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, 'i' _g,iijrrsi:f(isiv/istfE DAIEUN Illil,lill [lllfl x [How to Buy a -Used Car Right Those Days are Gone 1’ orever ' 1rordur's Caratorium In the Good Old D3375 p --with- = ANNA Q. NILSSON, LEWIS STONE, SHIRLEY MASON, TULLY MARSHALL, IAN KEITH. COMEDY,, NEWS VAUDEVILLE i iiiYfCksiiiiihirrreirrtGkiiasrsk Silytrthorn-off St. Clair) ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND HAND LUMBER 139035, WINDOWS AND BEAVER BOARP ALWAYS JA, $1:ng Songs were heard; magnifying the divine hight and, ’pciwer '5' ofiove---maidens danced in the moonlight-a sigh-a throb- i 1lsiss- , C- COMEDY. Comedy “erm and Spurs” I Cor. St. Claifri’a'nd Oakwood Ave. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, ”1925' r " " k V * V y a . , 1,, IE . a ' Ir _ b i” . 'tt w ,.. - v " = 5 'm . " v I " J " , MI' " " . v 5 ' , h' 'tai- 'SIRI/im, BM , a ' r vim " ara a. ae Tgy , r, Cr , I» '2 u = ' q - AKt "lt1ta * a 'w ' _ % - " r m; we; A vim Pf . _ gg QUO VADIfii, " If you ire thinking of buying a used car, it is worth your while. In fact it is almost necessary to have some expert advige in order to appreciate real values in used cars. Is the title ofa valuable booklet, which will tell you why it ac6§lfsflhné more to buy a good used car than a-poor one, and also showing you how to locate real bargains. This booklet is written and copyrighted by one of the largest automobile companies in Canada and the United States, and will be sent to you on receipt of your address. Many a bad bargain has been made from lack of knowledge, and thefspit?smaticm contained in this booklet can and will savilh1liri(ii many dollars, and it will cost you nothing. If you'alre Contemplating buying a used car call at Tordur's :Ca 4%, 3082 Dundas West, and procure this valu- ae'ldltillll'i'l't, or if a call is not convenient, phone JUnct. 9925, and a copy will be mailed to your address, ‘when you went to a dealer in used cars, you never could be sure if you were buying a car or a lot of doctored junk, with cork in rear axle transmission and timing gears to silence noises, heavy oil in engine to deaden knocks, and other such devices to hide the defects. But, as the head- ing indicates-. “The Talker" HOME OF HIGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS /' T __ " AND MUSIC. ti'kkihi1 fix TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 RM. k MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Jitt'i': Thrills by the dozens-and romance! / 'V f Saturday Afternoon I I. F ten scares make a man. _. _ Parking for four hundred cars free gmgda‘y, Friday,Saturday, July 9, 10, 11 r _ _ BUCK JONES YORK WRECKING COMPANY bii) PHONE JUNCTION 5345 NIGHT PHONE-JUNCTION 4870-? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday " Sam E. Rork, Inc., presents 3082 DUNDAS WEST JUnct. 9925 REVIEW Episode No. 2 Vaudeville THE VAUDEVILLE Phone 5300 News Deputy-Reeve 'Westbury was of the opiniG"that Old Weston Road would be thp main crosstown street in the township for the next ten years, and favored ‘the wider street. "What is decided on for the Old Wes- ton, Road will govern Weston Road through'Mount Dennis," he stated. Commission to Pay Part E. A. James, engineer of the Toron- to and York Roads Commission, re- ported by letter that the commission, as agreed by council, would pave the granite sets on Weston Road from the overhead bridge through the Black Creek to' Lambton Avenue. For the balance of the section from city limits to Weston, the commission is prepared to contribute to the cost of paving 20 feet, provided that the pavement is laid not less than 42 feet between curbs/and the Department of High- ways approve of a contribution by the commission. A later letter from Mr. James stated that the commission had received from the Department of Highways permis- sion to contributer$17,589 on the re- construction of the west road and of the railway tracks. The commission also granted permission to the town- ship to double-track Weston Road and lay sewers on same. 'Reeve' Graham suggested that the matter be left over until next week, in the meantime requesting the ratepayers to get, together and define a policy. Mr. James also reported that the Commission is now having a valuation made of the"pavement and will shortly be in a position to discuss the matter with council. Alice Calhoun prefers ‘emotional roles, and "Between Friends," which will be sliowrs at the Maple Leaf Thea- fre on ‘Monday and Tuesday, July 13 DCllL TIA) a UU’lUUL DLI'CCL, “C bdlu. "rt the people are willing to pay for it, I am satisfied," said Deputy- Reeve Clouston. The building department report for the month of June, submitted by In- spector Dever, showed that'MS per- mits had been issued, calling for an expenditure of $465,650. Out of the total, 79 were for dwellings, costing $363,800; 52 additions and alterations, $82,950, and 38 garages, $6,800. and 14, gives her excellent opportun- ity to display her talent in this direc- tion. She is cast as a sculptor's model; suppresses her love for the sculptor, is loved by the sculptor's erstwhile friend and is an important factor in Urging that the Old Weston Road, from Hillary Avenue to the bridge be 50 feet wide instead of the proposed 42 feet, a deputation headed by H. Miller, and comprising H: Bell, W. Fer- guson, W. Earl, F. Bracey, H. Red- greave and Charles Street, the latter "president of the Grand Council of Ward Two'Rritepayers' Association, ap- peared before York Township Coun- cil Thursday. . "Other main streets are 42 feet wide and what is%ere to warrant a 60-foot roadway?" asked Reeve Graham. “,We are willing to accommodate you, but we do not want to overburden the rate- payers with taxes. I don't like to con- sent Tto a 60-foot street," he said. A letter from School Section 35 re- garding sanitary sewerage arrange- ments for Silverthorn School was re- ceived. Reeve Graham said that this will be taken care of before the school reopens. "A 50-foot roadway is necessary," said H. Bell. He claimed that witlra 42-fooe pavement a motor car would not be able to pass between a street car and a standing motor car. Mli 'flllllliSlll? Clllllllt1 MEETING paint "of a man paroled from the peni- tentiiryp who promises not to cross the State line. The cast includes Mar- garet Landis, Duke R. Lee, Gordon Russell, William Welsh, Charles Brin- Jey, Jack Pratt and Joseph Girard. Clifford Smith directed. Mr. Miller stated that petition fav- oring the wider thoroughfare had been largely signed. He contended that a 42-fi%t roadway was not wide enough, and that the residents in that section were willing to pay for the extra width. Weston Boys' Band journeyed to the Lake Shore on Friday evening last, providing the Inusic for the picnic of the Christie St. Hospital. Deputation Waits on Council Asking . for Increased Width for Weston Rd. Mr. Charlie Lawrence left on Sat: urday to spend a holiday at Alcona J.itaSlyu,ds)se 51mm 7 _ Jack Hoxie, Universal star of West- ern film dramas, is coming to the Maple Leaf Theatre Friday and Sat- urdarun "The Western Wallop," a thrilling story of the cattle country close (to the border dividlirCalifornfa fromr/Nevada, with Scout, his horse. The‘bdrder line becomes important by m on of the fact that Hoxie has the 110% "of a man paroled from the m-ni- same wherein Nero actually staged his Wholesale debaucheries with the beau- ty and nobility of Rome 1,900 years ago. When the plans for the sttipen- dous production were being drawn up, it was found that many of the classic ruins of Rome's ancient pomp and splendor, which still stand as the mec- cas of tourists, could be utilized with but slight temporary reconstruction. And the Italian government sanction- ed this work in the interest of the advancement of the film industry in Italy. _ ' Many of the huge "sets" in First Nationaps new and gigantic version of "Quo Vadis," now showing at the Oakwood Theatre, were the identical OLD ROME REBUILT ALICE CALHOUN IS CAST AS MODEL "THE WESTERN WAL‘LOP" 1.315% EI l , I . . ES!) G" was , , ' At a y '.I' ll. f v . l" . ._ _ q": N Mii ‘* - O 'ttNI " isl,' gMrztslsaet ' I -- if." “ 'x==eaF". wr O _ R _.' l FOR GIGANTIC FILM THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTGN After tea, which wits a splendid treat, lots and lots to eat and more than enough tor all, a group photo- graph was taken of the numbers pres- ent. After,,another game of baseball the party returned in trucksand cats to the school and everyone-voted the day the best ever. The thanks of the of- ficers and teachers of the Sunday School are extended to all who sup- ported the picnic so well; to the ladies who provided such bountiful refrrsh- ments; to those tireless workers who looked after the supper tables; to those who donated their cars psurtruiaks tot: the occasion. The help of all these is indeed appreciated. When are we going to have another? is the question on everyor1e's lips in the Hardington District. Let's hope it will be soon. V The Harding-ton Sunday School held their picnic and games at Exhibition Park, Toronto, on Saturday last, June 29th. The children, and grown-ups as well, had been looking forward to the day and all turned out in large muff- bers to make the picnic a success. Three trucks and seven motor cars were required to transport the gather- ing to the grounds/ and this ace0m- modation was hardly sufficient on ae- count of the large number who came along. A start was blade {noun the Community Hall about 2,30 p.m., and the party motored down along the lake front to the picnic grounds chosen by the school, near the, main band stand, east of the Manufacturers} Building. The drive along the water front’o'n the new roadway was splendid, and everyone enjoyed the trip. On the ar- rival at the grounds, a program of races for the children and grown-up; was run off arid all {events were keen- ly contested. The winners were given prizes presented by the school, and the older folks also came in for their share of prizes. A baseball garneiasRhtiis indulged in and a large number "en- joyed thisdeiyturp. -By the way some of the old fellows ran around, one imagines they Will'be feeling the aches and pains for a few days afterwards. There was no record kept of the score, but it was-up in the double numbers, so it is said. _ - _ . "The Cloud Rider" did not employ fake-photography to put over its thrills. Mr. Wilson, noted for years for his death-defying stunts with the 'plane, seems to defy even gravity and gets away with it. _ "_/The blond Aider" will be shown at the Maple Leaf Theatre sWerlnes4ay and Thursday. V INGLE-Suddenly on Friday, July 3, at his home, Scarlet Road, Weston, William H. Ingle, formerly of Tor ronto. Interred at St. John's, Nor- way, Monday, July 6th. Supper was served in the Horticul- tural Building,..where tables had been reserved for the, picnic. Then a count was made it'was found that one hun- dred and forty-one (141-) were pres- ent. This is a record number for the school 'and shows the opportunities ahead of, the Sunday School and church in the Hardingt?n District. LAWRENCE-TO Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. Lawrence, Harding Ave., on Thurs- day', June 23, a daughter, Doris MACINNES--0n July 1st, at Weller. ley Hospital, to Mr. and MrsxR. H. Macinnes (nee Lizzie Pogue) a son. In this age of aeronautics when the phenomenal growth of sky traffic holds one spellbound, it is only fitting and proper that an air picture should take its place atndng the present day thrillers in celuloid. F. B, o. has made "The Cloud Rider," _tjttu'ring N F.il- ,,on---tlie famous’ aeronaut--and sup- ported by Virginia Lee Corbin, Helen Ferguson and 'an all star cast. MaeMILLAN---On Saturday, July 4, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Millan (nee Ethel Anderson), Hard- ing Ave., a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt McEwen, of Tottenham, wish to thank the friends and relatives for the kindness, sym- pathy and floral tributes spent to him during the, recent bereavement of their daughter, Mary. o-M-lt Mr. and Mrs. John Boylen and daughter, Marjorie, wish to thank their many kind friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent in their recent ant),diiy1jy.ereasrerntn.t in the loss of their didifiié"r and sister, Dorothy. "The Talker", was directed by Al- fred E. Green and features, besides Miss Mason, Anna Q. Nilsshall, and includes Gull-pale Short, Barbara Bed, ford, Harlgd'thiodwin, Lloyd -Mthit- lock, Charles West and E. H. Calvert, and Lydia. Yeanians Titus. AGE OF AERONAUTICS HIRALDED BY FILM However, it was not to "get hunk" on anyone that little Shirley played the part Of the downtrodden kiddie, for she admits that she is glad no Federal law kept her from getting her early and advantageous start in dra- matic work, which has led her to star- dom. _ Shirley Mason, featured in the all- star cast of "The Talker" at the Oak- wood Theatre, started to work on the stage when she was two years old. Ten years later she played the lead in a propaganda film aimed to abolish child labor, made for the Federal De- partment of Labor, and called "Chil- dren Who Labor." the startling climax which Chambers has given this unusual story, wherein social and artistic life of New York co-mingle. T SHIRLEY MASON IN . "THE TALKER," HERE Irene HARDINGTON NEWS CARD OF THANKS DEATHS BIRTHS ,Mr. J. Rogers, of Whitby, was re- newing old acquaintances in the com- munity last week. Mrs.‘Garmw, of Oshawa, and Miss Gararow, of Toronto, have returned to their respective homes after spending a fortnight with the former's daugh- ter, ‘Mrs. A. Hoover. Quite a number of the local citizens; attended the Strawberry Festival held at Elia last week. Mrs. Peieey, of Tottenham, visited with her make, Mrs. W. Birdiekn, dur- ing the latter part of the week. Rev. Dr. Smith left last week for his new charge at 'pracebridge. Rev. Mr. Belfrey, the new pastor, occupied the pulpit on Sunday last, but is leaving this week on a four weeks' vacation. During his absence Rev. Mr. Moir, associate pastor, will take the services. Miss Sommerville, of the local school, has returned to her home at Glen Cairm for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smolik, Harding Ave., returned home on Saturday eve- ning after spending the winter and spring months in New York City. Another Sign gfprogress in the town erected recently is the new advertise- ment Sign board placed on the wall orthe Eagle House with a large faced clock adjoining. The “location is an ideal one, as persons going to and from the Post Office cannot gfail to notice this attractive piece of the work. The clock will also prove a stronger feature as the days go by, and the people become acquainted with its lo- cation. Mr. J. Barker has been en- trarsted with the key and will keep the timepiece up to the minute mark. ters. Tread gently o'er our dear son's grave, Let fall a silent tear, . For underneath the green grass sod A mother love lies there. Little I thought, my darling son, When first I cradled thee, That on a battlefield youll die, So far away from me. Ever remembered by his Mother, Fa- ther, Brothers and Sisters., DODGSON--In ever loving memory of of our dear son and brother, Pte. gegjl_ Edgar Dodgson, 3rd path., The years may wipe out many things, But this they'll wipe out never; The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Father, Mother, Brothers and Sis- W'V'Priday and saturaai/" July 10 and 11 Wm,, Sandreirsoh 1 In ever remembrance of my dear brother, Cecil Dodgson, who was killed in France, July 8th, 1916, age 18 years. I am thinking of you,,dear brother, Thinking of 'the past, Picturing you in memory, Just as I saw you last. Ever remembered by his brat George. DODGSON-an ever loving memory of our son, Cecil Dodgson, who was killed in France on July 8, 1916. Cameras No. r2-$1.9i5 No. 2A-42.75 Drug Erati,trtiaiinsis 2860 DUNDA-S n W " COR. KEELE B,C.E.F.," who diiid of wounds re- ceived on Hill 60 July 8th, 1916, 18 years. Brownie IN MEMORIAM EMERY McCoy’s u. 0. Tabs. Me his brother Advertise in this paper J Unct. 0260 /ia,J,,iiC,is 2958 DUN DAS W. Saturdays and Holidays-Continuous show commencing at 2.15 Pour" "All Aboard for Heaven" "Swanee Butterfly" , "Don't Bring Lulu" - "Bye Bye Blues" . ' "Ah-ha" "Just a Little Drink" "If You Knew Susie" "Gems from Rose Marie" "Gems from No, No, v Nanette" "The Midnight Waltz" "Miniature Concert, _ No. I." Miniature Concert, No. H."' "Little Peach" "Collegiate Shimmy” "Lady of the Nile" " "Bye and Bye" A . The new type Victor Records are here and sur- pass anything ever put on the market in a reproduc- ing record. Come in and hear them in the latest fox trots and waltzes. "Let It Rain, Let It RECORDED VICTOR RECORDS Al Wilson, the Greatest Darcdevil Stunt Flyer in the World “THE'RIDDLE JHDER"-No. 2 LARRY SEMON COMEDY raiiiiiitEFjiiiiiiiiiiie BE gag“ _. RINGLING BROS, Mile HlTS JEWELRY "WE PROTECT YOU ELEGTRiGALLY" I-"":)?-"'),;)),,:']?))-:)':!, MOUNT DENNIS 2 STORES r 2892 DUNDAS STREET WEST F CHINA SILVER C.N.R. W atch Inspector SOMETHING THAT B WORTH _ WHILE B SOMETHTNG THAT B APPRECTATED You')) find every stone and every setting perfect if you select it at And Let Us Show You How to KEEP C001. ! We can fix you up ELECTRIC- ALLY and you’ll appreciate it. Give us a call! 250 ROYCE AVE. , PAGE m JUnct. 3262