Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 4 May 1927, p. 8

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At 3 MR W CE EIGHT OUR OLD _ HOME Corner Oakwood and St. Clair For three days onlyâ€" Present location is small for our increased business, therefore we are moving one door west, 2959 Dunâ€" das St. In our new home you will see and appreciate more The Famous Gang Furs, how they are made up and the fine selection offered. To commemorate this event we are naving a Big Moving sale at Cepie 1220 o wl e q 5 6 â€" 4d M r v fox® 6 j os f 4 _ . j MV Baw Cz ! (hkeo ‘ 4 f e % Ba h aQ Lo . sholy fls Y ht gcmcm, EC frw3n â€" n Jn : i 2 aue ® CA d To) 39 ; nduas on ho oi â€" ME \hea hn s A 4 h . ) S | ces A-',:" es Muon ; sc o : M a 59h. & \ ts . T § 7 j t C y Ne Aituen â€" /p m o V 9 Ved s y â€" NB 2 WB > * t o 1 . fra t & â€" ud wC T. 4 _ 1X T ks eaxeh, t PA b Uop )A 6h ~{2 iA w " WA t 1 TR c a \@ ( 9 h. 4 uty P eP 5 Cpe «ul .J;r,.fiji’ L0 :‘.; o h Hor m S iA _2 ty $ ' ‘.’/A/r' ' $ /"";‘:a"*’ ; 4 # «<EEL" “firfifi -(:?57;’:?; .T'l*“ i C o ; 6 l ‘ & a t "’/,-'.-."‘-3)/// w > %."";;/fl;â€" ooAAA g limat |..: A M ° & $ 5 * m c Cl T4 â€"u s e / M M erral 13 P TA .: a_ _0 é4 Cidons. \ S iff//’ @t y ( ty o ‘//] yl/ Ghs h ~â€" W Mn C es c s\ PP s luikg â€"7 \_ Mn ELE j c f Al b ie 3 o wl °7 w/ )4 j is Tfi3 h ; MNDe® EN (ect va $)pt +oL 7 zr f f; y e Hake & "e RO 2 ded en §XA 4 PPR\ . 1/ *4%+° Yem _\.r,:,j_ ob NE S s C ~.:,.~‘ufl/,;x;‘y‘5;"::~ $ >at i ~ $# Li 1,;.’.',4,/‘, ons gie ® e on > BR [« o ol is s Cauaar e c\ e e s ralal} :. oo en " e 1*"-‘.'-:#-'“5,1: <go ho Ju/f"’in.' tkp f e SA ‘ pal l glerea y / i Py i ""u/Jr"-â€"i:‘-:‘g-a»‘;:i\j â€" ues ol zn nB C Mn 4':,‘ii:t<*’-%:35;;£fi- & prlasifiaies i' uio id | $ o oR _/ es * BA / ";g:"fi?“’%’,@; 2ig c 2ez / | W _ uons‘ amec yâ€" [+ s . THEEZ, hewal . Eies s 23 f C FEriday, May 10th Thursday, May 9th Saturday, May 11th 100 Grab Bags, containing Stockings and other Ladies‘ Wear. Every Bag contains values of at least $1.00â€"$1.50. These are going out at 2 p.m. Monday while they last. Each bag at Come and get yours early! PHONE HILL. 5300 THURS. MAY 5th He had faced the fiercest storms at sea but the tempest of this woman‘s wrath tortured his simple soul. Dr. Thuna, President Balsam Remedies Limited, 436 Queen St. W., Toronto. Dear Sir:â€" It is Wifth extreme gratitude that I can conscientiously make known to the general public the following facts: ' z s For some time past I have been a sufferer from DOUBLE SCROTIAL RUPTUBE, .thfé agony of which words can hardly describe. My case was so bad that it was necessary to adjus the truss when leaving my bed, and not again could it be released until retiring. f Medical aid proved to be of little assistance, and I was advised there was but one cure for my conditionâ€"the operating table. f 1 Ne deg d d In October, last year, I was informed of your wonderful discovery and cures; so, decl gg at once to give your treatment a trial, commencing the first week in November. Toâ€"day, words cannot express my.feelin‘gs of gratitude in being able to tell you that L am CURED. _ . 722 Dovercourt Road, Toronto 3, January 3, 1927. Lombard 3792. 8 Stores in City _____ My terrible truss has been discarded on Christmas day, and since that time I feel no ill effects of the rupture. © 3 Now, Sir, for the benefit of the vast number of sjmilarly effected persons as myself, you have full privilege to use this testimonial (volun tarily given), as you see fit. Personally, I shall be only too pleased to answer any inquiries from someone afflicted or suffering from rupture.. Year, GANG‘S FUR STORE 2957 Dundas Street West THURS., FRL., SAT.â€"5â€"6â€"7 °_ 2957 DUNDAS ST. SEA DAILY SPECIAL WILL BE PUT ON STARTINGâ€" Wishing you the success that should be yours, and that you may have a prosperous New epeicne dnanoines cocl seb hire GANG‘S MOVING SALE SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AT 2 P.M. wirh BEBE DAN «BA ((Fes in a TaXt WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT CHESTER CONKLIN A CLARENCE BADGEEIL rrcoucricn The Gab which drove down Lover‘s Lane Abourn zukor jesse U iAsay. QAKWOOJ) I am, sincerely yours, THEATRE Examd o *â€"'\‘r!"i;%‘; wo" + 1| m t , U Gara Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 9th, 10th, 11th Head Office: 436 Queen St.. W.; Trin. 9771 ount GPicture You will see some real values offered. (oye ~~ s BNAS â€" raag Mutk : s o aaterers C ~be â€" w ¢ (Mat itc '\‘g\‘y a Th hap us yhe _ ;..;«_4'._' h A% o0 â€"\ Cld â€" / folh & <g> 25 it es / Cl arn \\eso 4 ty 8f NCc B oi o / nduneh / 6 Te i dn ? \ ‘:'g'or '.f m '.'?'i: SSX M Nes (s a 3X fecome t TD \ n /8 Neb\ Tok \ E * ! x s -~~.â€""4~\. Ko9 \Cik /9k o \ oo a““ & ""/%‘ : ; :‘;’1,«_.»,.* ':!.-“'- y Tt .At9D o Ctha Raes â€"â€"â€"â€" " se \9 is Free Parking Space For 400 Cars With Man in Attendance t§X 22 489 B BA e ue 06 & 0 -ll“ifl!“afi-‘.{;‘{i‘-’;fi' 'é‘l'.\:.’gé?f.',wfi"‘ iiloxct, C inouact alllhe 2. iuar oX Uod ces 5n ) t PME 0C N in d Pitorss A SWM3 ndrondiice l P No + â€" se ns C2H ?*‘3’:34:)‘ > w y 2 ue t _ BB infi d M , WikrMe es m Onaus povanars coorere focd a o Cork. : Boskc M oS ~vth f \m. \Th /Bh <K{ t 33 -'L";!;é' > & \t\ta/an/ o o9 § $ n u. | BWRZ S000 .\ worilll ts s s hhÂ¥ e 9 iotcs A. C. DRURY. THE TEMES AND GUIDE; WESTON If you want to hear good music that will please then come and hear the Oakwood ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA Comedy 50c V audeville Every Night News Drama and romance, the kind usâ€" ually found in the lives of children of wealthy parents who are separated, abound in "Children of Divorce," the new Paramount picture showing at the Oakwood Theatre, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This proâ€" duction has everywhere been. hailed as one of the best Frank Lloyd ever directed. DYNAMICâ€" DRAMATIC ROMANCE «‘Children of â€" Divorce" coâ€"stars Clara Bow and Esther Ralston. Gary Cooper, Einar Hanson and Norman Trevor are featured. Miss Bow plays her first mother role and critics univâ€" ersally declare her performance a reâ€" markable one. BEBE DANIELS IN Bewitching Bebe Daniels, the sucâ€" cess of whose sereen efforts seem to be a predetermined factor, launches another Paramount triumph with her latest starring vehicle, "A Kiss in a Taxi," opening next Thursday at the Oakwood Theatre. In this fastâ€"stepping French farce adapted from the recent Broadway stage success of the same title, Bebe is cast as Ginette, handsome, highâ€" tempered waitress of the Cafe Pierre, whose disapproval _ of amorous adâ€" vances is â€" expressed in showers of glassware directed at the heads of gentlemen so indiscreet as to attempt to kiss her. & Although in point of years Robert Agnew, starred in "Racing Blood," at the Crystal on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, is one of the youngest leading men in pictures, his experience is very wide. He has progressed through every stage of film experiâ€" ence, starting from child parts until now his services are in great demand as leading man. â€" His earlier film work was in the East and he was formerly a very familiar figure around Fort Lee when that was an Eastern producing centre. He is an allâ€"round athlete, has a remarkable sense of humor and looks ten years younger than he really is. "A Kiss in a Taxi" is heralded as one of. the year‘s most entertaining comedies. Director Clarence: Badger can always be relied on to make the most of amusing situations and its strong cast of players should give the picture a polish rarely found in light comedy. Florence Vidor, as a comedienne, is the rare treat offered by the Paraâ€" mount picture, "Afraid to Love," comâ€" ing to the St. Clair Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, in which she is starred. Always anxious to demonâ€" strate to the public that she is exâ€" tremely versatile, Miss Vidor has sudâ€" denly switched from powerfully draâ€" matic and emotional roles to light comedy in which, it is declared, she is a sensation. Clive Brook is her leading man and the cast includes Norman %‘firevor, Jocelyn Lee, and Arthur Luâ€" in. FLORENCE VIDOR, COMEDIENNE ALL HORSES CAN ACT; 5 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED A noted turf enthusiast once said that race horses, especially the good ones, were more the actor than the human actor on the stage. _ Very evident proof of ‘this was discovered when King Baggot was filming the race track scenes for his Universalâ€"Jewel â€" production, "Down the Stretch," which opens at the St. Clair Theatre on Thursday,, Friday, and Saturday. ~os, & To put realism in the scenes, Bagâ€" got procured half a dozen of the fastest race horses in the country who had never before acted before a camera. "Those horses seemed to sense they were acting," said Baggot, "and even overâ€"acted it a bit from time to time." COMPETITION Interest in the development of the competitive element in our music is heightened by continued reports of the beneficial results of the competiâ€" tion movement as it exists in Engâ€" land. Testimony to those results has newly been given by Granville Banâ€" tock, the famous English composer. In speaking of the singers in the English choirs, Mr. Bantock says: "Many of them are employed daily in the depressing environment of a mill or factory, and in musie they seek and find the spiritual refreshâ€" ment that makes life endurable. Alâ€" though one night a week is generally set aside for the rehearsals, such is their enthusiasm that, if the conductâ€" or considers it necessary, these chorâ€" isters will be present on two, three or more evenings in order to attain a more complete proficiency. I have known many instances where the seaâ€" son‘s register of attendance has shown an average of over qinety per ce_ant. f in the de mill or f seek and ment that though. on "‘The conductor of these choirs is entitled to our highest respect. He is generally gifted with a finer personâ€" ality, and a keener sympathy with, and understanding of, the music than is to be* observed among the limeâ€" light conductors of the muchâ€"adverâ€" tised orchestras of the day. He takes his work seriously, usually without any pecuniary rewardâ€"more often at a personal selfâ€"sacrificeâ€"and in this matter his example is followed by every individual member of the choir. Working men and women will set aside a portion of their weekly earnâ€" ings to provide for the maintenance of the choir, the purchase of: music, and to establish a fund from which can be met their traveling expenses to and from the various festivals." At the recent Three Choirs‘ Festiâ€" val at Woreester a breakfast was givâ€" en to the three Cathedral Choirs, among the speakers being Dr. Vaugâ€" han Williams. He told a story of Sir Charles Stanford, who, finding him white and tremulous before conduct: ing at the Queen‘s Hall, exclaimed: "Pouf! you have nothing to fear; conâ€" ductors cannot play wrong notes." "Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren‘t they, grandpa?" "Mebbe, mebbe," ventured the old gentleman, "but it wasn‘t so blamed dangerous. The old ‘ parlor _ sofa wouldn‘t smash into a tree about that time." AT THE CRYSTAL TO A FRENCH FARCE _SPUR BRITON‘S MUSIC CRYSTAL THEATRE The 8t.blair Theatre Comedy Bt. Clair at Dufferin : Phone | The Finest and Most Comfortable Theatre in the St. Clair District 1925 1925 1921 1919 1920 1922 1919 1919 1923 1921 1922 These cars are in good condition and must be seen appreciated. Also this Great Pictureâ€"Nothino Like the Double 1921 Engineering & Service Garage Cor. Kennedy and Bloor Use the Phone 2948 Dundas St. W. Do That Spring Cleaning With ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES! n m 5o iR lt 1 1 ~â€"AlP.= Sie wl 0. Tok EMV P (Apam se ies hk on y k NR ie eE h. ol‘ ioh e 7 & Z2 1 * _ AZ "// 3 5â€"* ;:’ / % _f-â€"-é,'_fi:f_;”’:,_ Â¥. C y 4 Cns (ree _ Bs Cumill To _ i uo T. Gr s ce _ 2 Select Feature Pictures AND VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT | Now Playingâ€"Thurs., Fri., Sat.â€"5â€"6â€"7 BLONDE OR BRUNETTE NO NEED NOW TO TIRE YOURSELFE OUT WITH SPRINGâ€"CLEANING Let us show you THE EASY WAY. US ED C A RS â€" 1 }“ “ 4T rV ies s / | ail C# xd ® 7 4 ) C â€"(7 / ¢'L .& ’} U »\Q';, 5s t | 1 1 | / g”"" t d Te S4I M SEES 3 I ( $ / éi””"»‘ T aneerare m % g Tl ' m# m COR. DUNDAS AND MAVETY STREETS "Always Showing the Best" "WE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY" Phone JUNC5. 3262 We Deliver ndas St. W. 2 Doors West of Beaver Theatre FEFRANKLIN touring car, $250. STAR touring, $450. 4 DURANT touring, $400. CADILLAC touring, $350. CADILLAC touring, $250. DODGE touring, $200. COLUMBIA touring, $165. PEERLESS roadster, $200. WILLYSâ€"KNIGHT touring, $150. CADILLAC touring, $1,100. DODGE touring, $250. HUPMOBILE touring, $350. Ringling Bros. Mon., Tues., Wed.â€"9â€"10â€"11 â€" MEid To oz ies gaving‘ theGuns« * ~+ =2 * 10 ..2 0 coonmiieiitdiog With ADOLPHE MENJOU *A mith MANIAN NIXON y And This Feature VAUDEVILLE wWEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927 the Phone Ken; 3851 JU. 3435 Comedy to be 4i h t 41 W 16 pi€ HE te {6 fNt ark 3 i1 «66 Jn 464 t Y ©4# H t b k

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