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E.'?'f hi h s s ft n inomfonieniOsen Arongn ener in . o No ites C o) dn en 2 ces c the Uirection of Mr. Braden the boys are given another big opportunity to see the other fellow and learn some of the great ideals of life from men who are giving up their lives to this work. Recreation, talks, socials evenâ€" Anesred aott on lg + Sona es § -'â€"-*flx!e&?fizg;g}gsfiu‘:glh‘w;‘ n West York have seen the lead for eadership, companionship and high deals behind this great force that will Bomg to the front. ‘They are now putâ€" ing forth an effor to give these same oys an opportunity to develop~ so hat the whole of our country. may benefit by the result. We need leadâ€" irs who have the idejlls such as are Jeing presented to them to take hold f our whole development, commerâ€" ially, industrially and socially. This s the work that is being done at Tamp Gibson. W.E. Y.M.C.A. Board have been the rime movers in. the matter. Mr. W. 2. Braden, who has had a wide exâ€" emence in boys‘ work, was appointed ecretary and during the winter months did a wonderful work among he boys of the different plants. _ 8 ieres of land was secured up the Aumber about 2 miles north of Wesâ€" on for a summer camp.â€" Here under Thesobjective of this camp is to pay ig dividens. On first sight this may eem to be the wrong idea. Toâ€"day when you speak of dividens one‘s rommercial mind jumps to the conâ€" Mlusion that it is a money dividend. Well, this camp has a higher objecâ€" ive in one view than that. It will pay big dividend but it will be in_charâ€" icter building. : If this is done right hen the money spent will pay the bigâ€" zest dividend ever paid in Canada. [he whole objective of this camp is ased upon the idea of giving the boy n opportunity. The big industrial )lants in the west end of the city and ons intenanmien 2 S. CHARTERS, President } A C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. â€" BSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$1.50 per year i advance to any address in Canaâ€" a. $2.00 per. year‘ in advance to nited States. Single dopies 3¢. ‘ yERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, : per line for first insertion, 4¢ per. ne for each subsequent insertion. %slness Locals or Readers, 10c pet ne for each insertion, Church or ociety Notices of entertainments. oncerts, etc., where an admission fee to be charged or a collection takâ€" n, we charge 5e per line for each nsertion. Meetings : _ .Announceâ€" lents â€"of _ club, organization or sociâ€" ty meetings, be per line for each asertion; minimum cha,rge\lgsq. Reâ€" orts of meetings held gladly insertâ€" d free. . In Memoriam Notices and ards of‘ thanks, be per line; miniâ€" um charge 25¢c. Birth, Marriage nd Death Notices, no charge. Classiâ€" ied Advts., 25¢ per each insertion for ds. not exceeding six lines;" over hat 5c per each extra line. Profesâ€" jonal Cards and small standing ads. ot exceeding 1%", single col., $7.50 er year. Auction Sale Advertising, ates according to size and number f insertions. Display Matter Rates, n application. L MATTER FOR PUBLICATION ust be in the office not later than oon Tuesday. This is absolutely ecessary to ensure insertion in the ssue of that week. I ‘{;&}“{«‘ ‘he Times & Guide EBDNESDAY, JULY 7TH, 1920 IP GIBSON GREAT INDUSTRIAL BOYS‘ CAMP Published CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., , _ Limited wEsSTON: ." . J every. Wednesday §. WILSON, Manager. â€"byâ€" Extra Special Bargains at ~ â€"~Aâ€"E.â€"A. Terrill‘s Big Sale Sale One Week Only © i1193 WESTON ROAD e e Asxorana .n _f â€"_oint n n t o ue * Man‘s Two Picce Underwagh, "D qguality, per garment .........}, | ~Special. quality: Boye‘ Overaks ..\ «& ~ Special quality Bovfl‘@wa&gvfi . Men‘s Caps ... se .$1.25 up to $ . Boye (Vash Hats: ree" teodegor > â€"Afen‘s Panuts, other St)fles and y aucs s g td cpar ol : : se S <Boys‘ Pants, all sizes ..... fi% g Boys‘ Pants, all sizes ...... {'f C .2“ ffi-‘:BDyS’ Ex‘t-j:; Fine Tweed Pafi,tj.;,fi%ll § _ Boys Khaki Pants ... =:$1.35 a’§éd:§ © 40 dozen ‘Men‘s Ties, worth up Ag $ _ Fosclear at ... y lC0f. siy § AH 35c â€"Men‘s Linen Collars, Gh..sal fls seruna‘, o es ere engrkes ako ces _ Men‘s Extra Quality Tantgate. Sumanâ€"‘ teed. waterproo & ffig;\:fi?fi:gfmé‘fi: P se .ts C in e * Tweed Raincoat, reg. $25, for ... $19.45 ° Boys\ Jerseys, all ues migand wiue: : ameschl .. oA nc ol.} t;r.h;«oiz‘éâ€"gs?:?ii@scf > Can ult Lige .fi â€"{uvel. o ifmiso .. Men‘s Socks, specialin blaeleâ€"8.pairs fof _ Extesa Fine Lists, "White | Thay‘Mavy:â€" _ Green and Grey, pait .. Sss 4cofBcs Guaranteed Navy, Brown or Black Chey . lot Serge Suits at ........:: . $49.50 \ White Linen Table._Clothg g& wareos wide, reg. $1.95, for per yard . . & .95¢ White.Nainsook, rea: 65¢, for.. “; . 49c White Eutier Cloth, per yard _ . &8 15¢ Unbleached Cotton, 50¢, for peryard 35¢ Extra Quality Canton Flannel, at pér gd Prints, per yard MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ WEAR ing and a : gf%fi'fi‘i“”g*fib‘d“‘“’[fiigé makes this the ideal spot for the b@ys. | It is an over night and‘ Week _ efd camp for.boys of West Toronte industrial :plants; and it also provides the facâ€" tory managers every morging. with a regularâ€"shift of, husky workers physâ€" ically fit for a good day‘s work. That is one reason for the enthusiasm ‘of the factory bosses and the:â€"real popuâ€" larity of Camp Gibsonâ€" The new, deâ€" ‘partment of the Y.M.C.A. of the west ies are lined up‘ to give‘their boys the benefits of this unique camp. This is the first industrial camp. The works cannot go on without the boys, and there would be no holidays fer. them withottâ€"Camp Gibson. Th@â€"orcrâ€"nigh« campâ€"and a factory imotortruck setâ€" tled the problem of holid&ys and reâ€" creation for the boy worker, â€" At 5 every night, and at noou on Saturday, the truck gets the most difficult load of the week. Nobody on the street, nor anyone in‘ sight or sound has any doubt where the _load zof yelling youngsters are going. Camp Gibson waves in banners from the speeding motor. â€" The boys, who have been feeding machines all day, with the closeness of application and â€" steady machineâ€"like motions, are transformâ€" ed into a mob of hilarious joyâ€"riders. Those who have gone four years On the road to a trade ‘and aré holding down men‘s jobs in fheâ€"factory, as well as the 14â€"yearâ€"olds, follow the camp trail. with the â€"same enthusiasm. Nobody stops to wash up. Soon they‘ll all be splashing in the “‘swimmin' hole" on the Humber. . Then the buâ€" gle will bring them to the big tent for supper. Footballs and baseballs are out, and games are in full swing soon after. * \ in on emiien e t I 1 I end has enlisted men and boys, workâ€" ers and employers imthe work of the boys of industry. Twentyâ€"one factorâ€" The noise of farewell to factory affd the shops isn‘t much greater than the noise. of their arrival,â€"fresh from camp, the next morning. Manufacturers Support It The camp has the supporteand the good solid support of the i&nufac- turers and factory managers, They are paying half the pri& of beard for the boys while they stay in ca'mp. The boys pays $3 and his employer pays the same for two weeks for every boy who wishes to go. > There will be over twenty factories represented in Camp Gibson. some firms will provide trucks and other transportation for the boys. Their emâ€" ployers are realizing that such orgaâ€" nizations and such considerations for the youthful workers is paying. ‘"There are some fello?ws we never want to lose out of this factory," said one manager. More than one, he could pointâ€"out as a ‘leader some, day.‘ The fellows who had gone into the trade to learn the business and to stay with it were the most enthusiastic memâ€" bers ofâ€"the boys‘ club. * \_ To the Big Camp ~ / The factories located near the lake were discovered to have several boy campers, groups andpairs, who had their annual groups %}d pairs who had their annual fits.. These have fallen to the idea of ‘the big camp under the direction.of"Mr. Braden. "G. is a regular fellow and is into all the sports and th[e life of this facâ€" tory," said one manager. ‘"He is alâ€" ready holding.down a man‘s job and $Â¥ . -.-.'......“."',F/";‘.?."::‘?:Y‘\’;l::, m all sizes ...."@l./f. i9 c( |â€"‘ % ¢ i¢ % ‘k”\&-kv‘fl-"‘“\ aill sizes {'f .. . $249=â€") â€"â€" "ine Tweed Pan?cs},,,;ll isees| _ |. Ea.-nts Sate 7;‘$1a25 a&}d:%%‘;, & ‘ C sore uP Ned eomenaes. C |# ‘s Ties, worth up 4g SPat | | ; (osc}s Latet.â€"gsr="k â€"â€" Copos is 22 ® fpt5en g} . ; Linen: Collars Gf sgle ats 4. |~ lece Uhdefi? 3 + (tweed), Dry Goods ...$1.25 up to $3.00 Clothgfi;}%%ards 29c, 35¢, 45c igt {».54’ EXTRA SPECIAL IN RAW SILK MIDDY BLOUSES Sizes 36 and 38 Wesular $5.50, for ... : .$3.69 ‘g3.69 â€" .. $4.19 _ 6t C * (g&aagd~ PHONE JCT. 9534 place." some dayâ€"he‘sâ€"going to manage this "G. as it â€"happened had a camp of his own, but he â€"was going to : Camp Gibson for two weeks with the footâ€" ball team. Atâ€"one factory we learned that ‘"camp‘‘ is the talk of the shop and at noon hours, the lunches put up by the camp chef\f.Q'xthose who canâ€" not reach their homes for the noon meal are sure! indications that "eats are good out at Camp Gibson." ) The object o the camp is to pay dividends in character, not in money, but we believe it will ao both. | This camp will make their object speak in no uncertain tone because they have a live secretary who has all the details at his fingers‘ ends and. is liked by all the boys. _ This is not the only reason, he is ably assisted by Mr. Clarke, of the Kodak Company, and several others of the older boys from the different plants. If you are interested in this work and want to see something that is real take a trip up to the camp. i The Camp Committec J. W. Gibson, Chairman of General Industrial Committée, West End Y.M. G. N. Elliott, Geenral Secretary West End Y.M.C.A. Chairman. .E. J. Hath@way, Warwick Bros. and Rutter. & : _ Loftue Lloyd, MacDonald Mig. Co. A. H. Cuttle, Telfer Biscuit Co. W. A. Rowland, Steel Co. of Canada. C. E. Smith, Canadian Kodak Co. w. E. Braden, Camp Director. _ July recalls stern times to this unit of the York Rangers. In July, 1917, they were in the dreadful welter ofl Paschaendale with the Fifth Army.‘ July, 1918, came in our "backs to the wall" days when the unit was employâ€" ing battalions of British infantry in building precautionary works . across the base of the same Ypres salient in which they had suffered the year beâ€" fore. That the war should cease that autumn /was..somthing they had not dared that July to hope, for they were down below St. Quentin when the enemy broke through in March of that year and were part of Carey‘s "scratch army" that saved Amiens and the British army at Villers Bretâ€" toneux.: By July, 1918, the "unit had served from Nieuport on the North Sea, the extreme left of the allied line, to below St. Quentin, the extreme right, whre it joined the French and the men from York County had seen enough to have no illusions concernâ€" ing the real magnitude of their unâ€" dertaking. ; The 127th Battalion reunion at, Bond Lake on Friday, July: 23rd, is planned as a family affair, not only a gathering of the battalion family but} of the families of the men who served | in fthe unit. . While overseas the men / shared with each other the boxes of eatables and good things sent fromll home and it is no harm to say. now that the drrival over there of somel home cooking often made a fellow,a little home sick. This time the 127th~ back in "civies" will again feast from boxes from home and also join withi the home folks inâ€"doing itâ€" J R. W. Gifford, Masseyâ€"Harris Co., 127TH BATTALION REUNION A battalion that started from its spes JPA _/ anloWwi .. a e k l dn ane e en ol n s SO0 Fine Lisle, white and black, per pair 70c TLadies‘ Fibre Sillk Special, pair ...95¢ Children‘s Special Quality in black and : Ladies‘ Hosiery Cotton in tan, black, white and grey, _â€"Ladies‘ Underwear Ladies*â€"Vests, special quality .. .. "Cumfy Kut" Vests, reg. 75¢, for . Ladies®=Pinlg and White Bloomers » white, pair .. Children‘s Socks. White Pigque Skirts .,...::.... ... . $8.69. White: Dueles=Skiffts ......_. .. .. ... $2.49. Petticoats, fine lgwn with_ dust frill, petâ€" ~~ ficoats Af \ us y .c . .03$1.49 andâ€"$1.75â€" Ladtes® Gorset; Covers .Tâ€"....... .. .59¢â€" Txdies. Woile Blouses ... .$2.25 to §2.75. Midalin Dust C&4BS 2.. cce eacueen> 0B Sitk=Boudoir Caps ... Sy. .. em. c .. 7b¢e T.adiesi=Nightâ€"Gowne! : :281.79â€" 00 2195 Bungalow Apron Dresses .$1.35 to $2.49 :‘Gingham House Dresses. $2.25 to $3.25 Extra Quality Print Dresses at ...$2.95 S\umma weight : Médium weight . Heavy weight .. Children‘s Night,Gowns . .\.... .. $1.19 Children‘s Bibs :.: ..~..<r,. ... 15¢ to 50¢ Eadies‘ Middies ..?. . .$1.98,â€"$2.19. $2.69 EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY <~DIES‘ RAINPROOE COATS, ©$12.00, FOR (................. $13:50, FOR .. L ... ..â€".mak~. s e Reg. Reg. Reg Reg d woâ€" to Fwo: to Special Blle, for T5¢c,. for . $1:00, for §$1.25, for $1:30; for four years old eight years old Apron Dresses Children‘s Straw Hats Children‘s Dresses July 10 to 17 House Dressesâ€": sc ya9de, ... wade to MOUNT â€"DENNIS ownâ€"county as. a unit, trained in Engâ€" land ‘as such and _ served in France as a similar organization does not really disband when. demobilized even alâ€" though after lé-iaving Canada the 127th supplied drafts to other units and secâ€" onded officers to the Admiralty, the Ald Force and other branches. More than one man found after he enlisted with the 127th that he could not pass the final medical test and \go.overseas and so was left at home. But the â€"names of these men are carried on the membership _roll of the Battalion Association for their comrades regard them as men who made the decision and their failure to get overscas was no fault, of their own. | _ Mr Nixon Newton has disposed of | his old truck and purchased a lighter l one The new truck‘ is a Beaver ton and a half capacity. Mrâ€" Ne{rton anâ€" |ticipates covering his milk route and i trip to the city on record time from \now on.>. All who have ever passed through the unit in Canada, England or France are invited to the reunion at Bond Lake. The home folk are to bring their baskets for lunch at noon and supper in the evening. Hot water and dishes will be supplied. Contests and games for the children are a feaâ€" ture of the program. Dr. W. E. Pearâ€" son, of Mt., Dernis, is donating the prizes for the baby show and the secâ€" omd generation of the 127th is exâ€" pected to atend in force. Another special prize is for the comrade who travels the farthest to attend. Music will be supplied by the Aurora Band and in the evening by Jardine‘s orâ€" chestra for dancing. ; it Special York Radial cars will leave North Toronto at 10 a.m. and 1.30 p. m. and reduced fares of 50 cents for adults and 30 cents for children will be in force on these cars. York Ra-, dial special tickets may be purchased in Weston from K. McKitterick, in Mt. Dennis from F. C. Taylor, and in Mimico from Ralph Gordon as well as at the old headquarters, St. Paul‘s Hall, at any time. f Mr Richards returned home on Monday evening after attending the Grey Old Boys‘ Reunion in Owen Sound Mrs Richards and daughter remained for a longer visit with Owen Sound friends Old Préesbyterian â€" Garden Party Wednesday night, July 7th Supper served in the early evening hours, followed by a good programme. Reâ€" member the place, Orchard ‘on Coulâ€" ter Ave. ~ Mrs. W. J. Inch and children are visiting with her, parents in Orono for a few weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Billings, formâ€" erly of Weston;â€"spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Inch. Miss Mary E. Taylor won honors in the Introductory Piano Grade at the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations obtaining : 74 marks. Miss Lily Newton obtained 69 marks in the Elementary Piano Grade just one below the honor mark. These bright uttle students are the pupils of Miss Beatrice May Cottrill. .2 .. 49c §$1.35 â€":$1â€".75 . .$2.50 REG. .$8.89 .$9.49 49c 45c 39c 49c 95c 20c 35c 69c 85c 95c 49c 98c irkt To A STORYâ€" OF THE Gertrude Atherton‘s New Production Holds Interest Throughout the Pictures "Out of the Storm,"" adaptedâ€"from "The Tower of Ivory"â€"by. Gertrude Atherton, the latest Eminent Authors production, about to be released, is an absorbing plot played before a backâ€" ground of London society. 5 John Ordham â€"(Lord. Bridgeminâ€" ster), a prominent figure in the poli‘ tics of Great Britain, finds himself in love with Styr, a famous \singer, and a girl with a past, white he is engaged to Mabel Cutting, an American girl who is immensely wealthy. â€" The scandalâ€"mongers of London soâ€" ciety spread rumors which reâ€"act by making Mabel the recipient for unâ€" deserved sympathy. It was undeâ€" served because few seemed to realize that the match between John and Mabel was nothing more than a busiâ€" ness transaction where a title was exâ€" changed for money. Walter \ Drisâ€" coMbe, a former lover of Mabel‘s, saves John from the embarrassing situation, (by becoming indignant about the trend of affairs between Mabel and John, and marries Mabel, thus releasing him from his loveless tie. . Kree to satisfy his heart‘s desire, he hastens to Styr, believing that her pas{ is buried ahd forgotten, accepts k}im. Their happiness was shortâ€"lived, RHowever, for Albert Levering arrives from America and knowing Styr from the days when she was a singing girl in a none too savory resort on the Barbary Coast, informs her husband of her past~ Styr pleads with John to save his diplomatic career from disâ€" aster, by releasing her, but in bis overwhelming love for the girl, he reâ€" fuses to all. To accomplish what she believes, in her blind devotion will save John, Styr "plants‘" Levering in her room at the close of a concert, just as her husband is calling for her. As he enâ€" ters the room he finds Mabel in the arms of Levering, caressing him fondâ€" ly and drinking. Just as he turns away in ‘disgust, matters shape‘ themâ€" selves quickly and unexpectedly, as you will see when "Out of the Storm" comes to the Allen Beaver Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 16th and 17th. The Barter of Wives for Gold is Picâ€" tured in "The Beauty Market," with Katherine _MacDonald Because she had too much pride to quit the fashionable and expensive life which she was leading and could not afford, society said she did not have a heart. Because She could not induce. herâ€" self to falsely declare her love for wealthy men, society called her a "heart breaker." Beéauses he tried to save her repuâ€" tation, and thoughtlessly walked from her own apartment into that of the ©ITC TeC‘s Mess Was there ever a girl confronted with such a situation . as Katherine MacDonald, as Amelie Thorndike in Tho Beauty Market," which will be shown at the Oakwood July 12th, 13th and 14th. HOWH NOE Nee oone t en en ‘by the assailant. "Judy_ of Rogue‘s ‘Harbor‘" is a photoâ€"drama that is inâ€" "terestâ€"compeélling:from startâ€"to fin;sh. Mary Miles Minter‘s sece picture, following ‘"Anne (Gables," which will be sh Oakwood July 8th, 9th an Mary Miles Minter‘s second Realart picture, following "Anne of Green (Gables," which will be shown at the Oakwood July 8th, 9th and 10th, is a picturization of Grace Miller White‘s universally â€" read â€" story, "Judy of Rogues‘ Harbor," a combination _ Oof one. of the ablest of fiction writers with one of the daintiest of Filmdom‘s leading stars. â€" Miss Minter is supportâ€" ed by a cast of celebrated actors and directed by one who is distinguished for his art and attention, to detail. Critiecs consider. "Judy of _ Rogues‘ Harbor" a film drama masterpiece. The power to compel a wouldâ€"be murderer to prepare a grave for his supposed victim is portrayed in a manner that makes the audience gasp and then laugh at the ingeniousâ€" ness of the heroine‘s plan to save her little ‘Denny from the. eruel and inâ€" human treatment meted. out to him Editor Times & Guide, _ > "2> ‘Weston. ontartes 5o) :s on “IDGEJ; Sh’\; â€" it esiotte oie I 11, 6 ~~‘As promised in outâ€" â€" «conversation Jast ‘Thoreday, Iâ€"write you now relaâ€" tive‘ to blans forâ€"cammunity work in Weston. n niy shork â€"visits to your ‘towp and the conversations which I had~ with severel. of your citrxens;..I was impressed with the splenfad opâ€" portunitics that you possess for the yarking out of coâ€"operative communâ€" ity enterprigée@l onl _ ‘In your~®plendid, park you have a wonderful fine commuznity. playground already giving good service but capâ€" able ‘of still greater sepyice should it be linked up to a community symNasâ€" umm and soc_f'g;l centre. At your sehools too you have good facilities for the }development of a play interest, an inâ€" terest which can hardly be over valâ€" ued for healthâ€"giving or communityâ€" building. Across from the â€" publicâ€" school in the old cemetery owned by the Methodist Church there ts a fine field to be developd as an annex to the public school playground for the boys‘ football until such time as the Methoâ€" dist Church may find other use of the ground. The working out of a Comâ€" munjty Field pay, where all your townspeople could be brought togethâ€" er for a community picnic, might be found, as it has been elsewhere, a good opportunity Ofâ€"â€"starting . the movement towards the securing of a recreation centre, supervised â€" playâ€" ground, amateur athletic association, etc. At Belleville where I visited a few days ago I found one of the woâ€" men‘s organizations of the town supâ€" porting two playgrounds in connection with schools. during the summer monthsâ€" _ in connection. with » ygur: Public Library and High School combined, it occurred to me there might be workâ€" ed out during the winter months a profitable scheme of adult education through the organization o an Open forum or debating society. Suca an activity would undoubtedly. react beneficially in creating a fine comâ€" munity spirit. In the field of dramatâ€" ies and music there are also, great opâ€" portunities for bringing people togethâ€" er for self improvement. In some places which I visited I found the young women carrying on splendid work, as Junior, Women‘s Inâ€" stitutes, Edith Cavell Clubs, Young Women‘s Improvement â€" Associations, etec. The Junior Women‘s Institutes Bec considérrher past history at 420000 " ETERNAL TRIANGLE k you have a Subscribe For This Paper In other places where these activiâ€" tis are being coâ€"ordainated a communâ€" ity Council cor "Parliament" is found to be the best way of creating an inâ€" terest and preventing overlapping or rivalries. â€" Perhaps such a scheme might be consideregl for Wesfon. We will be pleased to help along this line. of Streetsville and Brampton are the "live wires‘" in these communities. You havea fine town and a fine class of people living in it By comâ€" munity team play it could be made even a better place for the training of old and young in constructive and coâ€" operative citizenship. Yours very truly, . S. B. MeCREADY. 1 â€" Field Secretary for : Community Organization. Cor: St, Clair Ave. and Oakwood WEEKLY _ _AThe story of Eve and the serpent is reâ€"enacted in modern society every time a beautiful woman sells her soul in loveâ€" less wedlock to a wealthy man.. See "The Beauty Market." WEEKLY & ; COMEDY e 19e E4Cs Af & 5 [ewâ€"ca (hes: ’ ;%:; & y EsB i A J To wa9 o. 20 19 Evenings 7â€"9. _ Saturdays and Holidays continuous/ 2.15 to 11 p.m. We insist on Ventilationâ€"Theatre kept cool by washed iced air cooling system. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 12th, 13th and 14th RATHERINE McDONALD _ _ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 15th, 16th, and 17th ELSIE FERGUSON "â€"‘CTHE OAKWOOD $ THEATRE Direction Jule and J. J. Allen West Toronto PROGRAMME OF JULY 5TH ; THE NEW MAVETY 'j'i‘hursday, Friday, Saturday, July 8th, 9th, 10th Music: Orchestra under the leadership Jof C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15c, 20¢, 25¢ and 35c Matineeâ€"Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays â€"â€" 2+ "POPULEXER FPRICES Gertrude Atherton‘s Famous Story "OUT OF THE STORM‘ THE COOLEST HOUSE IN TOWN Under the Management of JOE SMITH Adthrilling story of youth, love, faith MARY MILES MINTERâ€" "JUDY OF ROG}JES"HARBOR” A STIRRING WESTERN DRAMA \= "TEETH OF THE TIGER* "THE BEAUTY MARKET" .. o CoOoMEpyYy ... _.. PHIL KAUFMEN WEEKLY ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday OWEN MOORE _.â€"â€"â€" "A DESPERATE HERO" «o omm mss °. _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" DOROTHY DALTON "BLACK IS WHITE‘"* Wednesday and Thursday "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" WEST TORONTO PHONE JUNC. 9222 DAVID POWELL \ Monday, Tuesday Friday and Saturday VISIT Comedy WEDNESDAY, ~JULY. T7TH, 1920 A garden party in the interest of Queen St. Memorial Hall will be held on Saturday, July 10th, afternoon and evening on the hall grounds.@ The attractions will be many and varied, also a good musical programme and dancing. Refreshments served at the cafeteria â€" Proceeds in aid of hall funds. Come out and help "a\ good cause. Mrs. Hollingsworth and family are spending a couple of weeks‘ vacation at Port Sydney, Muskoka, The Methodist Church will hold their annua](l Sunday School picnic on Tuésday, July 14th, to Centre Island, Special ‘cars will be provided for the trip. j e AV |â€" R Topics of the Day Phone Hill 5300 COMEDY