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y 1 D. W. H. WILSON Stop 14, Mimico Beach DON‘T WAIT / Private E. C. Dunk enlisted from the C. C. M. Assembling Department January 3rd, 1916, went overseas the following August with the 126th, and took part in the engagements at Vimy, Lens and Arras, being wounded at Lens in July, 1917, and at Arras in April, 1918. He returned three or four months ago. h Driver A. C. Riddiford enlisted from the Shipping Department January 10th, 1916, went overseas March 9th of the same year, and was with the 3rd Divisional Ammunition Column, and was in the thick of things from the Bomme battle to the time of the armistice. Whree C. C. M. boys back from the front.. Left to rightâ€"A, C. Riddiford, G.H. Brown, E. C. Dunk. In the C. C. M. Shipping Department are three men recently returned #rom the front, who enlisted from the C. C..M. plant early in the war, and have seen active service since that time, being in most of the famous engageâ€" ments in which the Canadians distinguished themselves so highly. Quarftermaster-Sergt. &. H. Brown enlisted from the C..C. M. Shipping Department January 11th, 1916, went overseas August 11th, 1916, with the 126th Battalion, and was in the battles of Vimy, Hill 70, Lens and Passchenâ€" daecle. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, 1919 THE HIGHWAY GARAGE Till the Summer is Over ENJOY LIFEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"K Chevrolet Car DRUGGIST AND CHEMISTE Stop 20, Lake Shore Road, New Toronto WE SELL THEM Gasoline, Grease and Repairs of All Kinds MORE C. C. M. RETURNED MEN Ride in Your New EKEEP COOL Telephone No. 55. ‘"The Turn in the Road," a Brentâ€" wood Film Corporation production, reâ€" leased through Exhibitors Mutual, is a beautiful story beautifully told. The theme is one that is as old as the world and as universal as man, carryâ€" ing a message of love, pathos and huâ€" man emotion that makes the producâ€" tion one of absorbing human interest. Paul Perry, son of a moneyâ€"mad father, married the lovely daughter of a minister of the orthodox religion. When his wife died in child birth Paul lost faith in the "God to Whom the will of man should meekly bow," as he had been taught and became a wanâ€" derer. E He went in quest of the true God, but sank to the depths of degradation in his search. After many years of unâ€" availing search he returned to his old home to learn from the.lips of his own child the truths the world could not teach him. The part of Lola‘s selfish parents, her mother and sister, are interpreted to advarntage by Nellie Parkerâ€"Spauldâ€" ing and Gloria Goodwin respectively. Miss Spaulding has had many years of experience on both the stage and screen, and is one of the foremost character actresses of the day. Miss Goodwin has only recently taken up motion picture work, being one of the recent recruits to the screen from the spoken stage. During the entire run of last year‘s Broadway musical comedy success, "Love O‘ Mike,‘" Miss Goodwin had one of the principal parts. The star, Alico Brady, who is alâ€" ready well known to local motion picâ€" ture patrons, is now starring in a new spoken drama in New York. In "Her Great Chance,‘" Miss Brady plays the part of Lola, a shop girl. She is in love with Charlie Cox, Broadway‘s "Million Dollar Kid." The part of Charlie Cox is admirably handled by David Powell, who has played the leading male roles in a number of other Alice Brady proâ€" ductions.. Mr. Powell is a talented acâ€" tor and is well on the way to stardom in his own right. Into the story is woven the selfâ€" sacrifice and unfailing love of a girlâ€" his dead wife‘s sisterâ€"who had deâ€" voted her life to the care of his little boy and taught him that "God is love." Little Bob, his son, by his childâ€" like faith, melted the moneyâ€"hardened heart of old Perry, incidentally saving his life from a gang of workmen who had been driven to desperation by his ironâ€"fisted domination. "The Turn in the Road" Tells Beautiâ€" fal Story of Human Love, Deroâ€" on and Sacrifice, and the Glory of Love Many persons will recognize in the character of the hotel proprietor, an old burlesque and musical comedy comedian, Jefferson de Angelis. For many years Mr. de Angelis was a featâ€" ured member of comie opera and musâ€" ical comedy successes. The story concerns the oath of a young plainsman to revenge the mutrâ€" der of his parents, brothers and bride as they were coming from the ehurch after, the ceremony.. The killing of his family was the result of one of those deadly cattle feuds which are a blot on the fair name of the West five decades ago. How the ranchman battled his way through the list of his family‘s murderers, finally meetâ€" ing the sheriff, whem he believes was the perpetrator of the assassination, is told in one thrilling situation after another in "Riders of Vengeance." At the Oakwood July 3rd, 4th and bth. ‘"‘The Turn in the Road" was writâ€" ten by King W. Vidor and produced under the personal direction of the author. There is something gratifyingly wholesome about this star‘s portrayal of the life in‘\the West fifty years ago that makes one forget that the sixâ€"shooter was the law in those days and that the man who was the quickâ€" est on the draw had the best chance for a long tussle with Father Time. Throughout "Riders of Vengeance," as well as others of the western melodraâ€" mas in which this star has appeared, the warp and woof of fair play has been woven into the fabric of the story to such an extent that the cloth cannot be pronounced other than all wool in wholesomeness. | Western Melodrma at the Connaught Theatre July 4th and 5th How would you like to be captured by a bandit whom everybody feared, and then find that you had fallen in love with him? This is the situation in which Jewel Carmen is placed in her latest William Fox photoplay, "Rawless Love." Miss Carmen first appears as La Belle Geraldine, leading lady of a theatrical company stranded in a Western town. Her dancing partner, Freddie Montgomery, tells her that he loves her, and they plan to capâ€" ture Black Jim, a notorious bandit, and get the offered reward so that she and Freddie can marry. The bandit upsets their plan by capturing both of them,. Freddie makes a poor showing, WELL KNOWN OCAST IN j "HER GREAT CHANCE" RIDERS OF VENGEANCE AT THE OAKWOOD, JULY 7, 8, 9 This time Miss Caprice is seen in "Miss Innocence," a new photoplay of high dramatic quality. It gives her a wider latitude than any of the preâ€" ced.ng plays she has been seen in here. One forgets sultry weather in watching this breezy little star float through the ‘ various scenes of this magnificently . cast productiom _ in which she has the support of such well known players as Marke Shotwell and Frank Beamish. ‘_The story has to do with the offâ€" spring of a woman of vagaries, who leaves the child in the care of nuns. Curiosity of the outer world causes the child, now grown into charming girlhood, to scale the walls of the convent to join a party of which she had been apprised in confidence. Thenceforth she learns many â€" things of the world that might cause one to enter nunneries, rather than leave them. Without mother love to protect her, alone and inexperienced, this child of the convent finds herself afâ€" ter a battle against the artificlal forâ€" ces that seek to corrode her. JUNE CAPRICE WINS AUDIENCE IN NEW PLAY "Miss Innocence‘‘ is the feature of an interesting and varied bill. seen at the Connaught, July 8 and 9 At the Pastime July 4th and 5th AT THE MOVIES "Placing Canada on the map of trade," is the happy way in which Mr. W. B. Ramsay, Montreal, who reâ€" presented a group industry in London, and who has brought back heavy orâ€" ders to Canada, describes the work of the Canadian Mission in London. Trade opportunities offered the ovâ€" erseas Dominions are varied and alâ€" Iuring, and the Canadian Trade Comâ€" mission insists again and again that a far larger share of the Dominion‘s fiâ€" nancial burden could be borne by manufacturers if they would group themselves to secure this trade. In the large woollen sales in Lonâ€" don early in May some attractive clips of Victorian greasy merinos brought the high price of 60 pence ($1.20) per pound. ‘The finest scoured cross bred woollens from New Zealand reached 72 pence ($1.44) for light conditions, and 70 pence ($1.40) for pieces. This should show the opportunity for Canâ€" adian wool growers. Orders placed in Canada for goods under the Canadian credit to Rumania are in an advanced stage. Some of the articles covered and of which shipâ€" ment is under way, include binders, binder twine, woollens, churns and butter workers, paints and varnishes, shirts and overalls, suits, ‘socks and stockings, enamelware, woollen and cotton yarns and general textiles, roofing and canvas for binders. The orders for Belgium under the credits which are also most advanced, include ankle boots, sweaters, cotton bands and shirts. These articles, of course, are but a tithe of what will be placed, though they are an earnest of what might be secured for our exports on a permanent footing. A far greater tradeo in Canadian farmstuffs is done in our own cities and town than is done abroad. This fact is mentioned by the Canadian Trade Commission, not to minimize exports, but to show the unrecognized importance of our home markets. In the year before the war Germany sold goods valued at $885,000,000 to the British Empire. Canada‘s opporâ€" tunity to get a large share of this is waiting for Canada‘s action. A huge market for Canadian farm produce exists in Great Britain, where our imports only amount to 1% per cent. of the eggs consumed, 2%% per cent. of the butter, and 2 1â€"4 per cent. of the beef. The slogan of the Canadian Trade Commission, "Canada Product‘", is to be a guarantee of good quality, fair price and all around high level. An Agricultural Trade Commissionâ€" er for the United States will take up his appointment in Great Britain earâ€" ly in June. This is Mr. Edward Foâ€" ley, who was solicitor in the Food Adâ€" ministration. As Agricultural Trade Commissioner he will investigate conâ€" ditions in the United Kingdom and study marketing and distribution of farm produ@cts for the improvement of the American foreign trade. There is a great demand in Bouth Africa for foodstuffs, including macâ€" &roni and pastes, for which the Canaâ€" The market gardeners find the street car strike detrimental to their business. The streets are so congested with automobile traffic and the jitney service that it is almost impossible to thread your way to the market, and owing to no car service many of the wouldâ€"be customers are mnable to come down town for their purchases. Givenchy farm, under the managéâ€" ment of Mr. W. T. Rigglesford, is proâ€" ducing a splendid supply of early vegetables. Last week 50 bushels of peas and 10 baskets of cherries were sent into market and this week onion beans, carrots and beets will be a.vaiif able. f The Toronto District G.W.V.A. are holding a picnic to Niagara Falls on Friday, July 4th,.. Those desirous of taking in the excursion have the choiee of three routes via Port Dalhousi¢, Queenston or Lewiston. Rev. Mr. Moir, the pastor, presided, and made, feeling reference to the late Sergeant Donald Ross MacKenzie, brother of Major MacKenzie. He had been tenor ‘soloist in the choir and was the only one of the church memâ€" bers to make the supreme sacrifice. Rev. Mr. Warren and Rev. Mr. Colés also gave addresses. A splendid proâ€" gram was given by the Woodbridga band grand piper, Geo. Murray; Mrs. McKerihen and Mrs. Dalziel, soloists, and Mrs. C. L. Wallace, readings. Mrs. C. Tucker, (nee Miss Nellic Harris) of Penerden, Kent, England, who was married to Sergt. C. Tucker, of the Canadian Signallers, a Toronto boy, and returned with him to Canada, is visiting with her uncle, Mr. Rigglesâ€" ford at Givenchy farm. Entertained Returned Boys Woodbridge, June 28â€"The congreâ€" gation of the Presbyterian Church last night entertained the returned soldier boys to the church at a garden party on the manse grounds. The guests, with their lady friends; sat at the head table. As Major MacKenzie, M. C., observed in replying to the address of welcome home, Woodbridge boys were not like so many others who brought back Old Country brides, but had remained true to the girls they had left behind. Those entertained were Arthur Coles, Harry Coles, Wm. Johnston, Robert Johnston,Major Macâ€" Kenzie, Bert Harris, Tom â€" McBride, Geo. Hugill, Tom Crysler, Wm. Wild, Roy Phillips, John Watson, Chas. Smith, Jim, Mounsey, Wilbert Mainâ€" prize, George Porter and John Ross. Enid Bennett, the talented Englishâ€" Australian star whom Thomas H. Ince brought to the pictureâ€"loving public, recently volunteered as a sponsor for the Boy Scouts of America and at the California theatre in Los Angeles a few days ago she entertained some 2000 scouts at a private showing of her recent paramount picture, ‘‘Partâ€" ners Three." At the head of a huge crowd of boys that formed one of the most preâ€" tentious scout parades ever seen in Los Angeles, Miss Bennett marched her guests to the theatre, where the youngâ€" sters had a great time, ‘"Partners Three" being a story of outâ€"door life which carried a strong appeal to them. The boys are manifestly delighted with their new sister, while the bandit, captivated by Geralâ€" dine, falls in love with her and proâ€" tects her. When the gang turns on their leader in an attempt to steal Gerâ€" aldine, she casts her lot with the banâ€" dit, and the two of them fight their way through flame and bullet to hapâ€" piness. INTERESTING TRADE NOTBPS wWOODBRIDGE MT. DENNIS In the midâ€"day‘s heat and toiling, .In the busy rush of noon; Just to keep my heart from soiling, Comes the thought, it may be soon Christ may come, may come at noon. ! dian wheat is so suitable, tinned sarâ€" dines and other canned fish. In the daylight‘s soft declining, At the setting of the sun; While the golden rays are dying, And the long, long day is done Christ at ev‘n for me may come. At the midnight, dark and dreary, In the chill of silent night; When the heart all sad and weary, Waits for morn‘s first beam â€" of light, Christ may come, may come at pight. All day long, this hope I‘m prizing, ‘Tis a light shines thr the gloom; In the morn, a dayâ€"star rising, Bringing joy and peace at noon, Christ will come, He may come soon. In the dawning, very early, ‘While the day is yet new born; And the dew is glistening pearly, In the stillness of.the morn, Christ may come, may come at morn. Switzerland needs raw materials of all kinds, espocially foods. Before the war Germany sold annually to Switâ€" kerland 125 million dollars‘ worth of goods. An American report says there will undoubtedly be a market there for a long time to come, and it is only a question of furnishing credit terms, reasonable prices and an assortment which will be attractive. Here are the principal golf fixtures for the season, which will be found of interest to all golfers: Canadian amâ€" ateur championship, Lambton, June 30thâ€"July 5th; Provincial championâ€" ship (Maritime Provinces, Turo, N.S» July i5th to 17th; international match, United States vs. Canada, ten men a side, Hamilton, July 25th; open chamâ€" pionship, Canada, Hamilton, 72 holes, medal play, July 29th and 30th; Sasâ€" katchewan â€" Provincial championship, Saskatoon week of August 4th; Alâ€" berta Provincial championship, Edâ€" monton Golf and Country Club, Auâ€" gust 29thâ€"Sept. 1ist; ladies‘ championâ€" ship of Canada, Beaconsfield, Montreâ€" al, September 34thâ€"5th; the Canadian Seniors‘ Golf Association tournament, Lambton, September 8thâ€"10th; the Toâ€" ronto district amateur and professionâ€" al championship will be played for in September over the Mississauga course. The dates have yet to be anâ€" nounced. The Lake Shore League games were played on .Saturday afternoon. Both games were evenly contested. There was a little disorder at the beginning, but everything was finally settled to the satisfaction of all. The first game was played under protest. Following are the scores netted: Lake Shore League Queen City....4 Goodyear .. ....3 Simcoes.......3.. Duffering .. ....2 W. D. Ingram, secretary of the Exâ€" celsior Lacrosse Club, of Brampton, writes to The Telegram as follows in answer to the létter published from the Woodbridge Club relative to Brampton using senior players in an intermediate game: Sporting Editor Telegram. Dear sir: 8 g Up to playing the game at Woodâ€" bridge, the locais had no place to play or practise, and very few of those expected to play intermediate had returned from‘ overseas, so it was play or quit. Woodbridge have plenty of time. to redeem,themselves this season. A number of soldiers have returned the past two weeks and have turned out to practise this week, so that Woodbridge will have a chance of getting a trimming from an entirely different team. Dr. Inch, who was lauded to the skies in last week‘s issue, selected a handâ€"picked aggregation and went down to the Granite Tournament on Saturday last, confident of winning out â€"but somehow he got a severe jolt, and went down to defeat in the first game. Doc is now busy telling his friends how it all happened. Allow me to answer the article sent by Woodbridge to the daily press on Saturday last re the trotting‘ out of the entire Excelsior seniors at the inâ€" termediate game in Woodbridge on Saturday, June 14th. : f The author of such â€" criticism . is far amiss in his statements, and should first secure the facts before making accusations against the town that has done more for amateur lacrosse than any other town in Canâ€" ada. No senior certificates have been signed in Brampton, and every man is eligible to play at least one senior game. On playing his second seâ€" nior game he is not allowed to return to intermediate. This is the rule as laid down by the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association, and the Exâ€" celsior Lacrosse Club has strictly lived up to it, and will continue to use their men to such advantage. What is Woodbridge‘s definition of an intermediate? If they had beaten the Excelsiors that day, it , would have been proclaimed from the ing the "spirit" of tne rules. would housetops, and such a thing as breakâ€" mever have been mentioned. We are this season playing senior, intermeâ€" diate, juvenile, and running a town league, comprised of four teams, makâ€" ing seven in all. If other towns would take this interest in the game instead of knocking it, the national sport of Canada would soon be on a sure foun~ dation, and plenty of material be availâ€" able for years to come. Saturday, July 5th, will be the openâ€" ing. game of lacrosse on the Weston grounds, sharp at 3 p.m. Mayor Jno. Gardhouse will face the ball and from then till the finish fast clean ball will be the order of the day. The teams who will have the honor,of putting laâ€" crosse on the list of sports pulled off at the local athletic grounds are Woodbridge vs. Weston. Both teams have a record of their own and an afâ€" ternoon‘s enjoyment may be looked forward to by all lovers of lacrosse. Say The); Lived Up to Rules in Using Seniors vs, Woodbridge Thanking you for your valus space, I am, sinzerely yours, wW. D. INGRAM SPORTING COLUMN BRAMPTON RESENTS IT LACKROSSE LOOKING BOWLING your valuable If you haven‘t had the experience, take advantage of the Weston Garage. It will please us to please you. By the proper knowledge or experience many auto accidents could be avoided, many catastrophes could be avoided. The Weston Gar ze Phone 361 Use one of our ELECTRIG FANS. anywhere. f 4 Young Man: When your car gets cranky, bring it here. We‘ll oil u. its disposition, ; ; If yofi want service out of your car, you must keep it wei oiled, greased and.all parts tightened up. This is our job Bring your car in to us. It will save you time to do it now Gasoline, engines repaired and put into condition again Trades made, Accessories, Oils, Greases and Free Air. Nails, Glass, Ready Roofing,* Building Raper, complete line of Builders‘ Hardware, McClary‘s Famous Graniteware and Tinware. ; \ GEORGE A. MceCLURE PROMPT SERVICE QUI & < s s esc ; \’:,s B e ‘t’/,éé M i P e s â€" e cA _ Yb areat," / 1 & /fi M * a@hrr To M > \\\Jh\ 5 stt 1 m \-A\\ e _ & P «. *h If you don‘t treat your car right, it‘s going to balk. . It‘s going to stop on its way up the hill and say to you, "Thus far, and no further, old chap." f j It pays to buy the good stardard made shirts. They are well made, good patterns and colors that will stand. EAGLE BLOCK Are you paid in adva W. E. COLEMAN * / >â€" s l _« CA tm zo. n ' OLD CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD For Quick Work, Good Satisfaction, bring your : r to New Spring Suits Get our estimates on your wiring and electrical fixtures can give you satisfactory prices and work. Get our prices before you give out that job. Big stock »carried in the store. Prompt attention given to all jobs small or large. Have you seen the display of Main Street Perfection Stoves, one, two, three burners and ovens. Lowes‘ Paints, Varnishes and . Stains. r Coal Oil delivered in five gallon lots. Phone orders given careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. f Phone 16 and get our prices, or leave us your order. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GENTS‘ FURNISHINGS. Weston Hardware Maclinnes Bros. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Main Street, Weston, Phone 271 RUSSELL LA ROSE Gasoline Engines repaired also. KEEP COOL REMEMBER THIS! }] We‘ll Find _ # n J E For You Main Street that we have on hand ? PHONE 16, WESTON QUIEK DELIVERY can move it Weston PAGE THRHE® treet J \I $p (e ko