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he * "But women . sometimes saythings that really cause pain. They stand and satisfy what is merely idle and sometimes even cruel curiosity." « ‘"Women are lessychivalrous than men and more tactl‘mfif».;Men rarely say things that really hurt. When they meet a person who is Iame they just seem to take it for granted. ‘ "There is in this world a great need of chivalry for those who are lamed. And women need this lesson more than men, . contrary to generally accepted Deliefs. .. "I wrote the play from my heart," said Miss Brandon. "I wanted to make a passionate plea for the pooling of all human knowledge for the relief of sufâ€" feringâ€"and especially to teach a muchâ€" needed lesson. 7 A new play by an unknown author had been presented. It was a drama with a lame woman as heroine. At the end the audience clamored for the auâ€" thor. . She cameâ€"leaning on a cane, just as the heroine of the play had done. The audience gasped and was very still as she told of the trials and troubles endured to pave the way to triumph. â€" That is the judgment of Miss Dorâ€" othy Brandon, who in scoring one of the biggest theatrical successes of the season has given London a lesson with a thrill in it. & London, «Julyâ€"Sympathy for the lame is a virtue possessed by men ofâ€" tener than by women. PAGE SIX Men Kinder Than Women Says Girl, Aiding the Lame Craufurd Kent,. Hay'deun StéV'enson, (Euddy Méssinger and David Torrance. A . delightful comedyâ€"drama filled with tense situations, thrills and heart appeal. WEEKLY With a great supporting cast, including Mabel Julienne Scott, Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood weatcmm ce an on ce en sATURDAY MATINEEâ€"EPISODE 10â€""PLUNDER" tale of the sea and treasure ship. Full of adventure. th T. Roy Barnes, Seena Owen, William Norris, Tom Lewis and Louis Wolheim. , TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 "THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" (By Nea Service.) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayâ€"July 23, 24, 25 LARRY SEMON IN "THE BARNYARD" LEATHER PUSHERS, NO. 4, COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"July 26, 27, 28 Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"July 19, 20, 21 MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION THE ABYSMAL BRUTE THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Parking for two kundred cars free. STARRING REGINALD DENNY "THE GOâ€"GETTER" JACK LONDON‘S COMEDY VISIT MISS DOROTHY BRANDON Phone Hill 5300 NEWS The death occurred on June 12th, 1923, of Joseph Brown, who left an esâ€" tate valued at $34,847. Real estate held by the deceased totalled $6,425. There are $3,597 invested in mortgages, cash in the Bank of Toronto ‘And the Bank of Nova Scotia amounts to $24,â€" 451. The personal property is worth $390. To Albert Edgar Brown, the deâ€" ceased‘s eldest son, is bequeathed the house and property at 995 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, Ont. The residue is to be divided in equal shares among the chilâ€" dren. Albert Edgar Brown, Mount Dennis, Margaret Frost, Toronto, John A. Brown, Mount Dennis, and Joseph W. Brown, Mount Dennis. Owing to the death of Isabel Yallop, daughter of the deceased, her share is to be divided equally among her four children, Alma Yallop, Lillian E. Duffil, Margaret T. Hinde and Hazel Russel, of Toronto. Margaret Scott Forsyth and Anni¢ E. Forsyth, daughters, of Weston, are bequeathed a life interest in the esâ€" tate, which, ‘on their death, goes in equal shares to the remaining children, Isabella Allison Jewell, of Enid, Oklaâ€" homa; John F. Forsyth, Toronto; Wim, R. Forsyth, Medicine Lodge, Kansas; Jas. P. Forsyth, Edmonton, and to a grandson, Charles Leslie Forsyth, of Medicine Lodge. Charles Forsyth died on June 13th, 1923, leaving an estate valued at $14,â€" 358, largely invested in real estate. A dwelling at 286 Main Street north, Wesâ€" ton, is valued at $2,500. Houses in Weston at 7 Maria Street, 242 Main Street and 17 Maria Street have an estimated value of $4,000, $4,000 and $3,200 respectively. _ Household and personal goods of the deceased total $400. There is a bank account of $250! Legacies totalling $5,000 as distriâ€" buted among 17 grandchildren, three nephews and a niece. John A. Brown, Toronto, brother of the deceased, reâ€" ceives $100, * ; f Well known players who have supâ€" porting roles in "The Abysmal Brute" include Charles French, : David Torâ€" rence, Hayden Stevenson, Craufurd Kent, Buddy Messenger, Nell Craig, Irene Haisman, Dorothea Wolbert, George Stewart, Harry Mann, Kid Wagner, Tom McGuire and others. Would the average girl, raised in a quiet atmosphere of wealth and luxury and unaccustonmed to such things as prize fighting, be so rudely . shocked by this disclosure as to completely "drop" the man? Or would she, after a time, realize that her viewpoint was narrow and that there were things she didn‘t understandâ€"one of them that the boxing sport toâ€"day is one of the cleanest games in the world? "The Abysmal _ Brute" clearly _ illustrates these things. It‘s an interesting question . that would involye hours of discussion, but the time would be wasted since a clear picturization of the whole question comes to the Oakwood theatre next Menday,, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 283rd, 24th and 25th, when tne Uniâ€" versalâ€"Jewel special production, "The Abysmal Brute," will be shown. Denny is the man, a prize fighter without "the girl" knowing that. Maâ€" bel Julienne Scott is cast opposite him as the girl who falls in love with him but is utterly unprepared for the disâ€" closure of his prize fighting activities, which shocks her sensitive, "hot house" feelings. "The Abysmal Brute" is Jack Lonâ€" don‘s famous novel of the squared circle in which Reginald Denny stars for the screen, with Mabel Julienne Scott as his leading lady. It is a Hobart Henley production, _ which promises a good deal in view of Henâ€" ley‘s filming of "The Flirt," Booth Tarkington‘s family. classic, which is a remarkable screen success. How hard must a cultured and Teâ€" fined society girl of the "coldâ€"hplooded" type be shocked to take the prudishâ€" ness out of her? â€" How much of the primitive heâ€"man do women in general like to find in their mates? Jack London‘s Story of Romance and Pugilism is Made Into Enterâ€" 4 taining Film C i sOCIETY GIRL FINDS | BOXER IS HER IDEAL Being a former naval officer, the prisoner is able to operate the subâ€" marine, and plans are laid to escape in it. ‘They are discovered before they can get away, but . manage : to find refuge in the boat just as their enemies appear on the scene. Desâ€" perately, the pursuers climb . aboard the slowly sinking submarine, trying to batter a hole in it before it can gain the depths. As (the boat sinks below the level of the water they are washed off and their attempts foiled. Then started a ‘hazardous, journey. As the submarine started . to rise to the surface it was held down by the weight of tons of weed, and the deâ€" tective was shot out of the torpedo tube to cut away the weeds. Startâ€" ling underâ€"water scenes show him at his dangerous task. ‘"‘The Isle of Lost Ships" is a First National sattraction and was produced by M. C. Levee. marine which had beenvabanidoned by its crew and has been swept into the vortex by the currents. WILL OF LATE JOSEPH BROWN a former naval officer, under sentence of death. The ruler of the colony covets the girl, who is saved from his clutches by the prisoner. Seeking a means of escape from â€" what looked like certain death, they find a subâ€" WILL OF LATE CHAS. FORSYTH Into this strange ‘"isle of ships" the hulk of an ocean liner is drawn. On it are three persons, a society girl, a New York detective, and his prisoner, The locale of the story, which was written by Capt. Crittenden Marriott, is in the Sargasso Sea, a tract in the North Atlantic in which, sailors deâ€" clare, thousands of vessels of all eras have been sucked and where the surâ€" vivors have formed a colony. One of the most exciting of the thrilling episodes abounding in "The Isle of Lost Ships," playing at Oakâ€" wood Theatre, July 26, 27, 28, centers about a_ submarine, and Director Maurice Tourneur has injected into if tence and gripping drama. ESCAPE FROM "ISLAND OF SHIPS" IN SUBMARINE émoVIEs .: -'.@ Y V s __'.';".')1_ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON "The Columbia Company is particuâ€" lar about the finish that goes on Columâ€" bia sixes, but I have seen some Columâ€" bias where the finish lasted almest inâ€" definitely and others where we got a complaint after a few months. In pracâ€" tically every one of the latter cases we found that the fault lay in improper washing or similar lack of reasonable ‘care. That is why I am so anxious to see car owners as a class appreciate the importance of 4 correct car washing. Most trouble with finish will be over the minute they, do." Dearer to memory thain words can tell i ; Is the thought of him we love d so "Nothing is more discouraging to a car manufacturer â€" or dealéer, than to have an owner bring in his automobile and complain bitterly that the finish is no good. / Usually there is nobody to blame but the owner or the manâ€"<who washes the,c,ax",‘ 4 f Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisiters. | . xâ€"38â€"1â€"T "A great many car owners, of course, do not wash their cars themselves, but it is a good thing for them, nevertheâ€" less, to know how the job should be done and to insist that it be done pro; perly. Most garages are careful to save the finish, but some, I am sorry to say, take no precautions." > "Mud or grease cannot be loosened by rubbing without harming the finish. It is better to soak it loose by spraying or pouring water over it. Ordinary soaps do the finish no good," either. Clear water is usually all that is necesâ€" sary. The ideal plan is to "float" the dirt off in a stream of waterâ€"not scour it off or tear it away with a \violent jet from the hose. , Then a gentle wipâ€" ing with a soft chamois will finish the ts iBer ue k "A car covered with mud should be washed as soon as possible as the mud in drying destroys the gloss of the surâ€" face. 3 ; DODGSON: In ever loving memory. of our‘ dear son and brother, Pte. Cecil Edgar Dodgson, 3rd Batt., who died of, wounds received _ on Hill 60, July 8th, 1916, aged 18 years and 3 months. & "The best paint job ever put on a motor car cannot resist the abuse causâ€" ed by ignorance or indifference. A good share of the damage comes in washing where proper precautions are not taken. There is no.harm in the washing itself, but it must be properly done. "The full force of a hose should nevâ€" er be turned on a car, unless perhaps on the wheels and the under side of the fenders where caked mud can thus be loosened. _ But the ‘better garages toâ€" day do not allow their washers to turn a hose full on the finish of cars they are laundering. Either the stream of water should be sprayed on, or a brush attachment should be fastened to the nozzle of the hose. job "Everybody nowadays likes to have a goodâ€"lo0king automobile, yet very few car owners understand the fine points of keeping a_â€" car looking its best," says an official of Metropolitan Motors, Itd., Columbia distributors, "A neighbor of mine recently bought arfine, new ear. HMe is proud ‘of it, too. The other day I saw him washing and polishing it himselfâ€"but he had the car out in the blazing sun while he was working on it, and the hood was hotâ€"ke had just come in from a drive. If he does that many times he is going to find the finiskh of his beautiful autoâ€" mobile all streaked and cracked. Then, of course, he‘ll blame the manufacturer instead of realizing that he has only his ignorance to thank. CARE MUST BE TAKEN TOâ€"PRESERVE FINISH Washing a Car "Any Old Way" Will well. Soon Ruin the Best of Finishes A Startling Clearance of Spring: and Summer Dresses Ladies and Misses IN. MEMORIAM For Service and Quality Printing Mrs. Aitken gave some strong points on how ‘Women‘s Institutes could be successfully run. She also dwelt some little time on the importance of reachâ€" ing out and grasping the opportuniâ€" ties while they are within your reach. Another part of her address dealt with women of whom history furnishes exâ€" amples, who have risen to the top of the ladder and done much to promote the welfare of the women of toâ€"day. RIGH\ Women‘s Institute Hold July Meetingâ€"Splendid Address by Mrs. Aitken The Richview Women‘s Institute held their July meeting at the home of Miss Hattie Dawson, with an attendâ€" ance of fiftyâ€"one. Mrs. Aitken, the speaker for the afternoon, delighted herâ€"audience with her address on the "Business of Being a Woman." Miss McLellan rendered a yocal solo. A number of Malton ladies were present and the address made a big impresâ€" sion on them. Lunch was seryed by the hostess, which brought the enjoyâ€" able afternoon to a close. EN NoTTUTE HOLD MEETI Try QOur Office INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT CLEARANCE ARE UNUSUALLY SMART DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES. MILADY WILL FIND JUST THE DRESS SHE HAS ADMIRED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF LADIES‘ HOSIERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE MAKE DRESSES TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. OUR PRICES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IN TOWN FOR THE QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE WE SELL. f f : o _ LADIES‘ TAILORS AND READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR 3118 DUNDAS WEST OPPOSITE CLENDENAN AVE. The Height of Fashion BEST QUALITY CREAM FLANNEL PLEATED SKIRTS NG AJB. 8. & C., 2 for : ‘s..: $1,00 Dextro Maltose .. $1.00 Nestles‘ Food .. ,. 25¢ Steedman‘s Powders 25¢ Baby‘s Own Tablets Enos Frait Salts ...... Kruschen Salts ..;...>: 50c Gin Pills...:,;.,/%2. . 50c Williams‘ Pink Pills $0¢ Cascarets ...; ... !;« . Wampole‘s Citrate of, M 250 Royce Ave. Junction 2962 Parke‘sâ€" Fruit Saling; .. .. .: $1.00 _ Parke‘s Beef,â€" Iron Wine ... is ns English Health Salts, 2 for..25¢ Concentrated. Orangeade .. ..40¢ Montserrat Lime Juice,,45¢ & 85c Welch‘s Grape Juice, 85c and 65c Sherbert Lemon Kalh .. .;.....25¢ WM. SANDERSON No. "0" Brownie ..............$2.00 No. 2. Brownie ................$2.50 No. 2A Brownie ...............$8.50 No. 2C Brownie ...............$9.00 No. 2 Folding Brownie .........$9.00 No. $ Folding Brownie, R.R.. .. .$11.00 No. SA Folding Brownie ......$10.00 No. 2A Folding Brownie, R.R., $12.00 No. 2C Folding Brownie ......$13.00 No. 2C Folding Brownie, R.R., $15.00 No. 3A Folding Brownie......$14.50 No. 3A Folding Brownie, R.R., $17.00 Kodak As You G 19068â€"Yes We, Have No Bananasâ€"Foxâ€"Trot..........Whiteway Orchestra Merning Will Comeâ€"Foxâ€"Trot .................Confrey‘s Orchegtra 216407â€"â€"Barney Googleâ€"Medley Foxâ€"Trot.....,. ... Melody King‘s Orchestra ~â€"I‘ll Be Here When You Come Backâ€"Foxâ€"Trot. .Melody King‘s Orch. | wl onl esmm 19028â€"Tutâ€"Ankhâ€"Amenâ€"In the Valley of the Kingsâ€"-.â€"Fox'-Trot. Tt Down by the Riverâ€"Foxâ€"Trot ............8. 8. Leviathan Orchestra 216406â€"Meditation . Foxâ€"Trotâ€"Thais ......%............ .. .Hyde‘s Orchestra â€" Barcarolleâ€"â€"Foxâ€"Trotâ€"Tales : of Hoffman ... ... /.. Hyde‘s"Orchestra NC ig 1ney withstand more moisture. Wellworth 15 a hox They are Different and Better. Ask for t MAPLE LEAF _ * «_ LIMITED,MONTREAL HIS MASTER‘S VOICE RECORDS Brownies PATENTS OPEN EVENINGS altose :..}};:. pod :42 iz... Powders ... ‘Tablets .... § s ie . 9 w04 k w e ce e k lele e e ink Pills:.;... Jwnhie ......l.. wnie, R.R.. .. .$ rownie ......$ DRUG SPECIALS % 2860 Dundas St. West â€";; z Stores Cor. Keele St. Juncfioh ”Qd Magnesia, siskt. . ade THE LATEST HITS .. 85¢ and . . 69c <5 The added length of MAPLE LEAF MATCHES means, greater safety when lighting ranges, stoves or lanterns. They will not glow after nse. They are e}ot poisonous. Rats won‘t gnaw them. hey withstand more moisture. They are Different and Better. 25¢ 31c 88c 25c 17c 85c 75¢ T4c 63¢ 15c PB ergs n . . & @W/fifirs « . . $2.00 . .$2.50 . .$3.50 . .$3.00 .. $9.00 . $11.00 .$10.00 $12.00 .$13.00 $15.00 .$14.50 Nyal‘s Face Cream, 25¢ Nadrucco Cold;Cream .. Old English Lavender A W ERNLCNAC ARERT LCO EMIE LN $ ENO H min Mot -.,‘hm"m' Old English Lavender â€" Soap, 2 fot :¢s.l. flht Forhan‘s Tooth Paste, 25¢ & 50e Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.... Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... Pond‘:s Cfeams . 2l alk . Cocoanut Shampao. ... ..... Itallan Balm ,;‘,.¢.0l..}¢. Pear‘s Unscented Soap .... 50c Ingram‘s Face Powder. 50c Shell Brand Castile ,, .. 1¢lb; tin Taleum, 2 for,.. :: Bunny Bags "®.;:.r..l...l. Pompeian Face Soap ...â€"â€".. 60c Djer Kiss Face Powdez Baby‘s Own Soap, 8 for..,. Hudnut‘s Threeâ€"flower Po | Kodaks No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 P. Kodak Jr, ... ...$@0.50 P. Kodak Jr., R.R.. ;ss.oo‘ P. Kodak Jr., 7.7 $12.00 . 1 Kodak Jr. ... ..$12.00 . 1 Kodak R.R. Jr., $14,00 . 1 Kodak 7.7 Jr. $19.00) . 1A Kodak Jr. . ...$18.00â€" . 1A Kodak Jr. RR., $15 . 1A Kodak Jr. 7.7, §20.00 . 2C Kodak Jr. ... .$16.00 . 2C Kodak 7.7 ...$28.00 . 3A Kodak Jr. . , . .$17.50, TOILETS MLBIY .. _ . ap, 3 for......10¢ oth Paste®..‘... 8e S..........,.;iak ' mpoo. .....z..s.He ted Soap ,...;:10¢ _ Face Powder . ,.2%¢ d Castile ,,....20¢ m, 2 f(')r....‘...fic e Soap ....... She Face Powder. 44¢ _ oap, 3 for..,.. . . 856 /\... ... $G08 Ask for them es Powdet, 2 dn ons to Powd 4A 3 \ | I