at Lhle a9.: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 18, 14, 15 ? * An Event in Picture Hisfory! â€"â€"the photoplay epic of brave Yukon days. Rex Beach‘s powâ€" erful novel of the Alaskan gold rushâ€"pioneer days in the lawless Northâ€"the conquest of a land of romance and wealth. With this great cast: Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson, Barbara Bedford, Robert Edeson, Noah Beery, Mitchell Lewis, Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda, . Sam _ de Grasse, â€" Wallace MacDonald Rockliffe, Fellowes. .â€" : A GOLDWYN PICTURE You‘ll hold tight to your seat during this thrilling picture: The break from jail of hundreds,of convicts; the mad dash for freedom in a mileâ€"aâ€"minute armored car; the pursuit by dirplane; the attempt at vengeance by an escaped convict, and many other great moments. You laugh, cty, roar, screarn and then wonder.â€" It‘ll bring back the memories of your own childhood. * Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood s TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY AT 2.30 s oo aa . Parking for two hundred card free. ; 8 LAUGH YÂ¥ ou Will Make He GE STX Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Saturday Afternoon Ohlyâ€"znd Episode of "SPEED" WIN A PRIZE COMEDY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Se'ptember 10, 11, 12 KING VIDOR‘S Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7, 8 THE YELL OF.THE: SEASON J..R. MeDONALD PRESENTS :: "THREE WISE FOOLS" THE OAKWOOD T HREATRE "PENROD AND SAM® From the famous stage success "THE SPOILERS" LARRY SEMON COMEDY SATURDAY AFTERNOON First Episode of New Serial Win one of the prizes VISIT WEEKLY NEWS Phone Hill 5309 / teaspoonful salt 7 % teaspoonful mustard 2 tablespoonfuls of sharp vinegar % eupful salad oilâ€"any kind % teaspoonful peper 4 Combine the seasonings, add the milk andgradually. beat in the oil with an egg beater. ‘Then whip in the vingar. Use as any Mayonnaise. Transfer to a covered jat. , This will keep indefâ€" in a cool place. If to thick, thin with Borden‘s St. Charle‘s Milk. 3 tablespoonfuls Borden‘e St. Charles Milk, undiluted White Sauce for Creaming I Vegetables or Meat % cupful Borden‘s St. Charles Milk % cupful of water > 1%» tablespoons butter or butter substitute 1%/ tablespoons of flour f 1 scant teaspoonful salt $ High seasoning of. pepper.or paprika Melt, the butter substitute in a small saucepan, stir in the pepper and salt mixed with the flour and stir until well blended, away from‘ the heat. â€" Then gradually stir in the milk and water, mixed, preferably using a wire wisk, and taking. care that all of the liquid is thickened before a further amount is added. Let boil a moment or twro, then add the vegetable and let stand over hot water for ten minutes to beâ€" ome thoroughtly heated. Serve with asparagus, string beans, peas, brussels sprouts or potatoes. The daughter of a certain strictâ€"prinâ€" cipled old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her fathers wishes. When she appeared for breakfast the next morning; he greeted her with the words: "Good morning, daughter of Satan." To which the maiden respectfully replied: Lt 4 "Good _ mornin‘g, â€" father."â€"Cornell Widow. still talk of the fight in "The Spoilers" between Farnum. andâ€" Tom. Santschi. Farnum, a gilant of a man, sat next to the producer during the screening of the picture that comes to the Oakwood Theatre. Several times as the audience applauded Foudly he gripped the proâ€" ducer bym@the hand.. His emotion was plain to be seen as he watched the picâ€" ture that, when first produced, brought him. fame and fortune. Upon leaying the little theatre, the actor seized Milâ€" ton Sills, who interprets the role of Glennister in the new yersion, and conâ€" gratulated . him. "Marvellous,, im mense," he said. "E is the .greatest picture I have ever seen.~ I would have given ten years of my life, to have played the, part again.} ad When Colonel Selig, one of the pioâ€" neers of the motion picture game, proâ€" duced Rex. Beach‘s epic of Alaskan life more than ten years ago, Farnum played the leading part, that of Roy Glennister. ‘The picture was a worldâ€" wide success and so wasâ€"Farnum. William Farnum was the guest of Jesse D. Hampton, film producer, at the first pgublic . preview | of~ "The Sporlers,"sat Glendale, California. He will be making even better picâ€" tiwes. Vidor will never sit, back and rest upon his laurels.. He isn‘t that kind. One of the most significant mileâ€" stones of his directorial career is "Three Wise Fools,", which comes to the Oakwood next. Monday, Tuesday and â€" Wednesday. In adapting. _ this great stage success for the screen for Glodwyn Pictures, Vidor has deftly reâ€" tained the humorous and blended with it a touch of the dramati(¢q making it one of those vividly human pictures of life. FARNUM LAUDS ‘ / Because success usually. comes at middle age, we have come to speak of this time as the.prime. If success is the â€"criterion, then Vidor is in his prime now. . And what‘s, more, he is going to have a long prime. ‘,For if, he can make the type, of picture which he does at twentyâ€"nine, what will he be making when he is fortyâ€"nine and fiftyâ€" nine. ] Nor is his success to be measured by the financial gain, although that in itself is significant.. For Vidor â€" numâ€" bers among his productions some of the most artisti¢ and, sincerely human phoâ€" toplays. ‘‘Love Never Dics," " Peg ©: My Heart" and, «Three â€" Wise Fools" pay tribute: to his ability. ‘The. only "pull" he had was his own determination to get ahead. «He startâ€" ed without capital and in the eight years which he has turned his attention to ‘motion pictures, he has climed from extra to one of the highest priced diâ€" rectors. At the age. of fwentyâ€"nine most young men are losing sleep, trying to apportion their straggling salary to cox ver all their, demands. Not so King Vidor. He is just twentyâ€"nine, yet he has reached a place in his profession which is seldom equalled _ by middleâ€" aged men. His home in one of the most artistic in Hollywood.. In . this home, his charming wife presides and with her lovable fourâ€"yearâ€"old. girl. MAKES HUMAN.PHOTOâ€" PLAYS; IS FAMQCUS AT 29 1923 SEPTEMBER 1923 In every walk of life, theatreâ€"2zoers 16 TWO USEFUL RECIPES 10 17 Eggless Mayonnaise A Slam at Dad 11 MEVIES Lt 20 18 NEW "SPOILERS" 21 13 _ TEE PEMES AND GUEDE; WESTONXN â€"° °_ 14 21 329 15 "«No,", he said; "it doesn‘t matter, And don‘t trouble to tell her that anyâ€" one called up for her. It‘s of no im portance." An intense bitterness entered into David Eardley‘s soul just, then. This was Ella‘s first day out at business. . This was all she cared about him! She must have known that he would be anxious about her, but she did not trouble about that. And then he telephoned to Miss Darâ€" rell‘s flat, thoroughly worked up by this time, and the servant answered. _ He had been on the point of adding, "I‘m only her husband,â€"that‘s all," but he changed his mind About this. He just slammed the receiver ‘down and went home. When. Ella did get home at lastâ€"tipâ€" toed into the room, having let herself in with the latchkeyâ€"she found her husband seated despondently in the chaiyr, stroking the cat. a frown;. he would force himself to think the best of everything. After all, she had reiterated her love for him, and declared that what she was doing she was doing for himself as well as for her. HMe would, not have the grumps. He would forget about all that had happened to himself: Â¥oâ€"day as _we{l. Yes, Mrs. Eardley was there. She was _ engaged . with Miss | Darrell. Would he like to speak to her? * "It seems, Timmy," David was say ing, "that you‘re about the only friend I‘ve got left in the world!" "Dave!" He sprang up at the mention of his name, and then his eyes dilated, for Blla was wearing a most expensive cloak. a He pointed to it. â€" ; "What are you doing in. that?" he demanded. "*Auntiec gave it to meyit‘s an .opera cloak, and I thought it would do splenâ€" didly for when we go out together. Don‘t you think I look dinkie in it?" It was on the tip of David Eardley‘s tongue to blaze out with a retort, but he checked the impulse. He must not do that. He would not do it. He would not deliberately start a quarrel with her. f Ella threw it off, and he noticed then the expensive frock she was wearing. She did not give him ‘ time to. ask about this, however. While she pinned That was the resolution he made then. Butâ€"it changed as time went on. Half an hourâ€"an hourâ€"an . hour and a half, and still no sign of Ella. He began to get worried. He put on his hat, and went.out to the bottom of the street to see if he could meet her. But his mission was in vain. you back?" . f 7 But no response, and he wandered from room to room. Her hat ard coat were mot in the hall. ~ Where had she gone? Perhaps he had just missed her, and she was on her way home in a ‘bus.‘"Yes, that would be the‘ explanation: Very well, then. He would get everything ready for her; he would have everything preâ€" pared. . He would not greet her with on an apron she told him. that her aunt had. made her a present of that as well. The table was Jaid, everything was in order; even the fire had been made up. And the charlady had left a note to the effect that there was "something in the: oven." j ‘ But there was no one there. Only the big cat, which came and rubbed itself against his legs, purring loudly, evidently pleased to see someone. David didn‘t trouble about that, howâ€" ever. He just went from room to room. "Bla" he called. "Ella dear, are "Your cynicism is wasted," he said. "My wite has, gone: out, tha"c’s all, and I‘m just waiting until it‘s time for me, to meet her." "Oh, all tight! Come on then!‘ As it was, he got around to the shop in good time, and was surprised to find it in darkness. Ella had gone home, then!, She would be waiting, for him! That cheered him up, and in his eaâ€" gerness he actually Ssplashed" a taxi all the way home. He‘.mounted the stairs to his flat three at a time, let himself in with, the key. This ‘was a thing that he, never did, as a rule; and a couple more emâ€" ployeesâ€"who always didâ€"greeted him with a cheer. T8 "Hallo, Eardley! Breaking outâ€" ch?" one of them said. "What‘s hapâ€" penedâ€"eh? Had a row with the misâ€" sus? Or is it a case of getting a bit used to married life?" 1 But when theâ€"day was over he did not attempt to. go, home. _ He knew that Ella would n‘ot be there. He knew find the "dainty tea‘"‘ that ‘she, had spoken of prepgred) for him, everyâ€" thing in order. But she would not be there. He would be all on his own! Lonely! _ : He would not go. d David, therefore, decided to pass the time in another way. Me went into a nearâ€"by publicâ€"house And had . two or three drinks. What a difference between Dave Eardley‘s day and his wife‘s. For her, nothing but triumph and success. For him, nothing but rebuffs. He controlled himself, although, inâ€" deed, he would ‘have given much to have told this man exactly what he thought of him, and ‘returned to the outer office. He got on his highâ€"stool again and put the matter right. [ "That is quite suffictent, Eardley. I hope, for your own sake, you are not contemplating saying anything rude to me. Otherwise, let me impress upon you in advance how exceedingly disâ€" pensable you are in this place!" "You have shown no ability to warâ€" rant such promotion," Mr. Firth snapâ€" ped. "You held a.commission in the Army, and had jots of men under you. But these are different days, and J may as well tell you frankly that: J haye never recognized any â€" special abjlity, in you at all! I do not conâ€" sider you to be possessed ofâ€" any special brain power. There, get out of it,! and putâ€"that matter, tight! And watch yourself, or you will be getting the sackt" The color came into 'Dgwid Bardley‘s face then. His eyes blazed. *That don‘t true, Mt. Firth, and" you know. it"" he.said. * I did not suggest anything of the sort. Iâ€" only asked thit I might be given the promotion which I considered due to me." . (Continued From Last Week) rue Love l riumphed true, Mr. Firth, and you said. X"I did not spugcgest the sort. :1â€" only: asked Ethel Day had more than the averâ€" age share of good looks, only she was very much put in the shade by Ella. Furthermore, she was not able to wear such an expensive frock. She was more or less in the background; she had to take orders, and that did ‘not please her. Much patience and tact were reâ€" quired. _A woman would come in, turn the shop inside out, so to speak, and then declare that there was nothing to suit her, or that everything was much too expensive. Ella Eardley was used to that, however; she never lost her temper, she kept always a smiling face. She made an ideal saleswoman. Many customers _ were accompanied by* members of the opposite sex, and E‘lla’s assistant, Ethel Day, noticed the admiring â€"glances that were given to the little manageress. _ Ella did not realize it thenâ€"she was to realize it in time to comeâ€"but she had made no friend in the girl who had come to work with her. Miss Elizabeth Darrel had made it perfectly clear that she was working under Ella‘s instructionsâ€"that the latâ€" ter could dismiss her at any time she liked. Therefore, as Ethel wanted to keep her. job, she was polite to the manageressâ€"almost too politeâ€"almost fawning. "Toâ€"morrow I‘ll meet you without fail," Elia promised him.. "I‘ll be at the shop when you come round. You‘ll come round, won‘t, you Dave?" "If you want me to," he said. "Of course, 1 do!" The next day Ella was even busier than on the first.. There was a con stant stream of visitors all the time. A kale did not result on every oC~ casion. 1 4 She might have taken a different attitude altogether. She might have turned round and reproached him for his own lack ‘of success. She might have declared that it was a shame that she should be compelled to go out to work at all; that if he had been any, sort of a man he would have kept her in decent style. Only, in his own heart, David Eardâ€" ley knew that it was not right, that was all. He knew that Ella‘s real place was in her own home, not out at business at all. If there. hadâ€" been children, it would have been impossible for her to go. That blessing, however, had been denied them, though often and ‘often he had wished for a son. That was his greatest fearâ€"that he would lose herâ€" The girl he loved, the girl who. was dearer than life itself, So the matter was smoothed over for the time being, for that night, at any rate. a All David Eardley‘s better nature came to the front, and he told himâ€" self that he had no right to treat Ella badly,‘ to make her miserable. After all, she did love him, and that was the principal thing. He had no right to doubt her love for him because of what she: was. doing. ‘That, indeed, was what he thought himself. But she was taking the matâ€" ter in quite a nice way. In fact, she seemed to like the idea of it, of goâ€" ing back to work. "We‘l, tRere" you are, "thent‘* ElMa said. ‘"And I don‘t want to be parted from you. There‘s no one who could ever take your place with me,. Dave. You know ‘that, or you ought to know it. . You‘ve got to be sensible. We are partners in this, as in everything else." % "Now, that‘s quite enough!" she: said. "If you think I‘m going to listen to all this tommyrot, you‘re mistaken; Dave, and I shall get really angry with you if you persist with it. Iâ€"â€"I came home in the best of, tempers, and it ism‘t fair that you should spoil everything, make me miserable after my, day of triamph." _) ; Chat remark only increaged his bitâ€" terness. It had;betn a day of . ftl umph for her, but how different for him. â€"She had, gone from success to success on her very first day of busiâ€" ness, and he had had a narrow escape from getting the sack; had been warned that if any more mistakes were made his services would be dispensed with. "And you don‘t really mean itâ€"you know you don‘t" Ella Eardley went on. "What those last words of yours sugâ€" gest is that we part! Dave, youâ€"you wouldn‘t be happier living away from me, would you?" He laughed at that. "HMappier" he said.. "Iâ€"I couldn‘t see myself tolerating it. Onlyâ€"‘" "Ella, Iâ€"I wonder if it‘s worth while going on with our marriage? Iâ€"I do believe you‘d do. better if you were not saddled with a hopeless failure like me #or a husband? "Iâ€"I meant to be cheerfulâ€"to seem as if I liked it allâ€"but Iâ€"TI can‘t! I‘m a failureâ€"I know it! . I‘ve been a failure all the timeâ€"ever since we‘ve been married. I‘ve despised myself for it. And toâ€"day has been one. of the worst. Youâ€"you‘ve had nothing but triumph, and, you make me feel it all the more! ‘ | sYÂ¥ou‘re .a success., as I knew . you would be. You‘ll go on being a. suc cess, and I shall go on being a failure! And itâ€"it makes me utterly wretched â€"makes me feel that there‘s a gulf beâ€" tween us that‘s going to widen and widen ! Ela slipped ber, arms around her husband‘s neck and kissed him. â€" "I‘ve had a_ wonderful dayâ€"just wonderful, Davie!" she went on. "Beatâ€" en all records for an opening day, and they haven‘t even started to boom the place yet! I‘ve been working | out figures with auntieâ€"and flo you know what? Iï¬ Iâ€"am just as successful for the rest of the week,â€" I shall have twelve pounds on Saturdayâ€"salary and _ .commission. Twelve. pounds. Davie, do tell me you‘re glad!" "I‘m not!"! he said. : "But you ought to be! â€" "Youâ€"" He sprang to his feet, ip o "Elia, if you want . to know. the truth, I‘m ‘dead sick! Iâ€"I never felt more utterly down and out than 1 do_now! f‘Dave!" she. saids . reproachfully. "You haven‘t esten the little dinner I left for you! And I gave such special instructions about the ordering of it, too! You naughty boy !" "Tedidn‘t feel hungry," he said. â€" "I â€"â€"I came around to meet you, Ella, but I found that yow had. gone." "I knowâ€" I‘m so sorry. . But auntie insisted that I should go back with her. She wanted to: show me some fresh samples. f Then she went to the oven and open eds 5it (Continued Next Week) 250 Royce Ave. Junction 2962 WM. SANDERSON GIVE US YOUR ORDFE FOR PRINTINE "His Master‘s Voice For years the builders in this community have had satisâ€" faction. They have depended upon us. Toâ€"day you can get the better service at this yard. Try it!‘ Place an order| Phone! * 4 PHONE WESTON 175 PHONE JCT. 2921 â€"_â€".OR CALL AND SEE US FOR PRICES, ETC. : C.P.R. TRACKS #Fas ht plhaa® ~ s a RNMNMOY *A o en 4 mmeelhagnof{ >=/s : )A ::,,,5;_3,3,_*’1‘& .s}s;;‘»%\\ï¬it maparl A > m e 13 e es râ€"â€"__ 3e t s "a slels o i e i td d Pn ied e td o Tw § 7,\:.,,, ‘ ¢ "5"'"‘;‘"‘*’:‘43"†Sopl l 4\ MB S 2 o noaot esc [( t For vears the builders CANADA LUMBER COMPANY SEPTEMBERS RECORDS ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS _ RILEYS TOFFEE NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED :1} Â¥ ’-:%},," .».* ‘ 3 Lo uols . tss oAn ?'k‘ iL _ i inel haseo( h =/% = p xd % m sate ie farle) y UMDEI o p <4Sa0r 5 i tA Ko, fes? â€" from US #d &‘ 4 f:‘ dargit . an r app __{'t Cmm 2 tta tm 4e & t P d d * LoA 5"~=â€" Â¥4 & aes 8 P & _ : £AD wl 5 Aa ks LCB hrsu dro 7\ e (o . da 8 0o B Pos M ,,4_‘: bea 5 s o to T2 fesd C Bd is § y3 53 w9 & 9 m i 224 $ 5s Ca w ts B ho w lods 0 # o 6 ta NB 22 z. a% HigL 4 t f ths Te\ s CC ho hy 2 ue â€" We (=> j p is 8 to ta0 1e y m h2 B c f a t ) 5e #a 5 & as i CA 5o s a Yiy sA 9 O ~ai5e im tia) > 2 aa â€" 9e Ngy 9 ho t CA . is w\ | : 1 CEo t ho se B Bo 8 o i E4 S P o m Ro 90 on S (Ce Pu it & e T4 mZ t C N 6 5 B l‘}\?i s u§ ) B6 hA s i P s S t ho â€" s f Co e ie B l ts mn ho B tA o2 w &4 o 5 o 9 ; y o s [ i Ree ied S e i Bo e 3 B oo TuS ho w2 is mesa Bs C / $u â€" M ts KB t "'{%i‘ "a o t @ h BJ â€"* ~@S Rracts) â€" o txs> m Ne & a Hioxe ty tese y m mmiekn s t W t cantad l 7 KS CHURCECH ST., WESTON THE HOME OF GOQCD LUMBER ‘\ 2 Stores c.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923 MORRISON‘S Your Credit is Good 2969 DUNDAS ST. wEST "Or 2860 Dundas St. West . Keele St. â€" Junction 8500 OPEN EVENINGS JUNCTION 6134 Clothing, Boots and Shoes for the Whole Family Ne