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"~â€"~â€"WEDNESDAY, ~DBCE.â€"7;>1927 ~" g "Fashon fl Arch Shoes" | An Ounce Of " Prevention [] forstall foot troubles before 6 are made for that purpose. !-1 Narrow or wide widths [A Of the skill and of the treasure, of the strength and of the mind, of the time and of the toll, offering must be made reverently.â€"Ruskin. Great men are the true men, the men in whom Nature has succeeded; it is the other species of men who are not what they ought to be.â€"Amiel with expert fitting will help you to greater foot comfort than. you have ever enâ€" joyed. The most discrimâ€" inating woman would be proud of their chic styles. ‘"‘Fashion Arch Shoes" are for women only. They are not expensive.....$6, $8, $10 Probably you need a pair now. We will be pleased to have you call. You know the truth of the old saying. Then why not you have to cure them. ‘The Fashon Arch‘ Shoe Shop 2890 DUNDAS ST. W. Opp. Mavety St. Phone 403 Enrias RocErrs Co. C oal OmMOoreâ€"â€"â€"â€"40mor‘ VICTORY MEAT & FISH MARKET ©c10 2 COLLAR SHIRTS $1.95 Fresh Fish at Lowest Prices PHONE: ADELAIDE 6812 Alfred Rogers, President R. SENDALL omomâ€"â€"==0r16 We are prepared to serve you daily with & Corner Jane Street and Weston Road WE DELIV ER LIMITED W ES T O N At City Prices The One Ton Means â€"â€"â€"2000 lbs (+)] +) TO ALL PARTS OF P P $ "The new Ford Car" is now on disâ€" play in the larger centres, states Mr. Warburton, the local Ford Dealer, and it is expected within the next few weeks, Weston Sales and Service plant will have the models for display. In the meantime we have secured large display pigtures, showing each of the six passenger models, and a supply â€"catalogue giving full specifications on the car. The new car, Mr. Warburton states is a car of handsome appearanâ€" ce, available in a wide range of color combinations, combining all the best features of contemporary car design irrespective of price and incoporating a number. of features, which have never before been available. It offers great power, comfort, high speed flexibility, unusual getaway, remarkâ€" able roadability, economical operation and rugged, simplified construction. The lines of the new Ford are disâ€" tinctive, a wheelbase of 103% inches lower suspension, improved lines, gracefully contoured fenders. The bodies are of all steelâ€" construction and a new type of one piece steel spoke wheel, employing a drop centre tire and eliminating the old fashinoed rim and rim clamps. The transmission is selective gear with three forward speeds and one reverse and the clutch is of a plate multiple dryâ€"dise design. Full torque tube drive is used and relieves the springs of all starting and stopping strains.. Four wheel inâ€" ternal expanding, mechanically actuâ€" ated brakes are employed. Lubricaâ€" tion is a combination of pump and splash systems while cooling combines theremoâ€"syphon and pump circulation of water. The motor is set in a frame at an angle of 3 and one third which affords practically a straight line drive to the rear axle. The clutch comprises four driving and five driven dises, which operate without lubrication. The transmission departs from conâ€" ventional light car practice in the use of ball and rubber bearings instead of bushings. These bearings make for more satisfactory operation, smoother performance and longer life. The steering gear is also unique in the light car field, being of the irreversibâ€" le worm and sector type, with the warm carried in ball bearings. Front end weight of the car is also carried on roller bearings, which replaced the top of the spindle bolts. "See her thumb! What do you want to see her thumb for?" Curiosity «©You didn‘t bring your wife with you,.Mr. Jones," said the small boy, addressing the visitor. â€" "No, my boy; would you like to see The new â€" Ford Car is completely equipped with five steel spoke wheels, Alemiteâ€"Zerk chassis lubrication, four hydraultic shock absorbers, speedomoâ€" ter, windshield wiper, rear view mirâ€" row, etc. These with the many other special features make the car a most popular one. NEW FORD CAR MAW FEATURES her ‘‘Yes. Leastways, I would like to see her thumb." "Well, Ma says your wife keeps you under her thumb, and I‘d like to see it, for it must be a big one." The Many Improvements of the New Ford Proves a Fasciâ€" f nating Study 93 THE ELIAS ROGERS CO..12> Coke We Deliver More! than the usual interest atâ€" taches to the announcement of the forthcoming engagment of James Oliâ€" ver Curwood‘s "Nomads of the North" at the Weston Theatre on Monday and Tuesday. â€"All those who saw "Back to God‘s Country" and "The River‘s End," masterpieces from the workshop of this author, realize they are justiâ€" fied in expecting something extraordâ€" inary in the latest picturization of his brand of outdoors, War North fiction. This film is an Art Brand attraction and it is said. to be one of the very best features ever offered by this orâ€" ganization.~ The three highâ€"lights in the production, according to advance information, are: the remarkable perâ€" formance of animals including many wild ones in general and a pet bear and dog in particular; a forest fire which is accredited with setting a new high mark in realism and thrills; and, a romance of allâ€"absorbing qualities quite different from the ordinary run of love affairs so universal in the movies. The cast which has been selâ€" ected to play the various picturesque roles in this intense drama of the wildest of God‘s country includes such stars as Betty Blythe, Lon Chaney, Lewis Stone, Melbourne MacDowell and Spottiswood Aitken. "Chang" a motion picture revealing the hazardous life of the jungle, has been brought back to America by Merâ€" ian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedâ€" Sr II.â€"Dorothy â€" Foreman, Doris Newbold, John Rowland, Ruth Harpâ€" er, Gwen Hampton.â€"W. M. Fuller. COMING SOONâ€"A GREAT PICTURE OF THE GREAT NORTH MEMORIAL SCHOOL Jr. IV.â€"Kenneth Harris, Willard Rowland, Elsie Gerrard, _ Norma Young, Charles Cook.â€"A. E. Lawrie. §r. III.â€"Bruce Ballantyne, Jack McGregor, Madeline Ewing, Grace Irâ€" vin, Dora Wilkes.â€"C. S. Webster. _ Jr. III.â€"Marion Roy, ° Elizabeth Hales, Betty Vatcher, Isobel MeDonâ€" ald, Mary Hylton.â€"M. S. Fraser _ Jr. IIL.â€"Marie Crawford, Helen Eaâ€" gle, Donald Gard, David Scott, Dorâ€" is Harvey. â€" O. M. Bogke. 1st Sr. IL.â€"Orma Crawford, Joyce Newâ€" ton, Helen Jeffrey, William McDoo!lâ€" ing, Edna Wood.â€"M. G. Beamish. ‘Sr. IV.â€"Evelyn _ Austin, Victor Southall, Jean Rowland, Zelma Poole, Ronald Veales. : Principal, Vernon Lowens. 3 -‘-‘j]{" "ii\“ CÂ¥ Y n‘gg';‘ ”' Â¥ ‘é"‘ * M izege kyz -"-‘:':)‘: Fi’cting monuments to four former Prime Ministers of Canada and a memento of the visit of the present British Premier, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, have been set aside in the Rocky Motuntains of Canada where a series of peaks have been officially named the Premier Group, and five of them have been named respectively, Mount Stanley Baldâ€" win; Mt. Sir Wilfrid Laurier; Mt. Sir Mackenzie Bowell; Mt. Sir John Thompson and Mt. Sir John Abbott. The naming of a mountain after Premier Baldwin inâ€" honor of his visit to Canada during the Diamond Jubilee year of Confederation was considered a fitting mark of the Dominion‘s esteem for him. 1. The jagged peak of Mount Stanley Baldwin. 2. Mount Sit Mackenzie Bowell, a pleasantâ€"faced peak of the Premier Group. 3. Mount Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 11,750 feet. 4. Mount Sir John Abbot, unconquered peak of the Premier Group in the Canadian Rockies, 11,250 feet high. 5. Mount Sir John Thompson with its rugged ice sentinelsâ€"Photographs byq). Munday. "CHANG" AT WESTON HONOUR ROLL Mountain Named For Premier Baldwin THEâ€"TEMES AND GUIDE,. WESTON____â€" S Jordon: Well, the boss expects me back on the 10th, I expect to get back on the 15th, so I‘ll probably be back about the 20th! Usually Machin: How long are you going to be away on your vacation ? As the protagonists of man in his eternal fight to wrest a living from the wild, the producer chose an heroic Siamese family,â€"a man, his wife, their two children, household pets and Bimbo, the monkey. Thistletown Institute will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, Deâ€" cember 14th, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Lund. The ladies are requested to bring with them a small gift. They are also asked to note the change of the date of meeting for this month. The theme of "Chang" is most elâ€" ementalâ€"the conflict of man against his implacable foe, the jungle, and the hostile beasts sheltered by its abunâ€" dant foliage. _ gus 3 In making "Chang" Cooper and Schoedsack constantly faced death, not only from the tigers, elephants, leoâ€" pards, and snakes, but from cholera which took the lives of seven native members of their expedition, Schoedâ€" sack himself was stricken with a sevâ€" ere attack of malaria which delayed work on the film. The bazaar held on Saturday last was a splendid success, both socially and financially, and the members of the Mission Band greatly appreciate the patronage accorded them by the community friends. A delightful hour was spent on Wednesday evening last as the guests of the Athletie Association. Young People‘s League will be held as usual on Friday evening of this week with Miss Vera Tassels in charge. ‘«"Chang," will be presented at the Weston Theatre next Friday and Satâ€" urday under the auspices of Paraâ€" mount, which organization financed Cooper and Schoedsack in their extraâ€" ordinary effort. poss Heralded by Paramount in such exâ€" travagant superlatives as "one of the greatest pictures of all time," "Chang" is utterly different from any photoâ€" play ever made, in that although ferâ€" ocious animals of the jungleâ€"tigers, leopards, elephants, great snakes and chattering monkeys are the principal actorsâ€"the picture contains a basic plot, skillfully embroidered with the conventional ‘dramatic forms of symâ€" pathy, . struggle, menace, tragedy, pathos and exceptional comedy, furâ€" nished by a white gibbon named Bimâ€" bo. sack, who spent 22 months in the reâ€" mote interior of Siam making the proâ€" duction. These mountains lie within the territory skirted by the famous Triangle Tour of the Canadian National Railways, and to the westward of Mount Robson, highest peak in the Canadian Rockies. The peaks, several of which are snowelad, lie about ten miles south of the railway line which runs from Red Pass Junction to Prince Rupert and about ten miles westward of the Canadian National line to Vancouâ€" ver. Their peaks can easily be seen by tourists travelling on either route to the Pacific Coast. A dozen or more peaks stretch across a territory which extends from the western boundary of Mount Robson Park westward and south to terâ€" THISTLETOWN S While these mountains have not been surveyed officially, several of them have been climbed, the most recent ascents having been made by Mr. and Mrs. Don Munday of Vancouver. Mount Sir Wilfrid Laurier is one of the most picturesque of the group, rearing its peak 11,750 feet into the clouds. Mt. Sir John Thompson has an altitude of 11,250 feet, and Mt. Sir John Abbott the same. Mt. Mackenzie Bowell is 11,000 feet in altitude. Slightly eastward and nearer the Vancouver line of the Canadian National stands Mt. Stanley Baldwin, which is visible from the station of Jackman. minate in the foothills of the Cariboo country. _ ~ _ =~.~ e Royal Black Preceptory, No. 842, met in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall on Thursday evening last, spending an enâ€" joyable evening with the many lodge members and visiting friends assemâ€" bled. The business of the evening inâ€" cluded election of officers, and this important function was further augâ€" mented with an oyster supper. _ The election was conducted by Very Worâ€" shipful County Preceptor Dawson and Very Worshipful County Chaplain Young, assisted by Very Worshipful Lecturer Reid and resulted in the folâ€" lowing appointments: Worshipful Preâ€" ceptory, Sir. Knight Stanfield; Deputy Preceptory, Sir Knight Bowering; Chaplain Sir Knight Banting; Treasâ€" urer, Sir Knight J. C. Bull; Registrar, Sir Knight Luckett; First Lecturer, Sir Knight Summerhayes; Second Lecâ€" turer, Sir Knight Fortune; First Cenâ€" sor, Sir Knight Lithgow; Second Cenâ€" In Arms The conversation in the village hoâ€" tel had turned on war, when one of the company asked: "Which is the most warlike nation ?" "Vaccination," replied a doctor, "it‘s nearly always in arms." "Well," replied the farmer, "if I find a tenant for it, it‘s a bungalow; if Iâ€"don‘t, it‘s a bath." Conditional "What is that new building you have put up on the hil lIthere?" the visitor asked the farmer. that the size of the property to be erected on a given lot or its value could not be questioned, providing the requirements as to the character of the materials used in construction were complied with in every respect. No definite action was taken in the matter. R. B. PREGEPTORY ELEGT RFH Sir Knight Standfield Appointed Worshipful Preceptor of Royal ~Black Lodge No. 842 sor, Sir Knight Shirley; First Stanâ€" dard Bearer, Sir Knight R. J. Flynn; Second Standard Bearer, Sir Knight Buchanan; First Committeeman, Sir Knight W. Buchanan; Second Comâ€" miteeman, Sir Knight W. O. Duncan; Third Committeeman, Sir Knight Ayâ€" ling; Fourth Committeeman, Sir Knight Dr. W. J. Charlton; Fifth Committeeman, Sir Knight Baggs; Sixth Committeeman, _ Sir Knight Gray; Pursebant, Sir Knight Corbett; Auditors, Sir Knight Flynn and Lithâ€" gow. CFRG With a grim smile the actor wrote to the pretty girl. _ __. _ 3 The actor was very pleased with himself, and thought no more about it. On the following morning he reâ€" ceived a note from the girl remindâ€" ing him of the romantic episode; and asking him to send her a couple of seats. How Very Dense A certain celebrated. actor was stopped as he left the theatre one evening and a pretty girl pifned a crimson carnation in his buttonhole. After giving him a dazzling smile, she hurried away without a word. . "I should be delighted," he said, See our display of 200 Ferns and Cyclamen, the best in the cityâ€" Five. MCH_EELRAS .~me Aorinigre ie hy eommiminernnimsinennlinBtininernmantiomnioecroneeluetemnennantnntintn Stx MB â€" FERAS® ... m io in mutlcaiiiminencinichimasie senfin imaen man mnmininenen iremined ind Cy ClaMeNn, ETORE > h einre ns oltninrerintion nlhiiroienniintinvnnieriectsoeeceaiirethoooinfioonnememendien on elnenit PRESANTS FLORISTS Junction 1216 "Coreâ€"||\\\|‘||||I \\U 5ts eseanreeeee d | \lMI U\ _ f | The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts| ‘/\ s u0s me , 42uP ( «Bs :" teme TOP B B TD I Fa /»/A< feand ESm hakeh k ied feano on ’zz,â€"-:v':'!:?-‘:-‘ hire) B Infodorimsl / pmeciestoseey; Ts uxt erraensad s y s ts -5,‘;5:,\?:; moonl ts is ftnatuhnunm taxt en U 198 uko emaaun _ ts Ko e ol oroopcacnstigart BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA | Toronto Coal & Coke Company 190 EDWIN AVENUE Promptly issuedâ€"â€"â€"payable anywhere charges moderate. SMALL NUT COKE e 228 OFâ€" ho ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 _\ Rese Specials for This W eekâ€"End 2571 DUNDAS, CLOSE TO HUMBERSIDE AVE. PHONE JUnct. 0922M. CLEAN CHRISTMAS MEMORIAL WREATHS 8 CUT FLOWERS at Low Prices Special attention to Funeral Orders Prices Very Reasonable. Wedding Bouquets our specialty THE PERFECT FUEL FOR RANGES AND HEATERS $9.00 Per Ton Do you occasionally wish to send money out of town? Step into any Branch of this Bank and secure a Draft for the amountâ€" as conveniently and with no more delay or formality than in buying an article in a store. The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts are payâ€" able at par at any banking point in Canada, and the scale of charges is very moderate. 00,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 And Gifts that Last are necessary accompaniâ€" ments. s Diamonds, Watches, beautiful two tone and _ four quarter Chime Clocks. f +i Silverware, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens and . Pencils, Desk Sets, all useful articles that last | for years, to be admired and the donors reâ€" 1 membered. ‘ Pioneer Jeweller and Optician 2892 Dundas St. W. Near Keele St. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Johnston Welding & Radiator Co. Phone JUnction 6562 2678 Dundas Street West (Opp. C.P.R. Station) Bodies and Fenders Repaired Radiators Repaired and Rebuilt EVERY SHIRT GUARANTEED SUPER BROADCLOTH AND FASTâ€"COLORS BURFORD‘S Toodlesâ€"Yes, yer honor. _ That‘s what I told the cop, but he Would'fi%% believe me. All train porters are not so qandid.fi as the one told of by a Pittsburg man,. who writes: "As I was getting off the: train last night the porter came up. with his brush, and I said, ‘Do I really. need brushing?‘ ‘You shuah does, boss,‘ he replied, ‘"Ah‘s broke‘." At TWs 32 "but on personal investigation I fin&!%f‘ all the seats are screwed down." _ Desk Sergeantâ€"Didn‘t I tell you thé last time you were here that I never wanted to see you before me again ? Machinery Parts Welded. _ Chassis, Axles and Bumpers xâ€"26â€"3m â€" SHEPPARD 2840 DUNDAS W. Just East of Keele ECONOMICAL Weston Phone: 261â€"W PACGE NINE tancafoG 2620 |