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KW, A 16' “a ., a FQ My” My, 'M a. - 1i5lNmKi1lN use gatin u Ll » an G2 ‘ 8MP5 . w " _ 7 (r hd.' . M , p . 3315’. it”! {My Mr i8gi' um” - Mlit ' - - tEiltiityt9Mtg3NE. 'MilWi8??,, Ftf9' I Et' It is a large size, lovely quarter cut oak case, has all the finest equipment that only the high priced machine has. Its tone is tone of the richest you ever heard. Hear it and see it. Prizes in H. O. Cousins' Store PAGE FOUR ----Ail seats 1.3 cents.-------- Children 10c Evenings: All seats 25c Chih Children's Matinee-Saturday Morning at 10 p.111 Next Week, March 29, 30 and 31 MAZIMOVA in "THE BRAT" April 1, 2 and 3 . MARY PICKFORD in "POLLYANNA" .yons Moran Comedy ' Topics ot the L)21_\' SERIAL-GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 25, 26, 27 A REGULAR BUST ! 1iver see everything "bust up" and go to smash? Hard luck ever stick to you like a leech? When it docs, can you smile? If you think you have troubles, come and sec DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" A snappy romance of youth and love, full of laughter, thrills and daring _ Larry Semen in his latest comedy---'") Grocery Clerk" British-Canadian Weekly Serial-and Episode "Elmo the Fearless" riccs for Thursday, Friday a'nd Saturday only Matincos Matinee Daily 2.15 "The Woman Thou Gavest Me" Direction Jule and J. J. Alien West Ton PROGRAMME-WEEK OF MARCH 22 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 22, 23, M ‘vi,7 - . ---r---" ------ v . ' ' Brri1IlttN& r' l B , ~. - .. 14; RN-MII ‘ - W. " . _ " 'llil ' I ' i’sm‘it-fi‘ KR] gu- 144%: W; " _ ttiw, ' " " I = J. MRI" . - 3.1." 1 M8T, " r 3'2“~ _ - BrEmik .<‘L " BIRN1 '. " .454.” ' t " i,- - 344. IBN' - " W, , ‘ IN - . q E " - " . . I' " " M -r. ',.-'._;..,. .- in. .r'1,§§ M , mun" lam SiM5ag n m” . 'FfMTE " _ . , .1 B - L' ' ' 'MIME - ' . 'Ii5.tiM r _ , 1.. "il, _ " L " "lm" ___ 'aIrMNttu " I " , ‘ _ - N ' ' r31". , - . ' " ' "Bllirri. if, a? Mlllm " - n my. - I 1 I > lil - AMEN: I ' - , . m, glttIgliil ' ,/ 5 . Ilt 'rtiNLttlt C-CIT-Tr-hehe'?..','."-',.)','?", - "m in.) _ " " , - BN-IE = .muudr. : V , iatir, " a : - i . IE 2 s an: " - m., wr " " " - Bi "" IME , - ,, " . " 'l- - _ 'v. " . - I l, . : : Illl I I . " ; i ' " . \ , " . ‘ r , , , r - , A drama tingling with the blood of Westerners. "WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES" Presenting an All - Star Cast Ben Wilson, Neva Gerber, Rosemary Theby, Murdock' MacQuarrie A story of the days of the California gold rush. .. Moran Comedy . Topics of the Day Mavety Theatres This Beautiful Columbia Gramophone LIMITED The House of Good Pictures Matinee Daily 2.15 Evenings 7 and 9 p.m. MAURICE TURNEURSS SPECIAL PRODUCTION "The Country Cousin" COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE WORTH $435.00 FIRST PRIZE _ Friday and Saturday Elaine Hammerstein Katherine McDonald Wednesday and Thursday "The Life Line" Monday and Tuesday in his new picture ~111- Evening 7 -9 p.m. West Toronto Children 15c jC GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY OF TAKING HOME ONE OF THESE PRIZES There are only 800 tickets issued, and all the proceeds go into the local branch of the G.W.V.A, for their funds. By buying a ticket you are helping to do a work that is beneficial to this communi- ty. Get your tickets early from mem- bers of the G.W.V.A. and you might win a four hundred dollar win on the invest- ment of 81.00. Does it sound good? Come along fast before the chance Roes Pollard Comedv Pathe Review MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Weston Rd. Cars Stop at Door Price: Adults 20c, children 15c Saturday Matinee 2.30 Admission 10c . Amusement Tax extra Phone IM Wednesday, Thursday,Mar. 24,25 PAULINE FREDERICK 991$ A Serial Maple Leaf Theatre Doug may hot have the regulation Ph.D., on his calling cards and it is certain that he never delved very deeply along the lines of belief in su- pernatural agencies; however, he dis- agrees with the learned student and in reply his theory has taken a broad- sid'e at superstition in every phase, counting it out for the full ten units in his forthcoming production, "When the Clouds 'Roll By," which will be the feature at the Mavety Theatre during March 25, 26 and 27. It may be that the dynamic one is the tenth of one of the particular short dozen embraced by the doctor's perwart's because Doug hasn't lost even a suggestion of the wrinkles in his smile, despite his very harsh treatment of the numerous agencies If the statement of an eminent psy- chologist is to be taken seriously. that nine out of every ten people in this great big world are made miserable because of the fear of superstition in one form or another, Douglas Fair- banks is doomed to be a mighty gloomy young man for the balance of his natural days. Adapted from the famous play "The Gutter"-Six Parts "A DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH" "The Foolish Age"-Sennett Two-Part Comedy . B. - C. News Friday, Saturday, Mar. 26, 27 DOLORES CASSINELLI "THE VIRTUOUS MODEL" .m-”-”--“----“ --------------" Which Do You Want ? Monday, Tuesday, Mar. 22, 23 GLADYS LESLIE XIRBANK‘S LATENT PROIH'I ‘- TION KILLS ALL SUPER- STITIOI'S IDEAS --_.r--.--. ------§-- im--------.----....-, Vi fa p'rohln 'D,,4.‘l,“n "A STITCH IN TIME" High Class Photoplays su"p:'dkeNdbrdMtraut mama IN THE THEATRES Artcraft ___.1n_ --1n-- -1n Paramount elm/An Comedy Miss Leslie has a role of great strength and appeal in this picture, which will be seen in the Maple Leaf on March 22nd and 23rd and which shows the master direction of Ralph Ince in every scene. The supporting cast is made up of Vitagraph favor- ites, including Julia Swayne Gordon, Agnes Ayres, Eugene Strong, William Walton, Cecil Chichester, Earl Bar- ton and Charles Stevenson. OLD SOUTHERN DARKY MAKES LOVE TO BIABIBIY A quaint touch of humor is added to the picture, "In Old Kentucky,” featuring Anita Stewart, which will But Fate in a series ot big, dramatic scenes decrees otherwise in this pic- ture, which was a stage success in Broadway under the same name, and little Phoebe-Ann (Miss Leslie) finally is rewarded by the love of the man she taught unknowingly to take a stitch before it was too late. The Blindness of Love is portrayed with dramatic intensity in "A Stitch in Time," Vitagraph's Gladys Leslie picture, in which a youth is lead from failure to fame by the love of a little studio protege, and all the time he believes the real spur to his awaken- ing is a heartless society woman whose sole interest in him is his pros- pective fortune. And, fame and for- tune his, he is ready to lay it all in the lap of this unworthy one, and the little protege, with heart breaking, is ready to let him, because she would sacrifice her own love lest his hrvppi- ness be marred. Charles Meredith heads a capable supporting cast, which includes Leota Lorraine, Richard Wayne and John Steppling. Walter Edwards was the director. L The familiar story of the country girl who aspires to be a great artist is given a brand new twist in "Luckoin Pawn," Marguerite Clark's latest Par- amount-Artcraft picture, which will be,the attraction at the ()aliwood March 18, 19 and 20. Generally in fiction the aspiring heroine wins ini.. mortal fame with a masterpiece just as she is about to succumb to stapva, tion. "Luck in Pawn" treats the sit- uation in a much more true-to-life and pleasant manner. Annabel'Lee, the pretty heroine. played by Miss Clark, is a country girl whose mother has paid for her art training by con- siderable sacrifice. Annabel is in- formed by a noted painter that her talent in infinitesimal and is feeling pretty blue when a bored young mil- lionaire, attracted by her unaffected clothes and ingenuous manner, strikes up an acquaintance with her. The pretty love story that follows, with its rather startling ending, is said to furnish a thoroughly entertaining comedy picture in Miss Clark‘s best manner. involved in the superstition clan, The "Big Four" star indulges in every conceivable phase of supevsti- tion recorded in the jinx docket and in his unique manner disproves the penalties which have long been estab- lished facts in the minds of the other nine. It remains to be seen what will happen to one who merely teases along at supersition to show the lai- diculousness of it all, but if something unexpected happens, well-insurance companies take notice. “III'CK IN PAWN" IS A CLEVER. PICTURE WITH NOVEL TWIST Main Street, Weston This is one of the C. C. M. makes, and that is Now guarantee SMt " m A3i' 14.4“... V A M KI] my a ili . :41, " h J’: ' ., , . 'M' ' __ 1/ A - "I". ME - 'n‘» - up '* im ' . . " " 'N . . r e 1-... m 7 - " " G Agar... - , L , ”xx/y; , k' ~ m w; £3 lg ie, ll, - “PW " . ‘ ‘ V I tiN >1 it' In " M Mr lit . . ' . 4' " , Mi Eil & Rg M " at E,1 Eh' q _ . a. M . ‘ li8l sr . 5“" Rig 15E Bt {I MI " V. = q " , y MI '* ttl a" P,',", " " ' _.. a; " J , 1,; . . v2 m c: P ml ~ '* th - Igith - Mi "" L A Massey Bicycle for Ladies, Gentlemen, Girls or Boys A MASSEY BICYCLE WORTH $55.00 SECOND PRIZE of the wheel A merry sleigh load of local young people went out to the home of Mr. Nelson Riley last week and spent a very enjoyable evening, at the chose of which a hearty vote of thanks was extended the host and hostess for their kind hospitality. A competent cast interprets the big story. Jack Holt and Pauline Stark have the leading roles, and others are Seena Owen ,Tully Marshall, Wallace Beery and Lewis Cody. The glamour and romance sur- rounding the nomadic life of the Eng- lish gypsies has been put on the screen by Maurice Tourneur in his new pro- duction for release. "The Life Line," which will be the attraction at the Allen Beaver Theatre next Wednes- day and Thursday, March 24th and 25th. The story was originally en- titled "The Romany Rye," by George R. Sims, and as a stage play was pro- duced some twenty years ago at the Princess Theatre, London. The theme centers around the attractive leader of the gypsy band, who is the real owner of a. tine English estate. His fight for his inheritance leads to many exciting episodes, including a thrilling fire in a. London theatre and a rescue at sea by means of a breeches buoy, of the heroine from a sinking ship. ' Has Thrilling Adventures: in Wiruting His Inheritance From Dishonest "THE LIFE LIME," A BIG TOURNEUR FILM WITH GYPSY HJERO "When a Woman Strikes," a West- er'n melodrama in five acts, presents in its cast of players four ot the best known artists working before the Camer'a----Ben Wilson, Neva Gerber, Murdock MaoQuarrie and Rosemary Theby. The action is laid in the West during the days when the "rpor- ty-NineTs" were in their mad rush for the goldfields of California. The thrilling Incidents always accompany- ing the journey of the stagecoach over the mountain trail, the Western dance hall, the unprincipied gambler and notorious "gentleman" type and the hardened red-blooded Westerner, so typical of those days--thest incidents and these characters are the elements that hold your interest in the presen- tation of "When a, wo'man Strikes," to be shown on the screen of the. Mavety Theatre March 25th, 26th and 27th. be shown at the Oakwood March 22. 23 and 24 by an elderly colored couple spooning on the lawn. It is the night of the great ball in celebration of the winning ot' the Kentucky Handicap. Their service in the house over. the old couple slip out while the white folks are dancing, for their own amusement. The couple who play the part are typical Southern darkies and carry out their little side play with the natural- ness and simplicity of real life. Their sincerity in their love making, the old negro's good natured grin, and the shyneSs ot the old neg-ress, stir the risibilities ot all. \ Few writers for the screen are bet- ter known than Margaret Turnbull, who wrote the scenario of "A Daugh- ter of the Old South," based on the story by Alicia Ramsey and Pedro de Cordova in which Miss Pauline Fred- erick, the beautiful Paramount star. will appear at the Maple Leaf March 24th and 25th. Margaret Turnbull has many notable picture successes to her credit. and judging from advance reports. it is more than likely that "A Daughter. of the Old South" will be no less meritorious than its PIN)- decessors from Mrs. Turnbull's pen. WELL K NOWN SCENARIST y Mrs. Smith and son, Osborne, have returned home from New Brunswick where they spent the winter with Cap- tain and Mrs. Smith, parents of the late Mr, Smith. Mrs. Smith intends making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kingdom, Thistletown. The regular meeting of the Young People's Association ot the Methodist Church was held on Monday under the direction of the Missionary De- partment. The president occupied the chair and conducted the routine busi- ness. Rev, Mr. Stewart opened with pi‘ayervand. the Scripture lesson was read by Lindsay \Vard. This was fol- lowed by a most interesting talk by Mr. Little from Toronto. His subject was one of importance socially, na- tionally and spiritually, touching as it does the home mission fields in the West and North. He touched briefly on the Jews and their past visions of returning to Jerusalem, but to-daY you find many of them indifferent. having assimilated themselves with the country of their adoption. So with the people ot our own country who start out to make new homes in the unsettled districts. They do not stop to consider whether the church is a factor or not, and consequently they become careless and the children grow up without any ot the refining influ- ences of church or Sunday school. One of the ini-portant missions ot the live church is to see that these people are kept in touch with the higher and nobler principles, and in this way de- velop a strong Christian nation. The Misses Macklin contributed to the mu- sical programme with a well rendered duet. a Monday night under the auspices of the social department of the Metho- dist Young People's Society, an Irish night was held. Sketches on the life of St. Patrick were read by Mrs. Cross and Mr. W. Mather. The musical numbers given by Master Carman Inch, Miss Pusey, the Boys' Quartette. Mr. Calvin Hill and the Sainsbury Bros.; also readings by Misses G. Bur- gess and Miss Veale, were much ap- preciated and heartily encored.I Fol- lowing this a photo guessing contest of the members taken in infant days caused considerable amusement. Dainty refreshments served by the committee brought the pleasant gath- ering to a, close. Are the bachelors nervous? We be- lieve they are this year. Anyway, Mr. and Mrs. Devins of the old Bourke Hotel, invited a. number of the town and city men to join with the boarders in a, pleasant game of euchre on Mon- day evening of this week, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Ten games were played, the first prize going to Mr. Lorne Mallaby, as did also the prize for lone hands. Mr. J. Merrill, one of the lone bachelors, was the winner of the consolation, a very pret- ty little doll, and as he said, it was a very timely gift, as he was feeling rather lonesome, being laid up with a sore hand. At the finish of the game a very tasty lunch was served by a few of the ladies, who did not act as if they felt nervous in the presence of so many bachelors. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess for their generous hospitality 'and a repetition ot the enjoyable evening is looked't‘orward to in the near' future. You have never seen ANITA STEWART at her greatest until you have seen her as Madge, the whimsical, loving, hard riding waif from the Kentucky Hills in this stirring story of the picturesque old southland of beautiful women, fast horses and bold fighting; men. r Weekly 'h lid Kentucky” With everything pawned but her nerve, she went a-sleuthing among the elite, foiled some thic'vcs, captured a lover, and found a mum of pure gold in a pawrr-broker with a 'soul. '57? Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 18, 19 and 20 Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Anita Stewart Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 22, 23, 24 and 25 Not just a picture, but a great show Friday, Saturday, March 26 and 27 Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Phone Hill 5300 "Luck in Pawn" In the Beloved American Classic OLIVE THOMAS in "THE GLORIOUS LADY" Marguerite Clark FULL OF THRILLS You have seen "Mickey" You have seen "Checkers" See "IN OLD KENTUCKY" IT SURPASSES THEM ALL VISIT HARNESS AND EuGS--Set of brass mounted heavy double harness, new; new team set of genuine rub- ber mounted driving harness; new" set of genuine rubber mounted track harness and hobbies; set of brass mounted buggy harness; set of team breechings: one horse market garden wagon; rubber tired buggy, new; two cutters. IMPLEMENTS---1g Massey Harris rake loader; 6 ft. McCormick mower; Massey Harris corn cultivator; Cock- shutt riding plow, foot lift; Plow, Scimmer: No. 3 Wilkinson plow; No. 4 Wilkinson plow; set of harrows, 4 sections; M. H. grain drill, with seed and cultivator attachment; horse rake; 2 scufflers; three horse whiftle- tree; 5000 set of springs; spring seat; wheels for plow, logging chains. TERMS-pigs, calf, fowl, hay and all sums of $15 and under cash: over that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes; , per cent. per' annum_allowed tor cash. J. K. McEVVEN & SON, CATTLE-Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, in calf; Holstein cow, 3 yrs, ole, due Mar. 8; cow due time of sale; Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 6; Durham cow. due June 11; black and white heifer, 2 yrs. old; Durham ,heifer, 2 yrs. old; black and white heifer, It mos.; Poland Angus heifer, 1 yr. old; 5 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old; sucking. calf; Holstein bull, 3 yrs. old, eligible for registration. PIGs--Yorkshires ow and litterrd Earrowed March 3; Yorkshire sow and litter, farrowed March 7; Yorkshire sow, due April 15; 8 pure bred York- shires, 6 weeks old; Tamworth sow. due Apr-il 12. registered; Berkshire sow, due May 11; 2 registered Berk- shire boars, three mos. old. MISCELLANEOUS-- Lawn mower; ice cream freezer; 15 Dominion Short- horn herd books; stoves; furniture; forks, picks, shovels. etc. ,, FOWL-5 Plymouth Rock male birds tor breeding purposes; pen pure bred Brown Leghorns; 60 egg incu- bator. HAY--5 tons No. 1 Timothy hay. SHEEP---9 Leicester ewes in lamb: Leicester ram, registered. EXTENSIVE CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF The undersigned have received in- structions from. G. SILVERTHORNE to sell by public auction at lot 10, con. 4 Etobicoke, Dundas St, 2 miles west ot 1slingtori, on HORSES-standard bred mare, '6 yrs. old, eligible for registration; G.P. mare, 6 yrs. old, in foal: Percheron filly, 2 yrs. old; Clyde, 2 yrs. old; road horse, 3 yrs. old; road horse, 2 yrs. old. at 1 p.m. the following A variety of useful articles to be cleared at far below value. . One ten-inch fine grindstone on stand and other hardware. A few high class books, etc., etc, 21 MAIN ST., WESTON AUTO VIA’I‘ICALLY CLOSING FARM GATE Works PERFECTLY in ALL Weath- ers. County, Township and Farm Rights for sale. Would sell patent, Agents wanted. " I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920 WEDNESDAY DIARCH 24TH BARGAINS W. R. BURRAGE Weston, Ont. Auctioneers Comedy