The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; "Broadway Fever" _ The author of "Broadway Fever," Tiffanyâ€"Stahl‘s .latest vehicle. for Sally O‘Neil which will be the feature at the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre is Lois Leeson and, she is a Macon, Georgia, girl, who married when she was only 15. Marriage in her case, however, didn‘t put a stop.in her carâ€" eer, and she made a place for herself s ;‘,ib‘f“)’_‘ K4 ~ ime w d oys I i 6 * V'ib en g a 7 CE 4 & EoV ) "‘. - “ " «e G ‘ ‘ .‘3';9' DPS sz * on _,., 3 C k se‘ PR > "Gy o ridhf :wa"" h 6 * is To every child will be.given free at the Saturday Matinee, oh. December 21st f Comedy Auction Night Every Tuesday Night Ladies Silverplate Night Every Thursday Night Mount Dennis Theatre J iA V e EP un hb B â€"withâ€" Hal Skelly Nancy Carroll "The Dance Of Starts Saturday HS en en ty > F y e T " T gieeiaieififieeiiiatieiciorieciaiciiirioonr eagiaae=nrignens Life" International Hockey League HAMILTON TICKETS 50c¢c, 75¢, $1.00, TAX EXTRA Phone JUnc. 4129 TORONTO MILLIONAIRES INESDAY, DEC. 18, 1929 Niagara Falls vs. Millionaires â€"~ _â€" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3ist arking Space At Your Seventh Chapter of "The Fatal Warning" SPECIALâ€"FREE! FREE! CHRISTMAS CANDY MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"WE] DECEMBER 23rd, 24th, WILLIAM BOYD Vaudeville Every Night THURSDAYâ€"FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY DECEMBER 19th, 20th, 21st SALLY O‘NEIL THE, LEATHERNECK BROADWAY FEVER RAVINA RINK FRIDAY, DEC. 20th With Cordial Christmas Greetâ€" ings and Best Wishes for your Happiness and Prosperity durâ€" 8.30 p.m. VS. In In ing the Coming Year Finaly Mrs. Leeson made up her mind to try a new medium, pictures. Her first picture story was a oneâ€"reel comedy . scenario and sold for the magnificent sum of. $25. _ Then she wrote a serious story and sold it for ag. an ad writer in New York. But always she wanted to: write stories and. always the stories she wrote were refused publication. Join the Happy Throng:® Laugh the New Year In At Our â€"WEDNESDAY AKWOGO CAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT MIDNITE FROLIC 25th Phone 1128 V audeville $75. That spurred her on to try her luck in California and the first story she submitted there sold to Famous Players for $500. Thomas Ince, Edwin Carewe and First National have had her under contract since then, and some of her most important pictures have been "Pals." "The Lady Who Lied," "Why Women Love," "Drusilla with a Millâ€" ion". and "From Hell Came a Lady." Seldom can a motion picture boast a cast of the calibre assembled toâ€" gether for "The Leatherneck," a Pathe picture starring William Boyd which will be the feature attraction at the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 23, 24 and 25 next. In addition to the popular star, Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong, both fayâ€" orites among film fans, will be seen in featured roles.. Diane Ellis, a comâ€" parative newcomer to the screen whose charm and classic beauty alâ€" ready have won her many admirers, has the leading feminine role, with Mitchell Lewis, stage and sereen vetâ€" cran, and Jimmy Aldine in other imâ€" portant â€"characterizations. "The Leatherneck" is a story of three Marines, and follows their forâ€" tunes in various far flung stations, where the "devil dogs" maintain law and order. It was directed by Howâ€" ard Higgin from an original story by Elliot Clawson. & Maurice Chevalier, to France and England what Eddic Cantor and Al Jolson are to America, and the greatâ€" est enternational genious of song and pantomine that New "York has seen in many a long day, has a song in "LOUISE" A HIT Star of "Innocents of Paris" Much Pleased With Theme Song of Picture Sylvia Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fawcett, Margaret Livingâ€" ston, John Miljan and Russell Simpâ€" son are in the supporting cast. "Innocents of Paris," which he lieves will be his greatest lyric CCSS. The song is "Louise" and it was written especially for the French stage idol by Richard Whiting and Leo Robin, two of Broadway‘s bestâ€" known composers of popular songs and . musical comedy hits.. It is a love ballad and is developed as the theme song of the production. us There are two. other songs besides "Louise,". which Chevalier sings in English. "They are "It‘s a Habit of Mine," and "On Top of the World Alone." Three songs which he. sings in French and "puts over" in his own inimitable style of pantomine and mimicry, are "Valentine," the numâ€" berâ€" which brought a_ sophisticated audience of critical ‘ New Yorkers to its feet at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic . recentlyâ€"and : "Dites . Moi Mere," and "Les Ananas." The last number is the French version of the perennial American volkslied, "Yes We Have No Bananas." ; "Innocents of Paris‘ comes to the Weston ~Theatre Thursday.. Friday and Saturday, December 19th. 20th and 21st., It was written by Ernest Vaida, the noted Hungarian playâ€" wright, and the screen version was written by Ethel Doherty. . The Laugh Hit Of the Year! WITH CHEVALIER Starts Xmas Day Matinee 2.1 "Three Live Ghosts" \beâ€" sucâ€" TIIE WESTON TEIES & CUIDE That hockey will play a big part in the winter sporting activities of the town was made definite on Monday last in an announcement to the Times and Guide. According to information the Weston Amateur Athletiec Assoâ€" ciation are sponsoring a fast Junior Hockey team which will be entered in the T.H. & L. League which is at preâ€" sent under formation in the West End of the City. "Pop" Curran, energetic manager of the Championship Junior Lacrosse team, is behind the move to inaugurate the activities of the new league and with President Henry Loose of the Weston A.A.A. lined up it looks as though the town is in for a lively season for hockey. Mr. Curâ€" tan stated that efforts . are being made to ‘line up four teams and it is expected that the new League will be comprised of the Xebec Club (West Toronto) Moose, West Toronto Alerts, and Weston A.A.A, teams. Arrangeâ€" ments have been made to use Ravina rink for the Weston team and with the completion of the local rink, and privileges to use it for practice hours, this coming winter‘s hockey activities appear exceedingly interesting. Efforts Being Made to Form New Leagueâ€"Locals Will Play At Ravina Rink HOGKEY TEAM WILL PLAY UNDF WAAA The first series of bowling ended in the Business Men‘s League with upâ€" sets galore. The Merchants who have been top heavy favorites from_ the start were upset by the lowly Peerâ€" less winning£ point. This defeat couâ€" pled with a 4 point victory by the Sandbaggers lost them the 1st series. The Sandbaggers away to a poor start have battled away and were finally rewarded by coming out on top by 1 point. $ . Turkey Rolls Now in Full Swing â€"Warblers Turning In Good Scores Ralph Cameron Gives Inferesting Address On Work In North= ern Quebec MANY UPSE TS !N RUS. MEN S L EABUE There was a good abttendance presâ€" ent at the special Missionary evening held in Weston Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening last when. Mr. Ralph Cameron, of Knox College, gave an address on the mission work which is being done in the Northern part of Quebec. He pictured the life in that section of the country, and outlined many phases of work which is being carried on for the benefit of the peoâ€" ple.. A musical programme was also enjoyed which included duet selections by. Miss Jessie Wright and Mr. Beale and Chorus numbers by the C.G.LT., girls. ~ This setback will spur the Merâ€" chants into action and they should be a hard team to beat from now on. The competition has been very keen in the league this year and it looks like the best year ever. Scores have not been as high but better results are looked for after the New Year. Warblers The Warblers League are holding their annual turkey toll on Tuesday at which time the dark horses hold sway.. Results will be given next week. Miss Isobel Goldie was the star performer in last week‘s games with 629. Nijzht Hawk The Night Hawks were out in foree this week and prizes were given to all winners up to date. Bill Shields moved his stock of sugar down to the bowling alley and lots of the boys had a sweet load going home. Then Ed Coleman‘s shelves were depleted. of shirts so the fortunate one‘s won‘t have to stay in while the other one is being washed. Don‘t know what Jim Porter had in that big box, but judging by his smile it must have been the crown jewels. Turkey Roll The big turkey roll is in full sway and the boys are handing is some nice scores, but up to date nothing sensaâ€" tional. ome of the contenders up to Monday night are J. Nodwell, N. Riley, W. Abernethy and N. Clark. But we are looking for some changes before the contests close. At the final meeting of the year held on Friday evening, the Boara of Public School Trustees of Maple Leaf Public School Section No. 31, it was decided to hold the annual meetâ€" ing and election of trustees _ on Thursday, Dec. 26th, at 8 p.m. in the school, Russell Road." This action. was necessary owing to the last Wedâ€" nesday of the year being Christmas Day. Mr. John Mills, the retiring trustee, announced that he was standâ€" ing for reâ€"election. Recently it was discovered that North York _ Townâ€" ship bill to hold the school elections on New .Year‘s Day was defective and application will again have to be made to the Provincial Legislature for this power at the next session. The Penâ€" ny. Bank system will be adopted by the school commencing next year. Permission was granted to the Boy ‘Scouts Troop of the district to hold a banquet in the school on â€" Monday evening and the annual school Christâ€" mas tree andâ€"concert will be held on Friday, December 20th. Mr. L. H. Archer, clerk of Forest Hill village, was appointed auditor of the school accounts. It was decided to have school reâ€"open after the holidays on Monday, January 6th. The _ tneder of Lewis Limpert and Sons forâ€" 150 cubic yards of cinders at $1.15 per yard, was accepted. For rendering a !partieular and efficient service to ‘the section, Principal R. W. McDonâ€" ‘ald was voted the sum of $25. MIGSLOMARY NIGH T ESEA P MAPLE â€"LEAF are holding on Tuesday horses hold given . next was the star games with Officers Are Elected For Ensuâ€" ing Yearâ€"Installation to Take Place in January Election of officers of Leeds Lodge, Sons of Englahd Benefit Society, fook place Friday evening last in _ the 1.0.O0.F. Hall, Church Street. Mr. J. Bent was in the chair. The following is a list of the officers elected _ for the coming year: Past Presidentâ€"J. Bent: Presidentâ€"A. G. Garratt. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"T. H. Sainsbury. Chaplainâ€"T. Doherty. Financial Secretaryâ€"Wm.. Saingâ€" bury, LEEDS LODGE 5.0.£. HOLD ANN EEG! hurst. ) Treasurerâ€"A. Mallaby. Inside Guardâ€"J. Lodge. Committeecâ€"E. Gale, W. A. Say, A. G. Nash, S. Baker, J. H. Harris, and A. Hancock. Trusteesâ€"C. Ashman and W. Webâ€" sten The installation of officers will tak place in January. It was decided to hold the Child ren‘s Christmas tree and draw : to morrow evening in the Town Hall. "Hush, ber, Holy angels guard thy bed, Heavenly blessings without number Gently falling on thy head." By speaking of "Tired Nature‘s sweet restorer, balmy sleep," we are taken back to childhood‘s days when our mothers lulled us to sleep with a crooning song. How peacefully and naturally the child responds to Naâ€" ture‘s will! How relaxed every muscle, how happy and contented the little face! The mind is as quiet and restâ€" ful as the limbs. Never a wrinkle disâ€" turbs its peaceful slumber. Just so should the adult find quiet and reâ€" freshment in sleep. The greatest minds, the most enâ€" during powers are those that can reâ€" lax at any time and snatch absolute repose from the worry and fret of the day. It is said that Lloyd George owâ€" ed his ability to continue his task during the great war to the fact that he could relax at any moment, and take his required afternoon nap. No matter how hot the battle, how chargâ€" ed with import each passing moment, at the required time, he would rest. An employer, who had a great deal of heavy material to be lifted, tested his men to find by what means the most could be accomplished. At first, the men were reauired to work steadâ€" ily, only resting for meals. The work went on slowly, and with a drag. The employer‘then had his men rest every hour with every muscle relaxed. He found that not only did the employâ€" ees come through in better form, but much more work was covered in the same length of time, by this periodic method of resting and working. Reports of the treasurer, secretaries and conveners of committees were preâ€" sented. Towards the years‘ requireâ€" ments, more than $2,200 and supplies valued at $230 had been contributed. The mission band reported $120. Six new life memberships were added, one being presented by the mission band. The tired mother thinks she has no time to rest and relax for ten or fifteen minutes in an afternoon. There could not be a greater mistake, since from her own standâ€"point the arguâ€" ment is against her. She can endure and manage to much better advantâ€" age for herself and her home, if she takes time to rest. Think of that faithful little pump, the heart muscle, that must operate continually from birth to death. Reâ€" lieved overâ€"strain by lying down ocâ€" casionally. It is not necessary that sleep come at once, since when the body is lying in the horizontal posiâ€" tion the heart muscle is not required to pump the blood up to the perpendiâ€" cular as in standing. Be_regular in habits. Avoid turnâ€" ing night into day. Dr. W. W. Hall of New York writes, "Night is the time for rest, and both body and brain, csâ€" pecially as to the students, require all the sleep the system will take, they ought never to be wakened up; nature will infallibly do that when she has had her fill, and to shorten sleen is to shorten life. Half the time of dayâ€" light is as long as any man ought to spend in hard study." The annual meeting of the United Women‘s Missionary Society was helid in the church Sunday school room with Mrs. H. Baldwin presiding. The following officers were elected: Hon. President, Mrs. Charles Clark; President, Mrs. H. Baldwin; 1st Vice, Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass; 2nd Vice, Mrs. H. G. Thomson; 3rd Vice, Mrs. E. W. Newton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Wynne; Corresponding and Press Secretary, Mrs. Burgess; Finance Seeâ€" retary, Mrs. W. R. Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Beasley; Assistant Treasâ€" urer, Mrs,. E. J. Harvey; Strangers‘ Secretary, Mrs. D. F. Baird; Supply Committee, Mrs. G. W. Morrison and Mrs. McMillan; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. John Mills; Envelope Secretaries, Mrs. R. Laird and Mrs. James Lang; Pianist, Mrs. William Buck; Superintendent of Mission Band Mrs. F. R. Snarre. MISSIONARY SOCIETY On the shores of Lake Huron, close| to Goderich, Ont., is to be found a| salt mine which has a long record ofk production: From a depth of more| than 1,200 feet brine has been pumpâ€"| ed from the pool at the rate of fiftyl gallons a minute for fiftyâ€"seven years.| It is believed that the salt beds Were‘ formed ages ago. beneath two thick layers of limestone, and that the watâ€"| er from the Great Lakes seeped into| it, thus creating a seemingly inexh’exu-i stible pool. The pool, it is estimated is | seventyâ€"five feet deep, with the fresh-’ er water at the top, which makes necâ€" essary the pumping of the. thicker brime from the bottom of the pool. By a rather primitive â€"process the , Recording Secretaryâ€"Geo, _ Med ONTARIO SALT MINE SLEEP M. Arkell, B.A., D.C. my de RAISED LARGE SUMS anr, lie still and slum brine is transfomed into salt, The fluid is pumped into a large, shallow vat beneath which several furnaces are kept steadily burning. The salt left after water has been evaporated is periodically scraped off and, being free from impurities, is ready for sale Lambton Mills Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting in the Lambton School Auditorium, when it was arranged to hold a euchre and a dance on January the 10th in the Lambton School. as coarse salt $5.00 was voted to the Star Santa Claus fund also. dolls which will be dressed by the members. Mrs. Creech presided. Mrs. I. M. Scott gave a brief report of the annual convention held in Toronto and following the meting a programme was presented. T & Y Mercantile League LAMBTON MILLS aLOVELY$/ \§: HANDI% EATON‘S H. F. VS. STOCK YARDS WILLYS OVERLAND VS. IMPERIAL OIHL j Reserved Seats 75¢ General 50¢. ...Tax Included INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LEAGUK Friday, December 2()th;â€"v}[;1milt0u1 Vs. Toronto Millionaires, Reserved Seats $1.10 and 80c¢. ... Tax Included. f General Admission 55¢.â€" Tax included MAIN ST. BUY COAL PRODUCED IN CANADA, WHERE YOUR CANADIAN MONEY ISs WORTH 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND SAVE THE EXâ€" CHANGE. & FULL DIRECTIONS ON HOW TO BURN ALlâ€" BERTA COAL WITH THE CoM PLIMENTS OF PROVINCE OF ALBERTA. YOURS FOR THE ASKING: t Weston 74 "GsF 75 aAJ A a & P B it\ "\ i 9 Cas hk sole D '» Fo (hnt? m e cdie m 6 NB Th i TB MB i t e a a B i o 2 § a 1 & N ‘8) 2 ® n S B is w J BJ & B4 Whoa m ® ~a m 2 No â€" foon es t= AliA 2y Ni wit s T7 C CJ . se s 4P"C 6 C @ gx Nt d 8e ® y ds Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Drusgist PERJIAN. ? 2 BALM ~\ Weston Theatre Is Now Equipped With The New De Forest Phono Film Talking Machine. The Perfect Sound And Talking Equipment. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st 8 on &#A _ . AX\ 1 Th t o $ OR hi TA o 9 2eA y ‘« WVs *A 1 o wss it CirP )\ 1. S Cane td RSGps "ays? qo ake Runrnnymede Bus to Clendennan and Walk South Every Wed. & Sat. Nights TWO GAMES THURS.â€"FRLâ€"SAT.â€"DEC. 19â€"20â€"21 INNOCENTS OF PARIS MON.â€"TUES.â€"WED. DEC. 23â€"24 DANGEROUS CURVES GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday, December 18th GOODYEARS VS. WILLYS OVERLAND C.N.R. VS. STOCK YARDS S NOW AVAILABLE The Management Wishes A Very Merry Christmas To All ALSO SILVERPLATE NIGHT TUES. DEC. 24 PHONE JU. 4129 RAVINA RINEK MAURICE CHEVALIER A Movietone Presentation A Movietone Presentation â€"PHONE S5â€" With CLARA BOW With Solos were given by Mrs,. W. B. Rhodâ€" es, Mrs. MacKentaggart, Mrs. Trimbee Mrs. Tarwood, Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. Barrett, Misses Esseme and Hilâ€" da Yarwood of Toronto gave classical darces. Master J. Trimbee gave vioâ€" lin selections, Miss Eileen Trimbee asâ€" sisted. Alice: "What happened when your father told your fiance he ought to put something aside for a rainy day ?" _ Annie: "A little later dad missed his raincoat." Big Creek Muskrat We sell live muskrats for breeding purposes. We have a very attractive ranching agreemeni to offer you. We have the largest enclosed and best developed muskrat ranch in Canada. sired, & 3 You are invited to visit our ranch at Port Rowan,. For full particulars write: BIG CREEK SALES, LTD. MUSERAT S Fiscal Agents, 614â€"16â€"18 Lister Block, Hamilton, Ont. Farms Limited sell on easy terms, where deâ€" JUnction 9662 PAQGE EBLEVE WESTON We