se 5t - h soon. iz adeiin Bs ieR fo ip on C e mowee ce sD -’!flT{r»‘;« Mgs i‘ '»;;‘,ii_' "lf*vf"-l»'v‘:“""--;“';â€"; CS 0 opaieret rovcisl 4 mg (sh i ho " Pn Rs Cb Rens ost 2 e N s 3 N AfH t3 NS 's;u,_l.‘;,‘i (KP ul it B o e $ ragl. cool iG WPs M Bust M {ig ons w , Pmd Bodeo ue 5b V ped WeW l C bed . fls . ':,.,.-»e“ â€" cup o \nf Albetibosi h s [E * ausca "“‘.;‘:yn,- $3 ¢ 6 \J| $ j Y i CC P mC <" Ca RBQ hcovgs S 8e Cbeo i «n i Nex AtourtIB t i o o9 n l'ï¬:S \oâ€"sl & o ho im . Bol Newes NP hroomcrn Aaagt. i o 4 h $ t N'{'"-" "; o in neougds s i ic i Ub n (Bmromte Jaag é i J« C Ne B NA Sio Copa io l Di ut C s } & Re MLng? P Ti us Bs ts ie B o ME Friday and Saturday, September 25 & 26 [ A dog, the silent avenger of his master‘s death, goes thrqugh storm, forest, water, to reach his revenge, . J Saturday Afternoon " "TWO GALLOPING HOOFS"â€"Episode No. 4 . Gomedy Vaudeville News 5 TWO STORES "The PAGE SIX A stupendous spectacular reproduction of the {light of the Children of Israel. The mightiest dramatic spectacle of all the ages. See ten thousand of Pharaoh‘s finest race madly on to watery graves. A seene you will never forget. x «HisMaster‘s Voice> ‘Making of O‘Malley both upright and consoles "Tracked in the Snow Country" Never before have these worldâ€" famed instruments been offered at such low prices. Steedman‘s Powders CECIL B. DE MILLE‘S FAMOUS PRODUCTION 2 5% to § Chase‘s Nerve Food 3tle Reg. 25¢ Victrolas Reduced in price Sold on easy payments. 16¢ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday f =â€"BFour Daysâ€" NATIONAL TOILET PAPER & Eriday and Saturday Only RINâ€"TINâ€"TINâ€"THE WONDER DOG Regular 10c Genuine 4 for 29¢ Parking for four hundred cars free TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 ommandments" Peroxide Tooth Paste 2 for 29¢ Dextri Maltose Reg. $1 6Ae . Sanderson 2860 DUNDAS ST. (Cor. Keele) Baby‘s â€" Own Tabs. 17¢ English Health â€" Salts â€" 2 for 25¢ Cocoanut Shampoo Gin D‘I ~ 20¢ for $1.25 Nestle‘s Food Reg. 50¢ Reg. 40c 18c â€" Pond‘s Cream ~xco Two 30c D‘lIl St Hot Water Bottles Reg. $1.25 89¢ Ingram‘s Rouge Malt Extract 4 lbs. 89¢ Pinkham‘s Comp. Reg. $1.25 03¢ (large 50c bars) Sanitary Towels Reg.! $1 54c _ Reg. 50c French Castile 33¢ 19¢ Who stole) the gems? Why did heâ€" or sheâ€"take them? . Where were those marvelous pearls hidden? _One of the most mysterious gemâ€" theft mysteries ever posed is said to he has discovered. ‘There is the handâ€" some young forest ranger who is in leve with the daughter. And there is the villainous halfâ€"breed who is plotâ€" ting to steal the mine for himsel{â€" and has unholy .designs upon the daughter. Rinâ€"Tinâ€"fin, the celebrated ."Wonâ€" der Dog" whom Warner Bros. have already. presented in a number of exâ€" citing. photoplays, . is starred in this one. It is largely through the efforts of the dog that the villain is foiled and the ultimate. happiness . of . the young lovers is made possible. . June Marlowe, David Butler, and Mitchell Lewisâ€"all of â€"them _ well known , to motion picture devoteesâ€"are the prinâ€" cipal, "humans" in the cast. "Tracked in the, Snow Country," anâ€" nounced as the attraction at the Oakâ€" wood Theatre for a two day engageâ€" ment beginning Friday, October 2nd, is one of those surefire melodramas of the Far North in which the amuseâ€" mentâ€"seeking public have been showâ€" ing keen interest for many years. There‘s the old miner with the beauâ€" tiful daughter and his faithful dog liv= ing near a fabulously rich gold mine WwHO STOLE THE vided the Red Sea, it ought to be a cinch tolhandle the Potomac (it‘s more a name than a river, any way)." Mr. Rogers, like so many others has been impressed by the marvelous feat of photography in this picture, the parting \of the waters to allow,. the Israelites to pass through. The waters of the sea actually diâ€" vide. A path is opened. On the side, huge walls of water glisten. The children of Israel walk through and arrive safely on the opposite shore. Pharaol?‘s chariots follow. _ They are about to reach safety when the waters close. Men and amimals are tossed around and drowned in the angry sea. It is one of those. . scenes which is breathâ€"taking. y "The Ten Commandments" will be shown on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day at the Oakwood at popular prices. The following list we recâ€" ommend for your dog or cat. FFiench‘s Shampoo Grans FErench‘s Antiseptic Tabs | EErench‘s Enteric Globules FFiench‘s Hook Worm FOR DOoGsSs CATS Capsules | FFrench‘s Vermicide Capâ€" EFErench‘s Vermicide. Capâ€" sules, I. 3 sules, E. iCs Jn f FFrench‘s Tonic Globules EFrench‘s Laxative Globâ€" ules | Reg. $1.30 Scott‘s Emulsion A DOG IN THE FAR NORTH K. &." Pills PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE _ WUact. 5500 & 2962 Chase‘s 22e {1c \‘FRENCH D0OG REMEDIES ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE 250 ROYCE AVE. GEMS AND WHY? McCoy‘s C. L. 0. ~Tabs. 44c Kellogg‘s Asthma Reg. $1 FOR SILVER FOXES bMc _ THE TIMES AND.GUIDE, WESTONKX Stirring melodrama, sweet romance and an abundance of spineâ€"tickling thrills make "Laughing at Danger," Dick Talmadge‘s latest photoplay proâ€" duction which appears for a first run at the Maple Leaf Theatre on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, Sept. 30th and Oct. Ist, one of the most exciting pieces of entertainment ever released by F. B.O. Eva Novak heads a capable cast in support of the star, and Talmadge himself outâ€"Talmadges Talmadge. That he is the most intrepid actor in moâ€" tion picturesâ€"toâ€"day is proved by the fact that he fractured a vertebrae in his neck during the filming of his last picture, "Stepping Lively," and was In "Cowboy Grit," Fete Morrison‘s thrilling Western, which comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre on Friday and Saturday, there is a scene that will long be remembered by pictureâ€"goers as one of the most exciting and hairâ€" raising ever filmed. Betty Goodwin, who plays the leading feminine role, is menaced by a bad steer. Riding pell mell to her resue, Peter Morrison on Lightning, his famous horse, leaps from the animal‘s back to the neck of the steer, catches his powerful horns and bulldogs him to the ground. Pete cut the finish pretty fine and it was a mighty scared young lady that, sat down thenâ€"and there to get her breath back. a Most of his motion picture career has been as a star for Universal. His outstanding successes are: "Out of Luck;" "The Hurricane. Kid," "The Sawdust Trail," "Broadway or Bust," "Forty Horse Hawkins," "The Thrill Chaser," and "Hit and Run.‘ All told he has starred in twentyâ€"two Univerâ€" sals. Now his biggest Western thriller, "LET ER BUCK," a Real Rodeo Proâ€" duction comes to the Maple Leaf Theaâ€" tre next Monday and Tuesday, STEER BULLâ€"DOGGED BY MORRISON IN NEW PICTURE From then on he was a horseman before anything else, and in time was proud of having won his right to be considered a full fleged cowboy. His first approach to anything of a theaâ€" trical nature was when he went as one of the star riders for Bud Atkin‘s Cireus on a tour of Australia. . For a time he lived in Eastern Oregon, where he won added laurels as a winner of championships at the famous Annual Roundâ€"up held in Pendleton. Catholic His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, had a private showing of "The Ten.Comâ€" mandments" and enjoyed it t'o' the exâ€" tent that/he recommended that this picture be placed as one of the Official Catholic one‘s. Episcopal "Truly amarvellous â€"and should be productive of great good!‘â€"The Reâ€" verend Nathan A.. Scagle, of St. Stephen‘s @hurch, N. Y. > _‘Presbyterian > "I wish that every. member of, my Church and Sunday . School could see "The Ten Commandments.‘, You are preaching a. most wonderful: sermon, in their, presentation."â€"The Rev. Edâ€" ward I Goodwin, Cumberland Street Chureh, Brooklyn. _ Admirers of Lou Tellegen will be glad to know that he has the leading man‘s role. He appears as the head of the, notorious Apachesâ€"a redâ€" blooded, heâ€"man who whips everybody who comes his way. ALL CREEDS ENDORSE "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" "The first section of the picture, depicting the Biblical . story, is exâ€" tremely fine, about the best thing I have seen in motion pictures. \It is powerful and convincing.. The realism is overdone, but I was impressed. by the amazing movement, color and draâ€" matic intensity of the unfolding tale." â€"The Rev. Charles E. Dunn, Mystic Side Congregational Church, Malden, Mass. Hoot Gibson, born in Tekamah, Neâ€" braska, comes naturally by his reputaâ€" tion and fame as a star of Western screen plays, for he was a cowboy long before, he ever had any idea of becoming an actor, Hoot‘s first out door playmate was a cayuse, and as soon as he was big enough he was inâ€" troduced to a real cow pony. Every scene yois Jaid in Parisâ€"anâ€" other worldâ€"and the underworld and the mystery city, is revealed with all its romance and tragedy. Baptist "The Ten Commandments, as preâ€" sented in the picture is the leader of all the photos on the, screen today; and I regard it indispensable to the propagation of Christian ethics and moral courage. . All of the young men should see its production at this parâ€" ticular time when four, of our youths have recently been sentenced to. the death chair‘â€"The Rev. C. D. Patterâ€" son, Cosmopolitan ~Baptist Church. Congregational _ "Words cannot describe my sense of appreciation, of your magnificent picâ€" ture "The Fen, Commandments." It is the greatest sermon that I ever saw; the whole production, from beginning to ending, was most pleasing, instructâ€" ing, ennobling. No person can see and hear it jwithout being better for it; and no lesson is more needed in this whole country today. "I preached on this picture and its impressions and made up a church party one evening to see it at the theatre."â€"The Rev. Charles W. Dave, 1).D0., _St, Mark‘s, . Congregational Church "LAUGHING AT DANGER" confined to a steel brace in the Hollyâ€" wood Hospital for some weeks. But his broken neck is no handicap now; in‘ fact, it seems to have helped him, to judge by his present production to judge by his present production. "Laughing at Danger," like the two previous Carlos productions featuring Mr. Talmadge, was directed by James W. Horne, and proves a rattling good show. Carsteel . Willys .. UiIster ... ‘Thistles .. Allâ€"Seots . Scottish .. Caleys ... Ham. City Gunns ... KING SAYS FREE TRADE MAKES US PROSPEROUS Westom. .4. .. Brampton. â€"... .. St. . Simon‘is «. i; Irishâ€"Canadians .. Orangeville .... . Toronto Maitlands If it were but possible to measure the anguish and the tribulation that have resulted from these bankruptcies and to have the electors of the country realize that to a large extent they are the immediate outcome of the changes in the tariff and the instability of the Government‘s fiscal policy, there would be few indeed who would record their votes for Mr. King and his followers. The final standing of the senior la crosse series is as follows: Years No. Liabilities 1917â€"1920/ .. _.. 2908 â€" ($75,4040097 EO21â€"19024 .. ... 11,867, §$281.710,027 Dividing these figures by four, we find that the average number of failâ€" ures per year for the first. period was TOl as against 2,967 in‘ the second period and that the liabilities were $18,873,625 as against $70,427,7832. R Of the above failures a large proâ€" portion were among the manufacturâ€" ers, which are much more serious than trading failures because of the greater number of employees thrown out of work. The astounding part of Mr. King‘s attitude is that he continually tells us that the application of his Free Trade policy has brought prosperity to Canâ€" ada, says Mr. H. K. S. Hemming in a letter to the Montreal Gazette, He has made this misâ€"statement so freâ€" quently that it is quite possible that by now he really believes it to be true. There are many ways of jndging the prosperity of a. «equntry, such as by comparative bank clearings, car loadings, employment, rise or fall of wages, etc., but none of them is so accurate a gauge as the record of comâ€" mercial failures, and these certainly tell their own tale. The following figâ€" ures give the liabilities of the bankâ€" rupt firms for the/four years preceding and during Mr, King‘s term of office: Which H. K. S. Hemming® of Montreal Regards a Startling Statement BEAVER THEATRE Interprovincial Standing Pâ€"WA=L D. E: T :.) 19â€" 18 0+ 0â€" t on noamunth e â€"f o ToBiifog. w J CC 13 E3 13 12 11 Py ims ua P rarogpel O _ c } f ie sls TflEODOB C._s C:NyM»2 C af 2C @Iera & @é:f' gMosEsthEQOBERTS Eilcara It) agh:®: %:noffligy uin §C®"bac) P |J{[JD 3 C U.oRp. * Erge . svoutl B E0 0 s . n en ommR K B is 4 ¢ MWisalâ€" _B.â€"_A: 15 5L4 65 @418, 97. 190. 14 10. 0. 76 04 AL 12 14 CcR a CA F ‘.‘}. eA LoR §3 s 9 <H m f OpSnegin e 'W: § E3 en ::»::_-;..;:5:;:5: CR L tA u: :::;::;:::_. imÂ¥p: e :: 18 t o S : 1P m : CS( : hisl(® se t s e ¢ ( °. ue y N) picij ;::}::;:7-;;'55: :M sns We t [ 28 : s \ NE :: ::'ff: e B : "@ :ff~;ii:§f: 525:25:35:15'.*: i\ es s necke. ie e o ,..;:;::;:-::;:.:;:-:;;-;: io: B m ct: y L € A cCPcR . 0e :: miBcs :o d i iR fresd R e N d m $ t : MA Bm BJ : Ad: :B :: Fel 5Lh s Jp : M :: ;;;}::.:E:S fESq q f ‘v/;,l‘ji?r""' s ult aee t mad S onl -vég & siou must see it The picture that simply defies description "The Blood Hound". 4y nc noouue | $ l ‘ &‘ _ "TUG A TDE i We show the best in pictures. First run in West Toronto District e "Tue ScheEns T?QG“T'EST DRAMA,/ V ¢ BE of Egyptâ€" §§% e %@Q‘q’gfa{he splendors%%g orgies of the Pharachs; ~ @ of the slimdancing girls in their courts; e of the miraculous parting of the Red Sea and its torrential spill on Pharaohs hosts ard horses ‘z ry Our Office for Good Printing l *A°* "_ _ to understand its breadth and depth, and even then one is mostJy dazzled and baffled by its sheer greatpess , "The Teaser‘ NOBLE‘S "BON TON FOLLIES" aple Leaf THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturda); BOB CARTERS in‘ LAURA LA PLANTE in With Pat. O‘Malley. Matinee Every Day omedyâ€""YES, YES, NANNETTE" Now Playing PHOTOPLAYS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1925 No advance TORONTO All Week in prices. Sept 28th Oct. 3rd Theatre WEST t eey Beaver To Bray Cartoon ® Wit 4 :.x»‘, h ) 8e | id I 7 it Â¥6k 54¢ s we d : ) k4 hoi 4d 10 ts iA