The wealthy old lady was very ill and sent for her lawyer to make her will. "I wish to explain to you," she said weakly, "about disposing of my progeny}: The _ lawyer was sympathetic Free Parking Space At Your Vaudeville ' MAJ 0 R WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1929' Every Monday and Thursday are Vaudeville Surprise Nights. COMEDY AUCTION NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. Mount Dennis Theatre Anybgdy Here Seen Kglly John h. Campbell Co., Limited PINKY DINKY t,ttiiiiviiitiittiiilliiilsltth aaai' , " tiiilNltfReaIIli8 . - - r ' - . .L "ill" Tru's% 8Kif"ti'g sW3ERik%RiE'CE?l : Mimi" Mï¬â€˜g‘aw g ilEtsiiiiiii,iiili)sisi'" M, $2? 'cp: i MKMEW8tji?jity,. . M: u. 'i,yyl'vti:2,'er:f' 41:; w" u' p' WéRi -' ' IFF: C192't ils7f, 'j'ir'Cf:??,it"sii?s':r?: 1:57.: 51' It's on the 653 RUNNYMEDE ROAD screen Saturday Monday Tuesday Sixth Chapt'er of "THE DIAMOND MOORE ttar Publishers Autoczster MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JULY 15, 16, 17 _ GRETA GARBO JULY 11, 12, 13 BESSIE LOVE and TOM MOORE Who oe, , .ca, 03$?“ AND CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED we AUTO tWANs Wild 6;chids ll? Jack Holt Dorothy Revier William Collier, Jr. " G g m) ao 0065 C wows deteCwe master v) Cfiiioir or1 A €11.6er A msw 'd the 'l'yeeo I at reasonable rates. Enquire at - a,A, Q“ 'iirfh T v fily if i'i(iitri'itii,itlii' Sen JU. 4711 With "There, there, don't Worry about it," he _s_aid, soothingly; "just leave it to "Oh, well," said the 91d lady, resig- nedly, "I suppose I might as well. Youll get it anyway." V’ e ""\‘V ';:itkoiitliito oti e, it,'ld' tliiiti, vs tlie. It? 330W Phone 1128 Vaudeville Continuous performance every Saturday i \\-ro You, -- NEH? 5ii . gtg A "s "its. c' *WSitliFtt -.. ‘ . _ l â€we ._: "iic5-i-il Y2 titil iiiirl =zart -%1iii8lelll In. 'j'i,,lri, _ .. J, LA (2 ‘ _ _ /anw, WH/trtf THE li2EA OF THI \PILLOW TIED Their hard work came as the result of one of the most astonishingly pic- turesque scenes in the film, the repro- duction of a banquet room in a native Javanese palace, in which native foods were served to hundreds of guests. The boys had to set the table with 1,- 400 plates. During the scene those plates were piled high with food and at the conclusion the prop boys had to wash them and clean up for the next day'p work. A curiosity unequalled by the citizens of any other city in the world is possessed by New Yorkers, accord- ing to William Wyler, Universal director. Wyler, who recently filmed scenes in New York for "Anybody Here Seen Kelly?", his latest picture, which opens at the Major Mount Den- nis Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 11th, 12th, 13th, had to resort to numerous tricks to keep a: crowd from gathering when he showed the smallest sign that he was about to take a film sequence. Any oyt-of-the-way occurrence will imme- diately bring on a crowd from the hurrying people on the sidewalks of New York, Wyler said. Tom Moore and Bessie Love are co-starred in "Anybody Here Seen Kelly?", called one of the most pleasing comedies of the season. Others in the east are Tom O'Brien, Kate Price and Alfred Allen. One of the hardest jobs that ever befell a property boy on a motion picture set came the way of the prop boys at the, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio during' the filming of "Wild Orehids," a romantic drama of the Javanese tropics, with synchronized score and sound effects, starring Greta Garbo, which will be at the Mount Dennis Theatre Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, July 15th, 16th, and 17th. Sidney Franklin directed "Wild Orchids" with Nils Asther and Lewis Stone in the supporting cast. "ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY" "WILD ORCHIDS" two to eleven AND LATEK OAKWOOD Meet them at the â€WEE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE 7 ding critics of perfect Sound and Talking Pictures. - This week we are going to open our essay writing competition, here are the subjects for you to choose from. I. My' favourite Picture. 2. My favourite Book. 3. My favourite Game. The closing date for this competit- ion is Saturday, August 3rd. The essay will not be limited to any num- ber of words, and there will be three prizes given for the best three essays, also they will be published in the Children's corner" later on. Be sure to sign your paper with your name, address, age and the school you at- tend, and mail them to: The Children's Editor, 133 Queensdale Ave., _ Toronto B. Now remember the closing date, August 3rd. _ Deity J3oys and Girls: Well, I suppose you have all start- ed your summer holidays now, and have said good-bye to school until September, 2. Why is it that a black hen is cleverer than a white one? 3. Why can't a man's ifedd be larger than 11 inches '? 4. When is a naughty boy like the letter D ? 5. What turns without moving? 6. Whatppsts wet‘with drying? (Answers below.) / Caller: Won't you walk as far as the street car with me Tommy? Tommy: I can't. Caller: Why? Tommy: Because we're going to have dinner as soon as you’ve gone. Riddles. L Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat? How Fart.Can You Say This? “Twisting twines on twining twists Each is hard upon the wrists." The Sun. Spring has come, and with it, Bee, The glorious sun comes back to thee. THE BEST THING WEARING A l 00 WORST PILLOW WILL - \s GKATE 6How You 'sl -so I WANT 0mm KNOW r SOMETHING MUCH ABOUT ' (ttii: To LIGHT SKATING Clgir l ON ',v,t,f,i,iii'l I; 'et [-1- I-MT. l ,1, E-i-EE-WF" " Pq% Eta A; / “N rn, g EiiEe"27gTit i tt. il, es ‘ EEE E-s-tg' f; tad 1eiic5 E,eE's5 '0 a? a; 'ities _ \/' I CC-e NV". _ '1“ se - myiiaasacr, x at", I . ‘ _, 11trdi'gti . COMMENCES WEDNESDAY in JULY ' 10th THE CHILDREN'S CORNER â€mum WEARING A )RST PILLOW WILL ATE snow Yoo WANT DON'T mow we MUCH tery HT SKATING Love to you all, ANNE-MARIE. Wouldn't this old world be better, If the folk we meet would say, "I know something good about you," And then treat us just that way? When morning birds begin to sing, 'Tis then we greet the great "Sky King." In his glorious carriage of rose and gold He rides to scenes to man untold, And shines with the beauty of loyal At noon he shines with a golden gleam Making the spring a lovely dream; Helping the birds, the trees, the __ flowers T _ To gladden the world in summer hours. But, 0 when the, night creeps over the West, The lovely Sun goes down to his rest, In purple and gold and rose he re- tires Then goes to the east to re-build his fires. Written by Ruth Maurine Mac- Dougall, age 15 years. (Answers to Riddles) I. Because its not felt. 2. Because a black hen can lay a white egg, but a white hen cannot lay a blagk egg. .- _ _ _ " 3. Because if it were twelve, it would be a foot. 4. When he makes Ma mad. 5. Milk. 6. A towel. Wpuldn't life be lots more happy, If the good that's in us all Were the only thing about us That folk bothered to recall? love V V In the great domain of the sky above Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp, warm and true, Carried with it this assurance, "I know something good about Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If we praised the good we see? For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. The housewife can place these fil- lets in the pan without further pre- paration, other than the removal of the wrapper. Although Ice Fillets will remain perfectly fresh for some hours after thawing, for full fresh- ness and flavor they should be cooked while still frozen. Searing the sur- face of the solid fillet retains all tn: juices.‘ The freshness of the Ice Fil- lets is shown, not only by their ori- ginal sea flavor but by their firmness and by the absence of any strong or fishy odor. They might even be cook- ed in the drawing room without of- tense. Wouldn't it That fine You know s Secondly-The slowness of the freezing. If flesh of any kind be slow- ly frozen, there is inevitable damage to the tissues, which becomes appar- ent only when the flesh is thawed. If on the other hand, the tissue-in this case the fish-be frozen with suffi- cient rapidity, the tissue, when thaw- ed, returns to its original condition, it is not toughened, the juices do not esgpe, and the flavor is retained. Seaside Lothario-"What is there I can do to prove I love you?" Hero Worshipper---"How about swimming the Atlanbic?" Lovers of sea food are mak heavy calls on the frozen fillets haddock prepared at Halifax, N and St. Andrew's, N.B., under the I methods of the Biological Board Canada. There are still, howe, Tf1e'eastomer's guarantee of qual- ity is to receive this product in a sol- idly frgzen copAtion. _ _ -.- haddock prepared at Halifax, N.S., and St. Andrew's, N.B., under the new methods of the Biological Board of Canada. There are still, however, many thousands here who regard fish as an essential part of a.wh01esome diet arid yet have not been introduced to this delicious food. One who has eaten St. John Harbor salmon and the shad of the same place, haddock at Annapolis, mackerel at Halifax, and fresh. cod in Cape Breton within four hours after the fish were caught, de- clares that none of these are super- ior to the frozen fillets. ior to the frozen fillets. The following article by an expert of the Biological Board of Canada, de- sgribes briefly how this fish is prepar- ed for shipment at a distance from the sea. It is proverbial that to give a dog Firit--The staleness of the material before f_r_eezir_1g. - - _ It is proverbial that to give a dog a bad name is to insure its being looked on with suspicion to the end of its days., Frozen fish has occupied just such a position in the public mind until recently, and the shadow still lurks in many places. l Modern Contrast. But the frozen fish of to-day is a very different article to that of some years ago. Much of the frozen fish of the past did not deserve any bet, ter reputation than it bore. This was chiefly for two reasons:_ - _ _ MI know I know KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU you" 'l FROZEN "'? it be nice e way of th something something nice to pract 9f thinking too ICE i frozen fi at Halifax LB., under ' good good FILLETS By TERRY GILKISON practipe - about me abpp) you_ making fillets of Seleéted Little "Bessie" 1iiirbe'iftt 'tj'itohitied a' piece of candy if she would be quiet for a half hour, but before the time was up she began running about the house and causing considerable noise. Her mother informed her she could not have the candy as she had made too much noise racing about the house. Bessie became very quiet then, and when her father came home a short time later, he noticed her. "Why Cr editl Your Credit _______ is Good at Credit COAL ' 2978 DUNDAS STREET WEST patterns. Emblem Take a little time away from celebrating to have your eye- sight tested and your spectacles brought up-to-date. Weston Theatre: SHEPPARD THE PIONEER JEWELLER & OPTICIAN 2915 Dundas St. W. . JUn rmll Elias Rogers MORRISON’S "THE WOLF OF WALL STREET" TP k (C.,' Rings, Buttons, Bar Pins always in stock. Latest We Deliver to All Parts of Weston at City Prices' "COURTMARTIAL" ADELAIDE 6812 "THE BARKER" "We Clothe the Whole Family" One Ton Means 2000 lbs. --with-. GEORGE BANCROFT MILTON SILLS An All Talking Picture And Other Attractions Alfred Rogers; President MON.-TUE.-WED. JULY 15-16-17 THUR.-FRI.-SAT. JULY 11u12-13 -with-- JACK HOLT .--with-- -..also- EVERYBODY CELEBRATE the 12th Susie: "Arabella hasn't a thought for anything nowadays except her new car. She's perfectly in love with it." A soNuiet?" he asked. ' 'l "Cause I been fined for speedingi" replied Bessie. f Hubert, sadly: "Another case of man being displaced by maehineryl" We sell live muskrats for breeding purposes. , We have a very attractive ranching agreement to offer you. We have the largest enclosed and best developed muskrat ranch in Canada. We sell on easy terms, where de- sired. You are invited to visit our ranch at Port Rowan. For full particulars write: _ Big Creek Muskrat BIG 01313131; SALES, LTD. MUSKRAT5 Fiscal Agents,' 614-16-18 Lister Bloelk Hamilton, Ont. Farms Limited COKE COMPANY LIMITED Credit Credit J Unct. 9717 PAGE SEVEN Ers,