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a Wii i,r1"si YOUNG, Miss Hazel CROSS. Miss Madge .-. CORDINGLY, Miss Olive DUFF. Miss Beatrice ... LORNE PARK ALBERTSON, Miss Olive. COOKSVILLE COPELAND, Miss Violet. PALGRAVE FINLAY, Miss M. H, HYNDS. \Vilhelmine ANSELL Miss Hilda . . . . EDWARDS. Miss Marjory GOUGEON, Miss Marg:. . . LANGTON, Miss Marg. .. \VILLER‘TON Mrs. M. .. CAMPBELL. Mrs. H. . .. GILL. Miss Jennie . _ . _ . 1:s,uHETT, Miss Vine: MR. SUBSCRIBER: Have you looked over the big list of workers which are listed below, have you figured out just where your favorite candidate stands in the big 1ist?.-lf so, add to her pleasure, as well as your own, by paying just one more year to your subscription, it will make some one of these candidates very happy and may just be the means of winning her the big car or one of the other big prizes. _ BEACH. Mics Lily . . . . MOSS, Mrs, Jno. w. .. COSGROVE, Mrs. J. .. WAINWRIGHT. Miss G NIszURE, Miss Jessie . MlMlCO GILES, Miss Janett . . . . . JOHNSON Miss Karla ..'. btrDDLESWORTH, Mrs. IN ROBERTSON, Mrs. Marga TREMAYXE Miss C. F. _ BAB'COUK. Miss Marie DAVEY-5 Mrs. A. . . . . . NIXON. Mrs. A. H. . . SPROL’LE, Mrs. Harry WESTON. ONT. C‘UULTER. Mrs. Harold. . 15rtINKWALTER. Miss V. Lb: PAGE, Miss Rita .. . . BICLAI'GHLIN, Mrs. Thos. SBkART. Mrs. w. .. . . . . . 1VESTOvER, Miss Bessie MDIICO BEACH BANKS, Miss Lillie .' . ' _ . The big $4,003 Prize Competition closes one week from Sat- urday night-Us your favorite candidate leading in the big list today? Some one will be made very happy one week from Saturday night --will that some one be you? You can win if you want to. Get busy this week on the big extra vote offer for new subscriptions, it positively closes Saturday night. V Under the auspices of the Richview Ladies’ Aid, the sketch "1 Can't At- ford It", will be given in the Humber Heights school by the ladies of, West- minster Church, Weston. Look for date next week. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchinson was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Thursday even- ing, April 6th, when the members of the Richview Women's Institute gave a,miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Clara Banks, a bride of the tol- lowing week. Owing to the popular- ity of the bride the presents were both numerous and dainty. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and ladies and the remainder ot the evening spent in music and dancing. a jail. Frank Lloyd directed "The Invisible Power," and Norbert Brodin ,the cam- eraman, succeeded in obtaining some remarkable photographic effects. The settings, designed by Cedric Gibbons, show some new artistic effecys never before seen on the screen. Powerful impressions of height and depth are obtained by simple designs of two walls of a cell, or a gate to represent Trend Rich, as the wire, reveals new depths in portraying pathos and the sacrifices of a mother who prefers to part with her infant rather than see her grow up to learn that her father was a thief. House Peters, as the re- formed crook, who is hounded by the secret police, gives a manly and ro- mantic performance that will add to his prestige as one of the most ap- pealing leaqing men now on the 'ssereen. This is the first appearance in a Goldwyn picture. E“nun-IullnuuuuuuuunllnmIuuullnlnlunnunum:mmnuunuunnnnuuIum-nuunnuuunuunnnnnunuuunh En-nuuunnllnunnnumnlluuunuununnlunnllnnInIunguuumlnuunuIIumnuununlnunnmmnuunuuunnuuE "The Invisible Power," a Goldwyn picture, coming to the Oakwood, April 27, 28, 29, is a strong drama by Charles Kenyon, the author of the famous American play, "Hindling." It is essentially a story of the regenera- tion of a former thief, but eniphasiz- es the difficulties that his wife under- goes rather than the underworld ac- tivities of gangsters. Walter Hiers deserves a paragraph all to himself, though his part is not a large one. The fat actor has the role of Soapy Taylor, the press-agent, and it's certain no editor could resist his beaming smile-even if the judge did! Truly Shattuck, Wm. Court- right and Barbara Maier complete the excellent cast. Miss Bebe ends her rapid adventure with what should have been a restful term in the county jail. But even tr,ere--things happen. There is an- other sLI-ong contender tor sympathy in the unfortunate girl Hilda, a role beautifully played by Norris Johnson Theodore Von Eltz is a. new leading man with Miss Daniels, and Frank Eli- liott has the sort of heavy part in which you are used to seeing him. Several new faces, excellent direc- tion, a. corking good story and-Bebe Daniels! These are the high spots, in climatic order, of "The Speed Girl,” coming to the Oakwood, April 24, 25, 26. 7 Elmer Harris's story is most en- tertainingly told, and has all the vital elements of action, suspense and sit- uation. Douglas Doty, in handling his. continuity, has knit the several factors so closely and so well as to get the little speed girl into the most thrilling complications, such as a race with a train, an exciting skid in an automobile, and yet keep the sym- pathy with her all the time. pm. m ~er151) 0113117. PAGE TWELVE IT IS NOW OR NEVER? District Two DO IT TO-DAY ! District One IA,, M MOUNT DENNIS NEW TORONTO GEORGIC’HHVN PORT CH E llllllllfllilll BRAMPTON CLARKSON HIT NEVER LAGS 1,160,150 1,164,750 1,163.000 1.161900 1,164,700 393.700 396.550 164.600 165,000 162,100 161,450 164.700 163,100 163,150 """-""""-"""r M 1,. V. _.. 164,700 t LONG BRANCH 153.900 THOMPSON, Mrs. E. .... 159,700 l 161,100 3 NORVAL 164,700 \V‘ATSON, Mrs. ll. ...... 163,800 164.600 164,700 164,750 164,100 162,750 164,600 163,900 162 220, 164 164 164 163,900 164,750 1(H,700 164 164,650 J00 300 550 $750 ,400 100 R.R. 1, WOODBRIDGE EZARD, Miss Mary . . . . . 1,1 THMrTLErroWN MEWHORT, Miss M. . . . . CALEDON EAST l GLASSFORD, Miss Byrd. 1,164,700 MEADO\VVALE GOODERHAM, Miss Jessie 1,162,800 R.R. 2, CHELTENHAM SLOAN, Miss Margaret .. 1,: BUSH, Stop PAGE, Stop HEWITT, Miss Thelma YOUNG, Miss Jennie H I LL, Miss Nance MCDONALD, Miss Lily FARR, Miss Ida . . . . . ARCH. Miss Annett . . . . BAINBRIDGE, Miss May REESE, Mrs. Wm. . . . . . . we.'DepaDGE THEOBALD, Miss Ethel. 1,158,600 INGLE\VOOD HARMER, Mrs. S. G. ... HILLSBCRG CHEYNE, Miss Alia .m. ERINDALE BARKER Miss Gretta . HUTTONVILLE OSTRANDER, Mrs. Alb.. 1,164,400 Chiropractic is an cexact scientific method ot removing the cause of dis- ease, with a record ot twenty-six years adherence to a, single definite prin- ciple. It will stand the most critical examination, but most people are in- terested in results rather than theor- ies. Chiropractic is rich in results. Let me call at your home, where we can discuss your own case. I visit Mreston regularly and will be pleased to make your acquaintance. Yours for health. G. R. Baird, D.C., 921 College St. _ It'vyou are troubled with Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc. T.R.C's. will positively relieve you, likewise RAZ-MAEI for Asthma and Bronchitis, ask at Itichardson's Drug Store. Miss Swanson is supporter in this production by a capable cast, includ- ing-Richard Wayne, Stuart Holmes, Lucien Littlefield. Charles Ogle, Edythe Chapman and Clarence Bur- ton. Lorna Moon wrote the scenario from the photoplay by Clara Ber- anger. A big feature ot this sequence was an old-fashioned Spanish barbecue. For th asi group of Mexican experts were hired by Sam Wood, the direc- tor, to cook the meat. Huge quarters of beef were wrapped in burlay, put on the grill, covered with dirt and roasted. When the meat was cooked it was placed on large pancakes ot Tortillo, Mexican hard bread, to be eaten. After the scenes were filmed, everybody had a regular feast. Local newspaper representatives attended the barbecue, which was somewhat of an event in the annals of film novelties and the newspaper people, like actors, had excellent appetites. RODEO BIG FEATURE IN , “HER HUSBAND’S TRADEMARK” A Wild West exhibition that rivals the frontier days at Cheyenne, IVY- oming, was staged at the Lasky ranch in connection with, the filming of Gloria tiwanson's latest Paralhount picture, “Her Husband's Trademark," showing next Wednesday and Thurs- day at the Beaver theatre. Broncho - busting, rope-throwing and bull-dogging steers by cowboys and Mexucans made up one of the thrilling scenes in the picture at the Spanish ranch house. It ends when David, with almost superhuman strength, hurls his huge adversary over his back and falling, in so doing he stumbles on his lost revolver. When Luke, another brother, the modern Goliath, steps onto the scene, David is defenseless, with his left arm useless because of a bullet wound. Heedless of this, with the agility of a. tiger he leaps upon his toe, and there ensues one of the" most thrilling fights' imaginable. Barthelmess' big fight scene comes at the culmination ot two encounters with villains, father and son, who are seeking to retain the government mail sack which is entrusted to his charge. David kills them both, but before the one dies he hurls a chair at the boy be has wounded and has his revenge in seeing the gun drop from the boy's grasp. The story of David and Goliath is given a modern counterpart in the First National Attraction "Tol'able David," by Richard Barthelmess; who in one of the most thrilling fight scenes ever depicted tor the Lilms. as a. mere stripiing of a youth, attacks and kills a, veritable giant of the mountains, in the performance of his duty. "Tol'able David” is being shown at the Beaver Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. SCREEN 's GREATEST FIGHT IN "UKYL'ABLE, DAVID” District Three Mrs. Geo. v...... 1 32%, Hamilton Highw Mrs. H. G" ft.R.. 1 35, Hamilton Highway MONO ROAD, R.R LA3EBT0N MILLS GLEN\\'ILLIAMS STREETSVILLE MONO MILLS LAKEVLEW Geo. v...... 1,163,900 , Hamilton Highway. 1,163,900 1,164,000 1,165,000 1,161,900 1,165.900 1,164,750 1,163,700 1,165,000 1,164,600 1,164,500 1,159,050 1,163,900 1,164,700 1,163,200 1,164,750 1,164,700 357,600 allllllllllllI"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlIHIE arm-nIn"I"IIlullulnllllnlllnululI"nununuulnnlnInnlnunlnunInInmunnunnIIIIIn"mululnluluulIuIInqun MAIN STREET Ti) KEEP Blilll- KEEP YOUR FEET DRY Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooked and krumbled _-)?:i:iii'i);),; Mlgmmlm‘ifllwmumlllllllllllmlmllllllll"mmIllflllllllmllmflmWWIIIII'IIW T. G. RICE It's the well repaired shoes or the well :made boots and shoes that insures your health. We sell them and our repairs are the best yet. Once you deal here you will always come back. , F)atisfaetipn will bring you here. TIMES A NT) (H’TDR. WTFTON WESTON CORN FLAKES [ 'N - _,,' 1' ' P _ T w" . . f t '-» _ 15% M131 u. ," "'. r _, 3 , _ _ in. R“): V “a .', ' '-.<-" T a 4;?" 1.3 -:, _'. ' _ ", a _ 7 u' i l [' "5...... rvr.r,7id ",ir.0c1'a,is T r . V i “5 g' “in w,' ' V w" _ IfiT "e "Frt?trviruHiTauir! x-" _ Ts sr. _ _ , "s ct,.',: 1a, .'"i" l. ', w: ,ruri" FA‘HWM 5 _ ' -' 'P'. r“ "rr .“v ,r c' u :‘u a . orzua , C V _ C , V C V A“ 1“" -" . _ “mu. mu V 3,1373" C V V '.r T s' _ _ 'e _ >93 "T: "r-_., _ '.,'l'r., r", ,H -ee (I .1 'A N _ : F u . an; _ 154-»: J." _ -c,r' ,2; .' _ . c, 3-,,” SSEY , rr/si, . _ ". _ _ $22411 ' - C', _ , e I .. '-" l 'c'. .\< "s':" _ _ . x _ rs-', My ' . fizz: T-GU-C, '11: T _ I T r le!," m» Tye. I . ' ' a , _ lr . 51: tr ~" fw- il .'. (w V V C g“ g: (J'u"ir t,ft?', l _ _ _ -- . t _ trC F3? s" ', f: T . N _ V "li,'- rst-i_". _-lsr-rl-ui, ' N" 'cr"'?e1-r-i'. r "fa; 1:21: _ w'.. l .'-iir gig; cit! _ , __ I T . _ _ _ "-s :- "t 1.”. T _ r. 'r, Tr a was. aha: _ . t "s, " -'r _, udr .2. w..k', ' » _ "y ”T“ nr/ 's a" '-", We g... _ s, T . L "V,, . '_-,' "K "l. _ ' T ,' _ a; ' iflii' Fair-t , ' "c,".", w, "w. Cr," "l . , 'u'.", ' r"' “‘th ' $.44; 5?? ' F .', 'sr. Cr-,-, r, , ,' wr sr' '., berm rjt'/,a' "ert _ F _ F; 9- cm" - " V ' b' '.' _",l . _ gun "nt-: .. \ T [ _ As", 'r-T,', 9 .x "", Fir "," A. x,“ (e _ _ 'r ‘ Li" t' ,'V, if.) , l l cr" vC' :27); V _ c s" _ n . 1i1i,C'd' "N _ 'ci', f 'l "u', _ I te:'tii . V .' .. J T ", l 'rhw :A . V A 1 V _"',. " a“? x , _ ' V C?:' 3,: l 1217*“; 'it, ' I . J; _" r' r'r c'?iit T _ W _ . a- . ., ", an“ 1 ,, . C V I At'.',: _ , _ L; H T ' \ _ Phone 340 JOHN SHAKESPEARE WESTON tt __ 2'f9, jt'fittsiiiiii,'it ti/cd,',?).:'?.",',',',,':?.) “WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 19gg a" nun " " 'ke', .4 k'eli? 24K 8 John St. i,