actress, the best of the company being excused for a change of cosâ€" tume, a visitor from overseas was brought upon the set, a great French general. _ _ $y The publicity man suggested that the general might like to be photoâ€" graphed on the scene. He laughed and came forward with a boyish eagerâ€" ness. When the picture appeared in newspaper supplements about the world it was statd, in each of the capâ€" tions that the great warrior had said, "Remember Steddon is the prettiest girl in America." $ _ More amazing yet, Mem first learnâ€" ed of this astounding tribute from her astounded father. The news came in a letter from the man Mem and her mother loved and dreaded. As Mrs. Steddon‘s fingers opened the envelope in the awkwardâ€" ness of guilt, two pictures fell to the floor. They were in the brown rotoâ€" gravure of the Sunday supplements and presented Mem standing at the side of the French general. Both statâ€" ed that he had called this promising member of the: Bermond â€" Company "the prettiest girl in America." Mem and her. _mother_ gathered themselves together as if they â€" had been dazed by a rip of lightning from the blue and waited for the thunderâ€" bolt to smash the world about them. They ‘read .the letter together. It beâ€" gan without any "Dear Wife" or "Dear Daughter." It began: The inclosed clippings were sent to me by members of my congregation who were sojourning, one in â€"New York and one in Chicago. It is hard for me to doubt the witness of my eyes, but it is almost harder to beâ€" lieve that the wife of my bosom and the daughter reared in the shelter of our home could have fallen so low so suddenly. Before I write more I want to hear the truth from both of you, if you can and will tell it. The Reverend Doctor Steddon was something more than a father to his daughter, something more than a husband to his wife; he was also the high priest of their religion. But Mrs. Steddon had grown up with her husband and had seen his tempers goad him to too many misâ€" takes. She was merely angry at him now for a burst of wrath, while Mem cowered before him as an inspired prophet. _ e h _â€"Finally, in a fine frenzy she went to her table and wrote her husband an answer to his letter: Dear Husbandâ€"I am ashamed of you for writing sutch a mean little note. Yes, I am proud to say that my daughter is an actress and is doing fine work. If you are not proud of her it is because you don‘t know enough to be. You will some . day, you‘ll see. z. hecs, & & She is working hard and earning lots of money, and I‘m going to stay down here as long as she needs me. I guess you can get along without me for awhile. If you can‘t, come on out and see for yourself how wrong you are, I hope your next letter_will be ¢ |T=.i"""~o?». hy s froang TP 1 is 2+ PW N (G S\ eS Efl\\ K 2 it ’ NTE '{k smy &‘ “i'\"n\ i ‘l.- 9 itt Bo 9iE in ies # Bs J (“\“rfi‘r‘\’\s : A\\N\\\ _ & A ! Ay ;e‘{\\\i’!L _ WA fi*( =p i ‘f’/ § . <c W ARMHe | &# cBLe $g1 °.2 o hld f | h whst i t ‘f:’~,' '_.:."f'i,'-,;: i iri,"”"«- %%g{‘ s 1 44 n y Lt s * CA y soy 4 lt / ags patthplRble] / U ‘"I’”fl!l‘-'h in Faadl tol? / -";?fidi " W ror HUGHESS 7 euPERI HUGHE?SE ILLUSTRATED â€"BY aga ILLUSTRATED â€"BY poNnaALD RILEY â€"~ music, the lights, the director‘s voiceâ€"all an apology. Mem would send her love if she knew I was writing. Your loving Remember Steddon‘s first picture was approaching its finish. But he was afraid of that little wife of his. She alone could scold him with impunity and by the mere withdrawâ€" al of her approval cast a cloud across his heaven. He was in an abject perâ€" plexity now. 2 o hx She had already been acquiring . a little name.‘ Gossip of every sort was rife, and some of it was flattering. The word floated about that "Steddon was making good at Bermond‘s." _ Wife. When this tiny bomb exploded in Doctor Steddon‘s parsonage it producâ€" ed an outstanding effect.. The old devil fighter was not afraid of all the legions of hell. He could even face his richest pewholder without flinching. _ Have a job and get a job. To him that hathâ€" The Bermond Company, when â€" her picture was finished, agreed to "rent‘" Mem to a new company that was to make Tom Holby a star. He had earned the elevation, and this meant When Mem read of this flattering plan in an evening paper her â€" heart gave a hop. She was not sure . just what the excitement meant within her there. She did not want Tom Holby herâ€"self, yet she did not want to any other woman land him. Do you know that the Lord‘s Day Alliance of Canada is this year celeâ€" brating its 40th Anniversary, organiâ€" zation having taken place March 21, 1889, in the City of Ottawa? â€" 3 Claymore obtruded upon her mediâ€" tations. She was under obligations imposed by devotion. _ " * i« He tried to be particularly aloof, professional, and directorial in his conâ€" duct with Mem, lest the company disâ€" cover his infatuation. But his love was less and less content with courtâ€" esy alone.. The very effort emphasizâ€" ed what he sought to hide, and the whisper went about that Claymore and Steddon were thicker than thieves. Do you know that the Lord‘s Day Alliance, with the coâ€"operation of the Trades and Labor Council, was largeâ€" ly instrumental in the passing of this law in 1906, and that the legislation was introduced because of the judgâ€" ment of the Privy Council in 1903, the Provinces have no power to enact Sunday Legislation ? isnn Do you know that the Lord‘s Day Act deals with one question only, the weekly rest day, that it does not dicâ€" tate as to how Sunday is to be used either for religion or for recreation ? Do you know that Canada has the best Sunday law in the world? _ Do your know that during the War the Alliance saved Canada from the Sunday cinema and the Sunday papâ€" er, both of which made a strong efâ€" fort to establish themselves during that period ? Nes that he and Robina Teele would part companyâ€"at least upon the sereen. He persuaded her now and then to strollâ€"anything to get away from the eyes and ears of her mother and her housemates. Do you know that the Alliance has advocated the cause of employees in industry, and that as a result thousâ€" ands now enjoy either Sunday or anâ€" other day as their weekly rest day ? Do you know that the Alliance deals with hundreds of cases of â€"alleged breaches of the Act every year, chiefâ€" ly by friendly correspondence and inâ€" fervgew and without recourse to the aw ? Do you know that the chief work of the Alliance has been and is the development of public opinion, and that it carries on an uninterrupted campaign of education by means of addresses, newspaper articles and the distritution of literature ? Do you know that public opinion, as expressed in the Canadian press, is increasingly in favor â€"of an uncomâ€" mercialized Sunday, and that the Canadian Sunday is generally recâ€" ognized to be a great national asset? Do you know that many leaders of opinion in the United States frankly admire the Canadian Sunday, and are asking how they can regain what they have lost in that country ? es Do you know that the Province of Quebec is the only part of Canada where commercialized sport and enâ€" tertainment prevail, not by law, but out of consideration for the more libâ€" eral conceptions of the observance of the.day which have characterized Roâ€" man Catholic peoples? _ Do you know that the Roman Cathoâ€" lic Church in that Provinee is at present working for a better Sunday, and the Premier is taking action in DO YOU KNOW for see the courts to establish the efficiency of the Lord‘s Day Act for the prohiâ€" bition of commercialized amusement ? Do you know that with the preserâ€" vation of the Lord‘s Day is wrapped up most of the cultural values which have elevated our race, and that thus Sunday is, as Emerson said, the "core of eivilization" ? Do you know that the Lord‘s Day Alliance is the only organization in Canada guarding Sunday for rest and the cultural opportunities which leisâ€" ure affords, and that in this it has the endorsement of all the Protestant Churches in Canada? Do you know that this year the Alâ€" liance is making an appeal to the Canâ€" adian people for a fund of $40,000, to enable it to carry on its work with greater efficiency, and that it welcomâ€" es contributions from all who think the work worth while ? Do you know that the headquarters of the Lord‘s Day Alliance of Canada are 242 Confederation Life Building, Toronto 2, Ontario ? If you like your own town best â€" Tell ‘em so! If you‘d have it lead the rest, Help it grow! When there‘s anything to do Let the people count on you; Strive for something bigâ€"and newâ€" Make it go. Peov on ul nc en en ce on ul e on oi s n onl in i c aiha in oinnomemenantoen oi 1T‘s BETTER BECAUSE IT‘S CAN ADIAN Don‘t ~â€"___ _ ont ~__ _ | buyanycer uxfilyouhave 3 °_ = Lem nomt ooo E es a o :s â€" yem\ . & N e Cazep B â€" s a 7 t i i P ta CA 5as" i e +7 A Ta s ao h5 a o3 s tm #" e 4 mt 4 © ho hss .,a;-‘ o8 i S 0 No We mt B s Sn mJ pares bave oo t %: » P20 Mes e B e i Pnd W wi T P _5 oP" d» 62 TS «4P EP ALL JOIN IN TRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF Toronto Phone: JUnction 8376 «. and sell it at the price of a four. The unmatched resources of General Motors, backing up Chevrolet‘s own treâ€" mendous facilities, explain all that, of course. But how much more satisfying to test it all out for yourself . . behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six. That is why we urge you . . no matter how many nice things you have heaird or read . about Chevrolet . . to DRIVE CHEVROLET before you buy any car. In giving this invitation our aim is to introâ€" duce you to Chevrolet . . not to sell you a car. If you don‘t sell yourself a Chevrolet, nobody else is going to do it. Please don‘t feel you are obligating yourself in any way. It‘s a pleasure for us to place a Chevrolet Six at your disposal. câ€"28:9â€"29% It‘s all very welt to sit back and wonder how Chevrolet can produce a really highâ€"class Six . . put a highâ€"compression, valveâ€"inâ€" head engine in it . . employ Fisher Body genius to create and build a series of magâ€" nificent bodies for it . . equip it in the most detailed and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute fashion IT’S all very well to listen to Soâ€"andâ€"so‘s opinion of car values, but after all, the person whose opinion counts most is YOURSELEF. J. T. FARR & Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan wWESTON, ONT. Buckle in and show your gritâ€" aA Earn a name! If the other city‘s it, Who‘s to blame ? Spend your money in the town Where you pull the shekels down; Work to give it just renownâ€" That‘s the game. If you‘re used to giving knocks, Change your style; Throw bouquets instead of rocks, For a while! Let the other fellow roast; Shun him as you would a ghost; Meet his hummer with a boastâ€" And a smile. Make it strong! Needn‘t flatter; never bluff; Tell the truthâ€"that‘s good enough; Join the boostersâ€"they‘re the stuff When a stranger from afar Comes. along, : Tell him who and what you areâ€" . Witness at Willesdenâ€""He is known as a tallyman." _ ‘Magistrateâ€"‘"In Scotland, a bagâ€" mian; in Ireland, the catchâ€"meâ€"ifâ€"youâ€" can man, and in Cornwall, a Johnny Fortnight." s We belong CATCHâ€"MEâ€"IFâ€"YOUâ€"CAN MAN SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS PAGES 7 to 10 CANADA, LIMITED Weston Phone: 254 â€"The Dominion Magazine. SONS is what Â¥4 +3