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G FARMS FOR SALE (e 95 acres workable, balance bush and pasture, small orchard, 50 acres fall plowed, 50 acres in méadow and pasture, clay loam soil, level. Plenty of good water. Roughcast house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. Barn 8$4x42, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 14 cattle. Water in stables. Driving house, hog pen, hen house. Silo, windmill. School 1 1â€"4 miles. Rural mail and telephone. Church 1 mile. Possession arâ€" ranged. Price $11,550. Terms arranged. 100 ACRESâ€"IN TORONTO TWP.â€"4 MILES FROM MALTON 2 12 MILES FROM TORONTO & T5 acres workable, balance pasture and bush, 2 acres orchard, 5 acres fall wheat, 50 acres fall plowed, 18 acres in meadow, 10 acres fresh seeding ; clay loam soil, plenty of water, 2 wells and a creek. Brick house of 12 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn 50x48, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 12 cattle, open yard. Driving house 60x18, hog pen 30x 14, hen house 16xi2, silo. School 1 1â€"4 miles. Church 1 mile. Stone road 1 mile. Possession drranged. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. There is a general tendency to get into a rut and be willing to continue along that line. This is human nature. It has always been one of our human characteristics. During the past two years there has been a great response from our townspeople to the appeal for a general cleanâ€"up day. The first year was fair, last year there was a decided improvement along this line. Many lawns, yards, cellars, ash piles, rubbish heaps and general waste maâ€" terials were cleaned up and disposed of in the proper dumps. As a result of this general cleaning of the townâ€" there were many more clean lots, &c. This year we want to make a still greater effort. Every citizen is asked to become sympathetic. You are askâ€" ed to see the great benefits that are derived by this method of reducing the chance of breeding spots for epiâ€" demics, or harboring combustible materials inâ€"rubbish heaps that might destroy the house or do considerable ‘dimage. fYou will also increase the value of your property and the genâ€" eral appearance of your lots and homes. Toâ€"day one of the great things to aim at is the securing of ideal enâ€" vironment. It is known that your enâ€" vironment has considerable to do with your general life. It invades upon your manner of living, thinking and acting. It is therefore much better to aim to have yourself surrounded by the beautiful. It causes you to think of the great beauties of life. This being the case, could we not this year 154 ACRESâ€"IN MARKHAM TWP.â€"ON GRAVEL ROADâ€" , ‘8 1â€"4 MILES FROM UNIONVILLEâ€" 16 MILES FROM CITY LIMITS _ 120 acres workable, balance pasture and cedar bush, small orchâ€" ard, 12 acres fall wheat, 100 acres fall plowed, 15 acres in meadow, black loam soil; plenty of water. Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, @istern. Barn 55%35, barn No. 2 55x35, tieâ€"up 7 horses and 20 cattle. Driving house 35x35, hog pen, hen house, sheep house. School 1â€"1 mile, church 200 yards. Rural mail and telephone. Possession arâ€" ranged. Price $12,000. Terms arranged. 104 ACRESâ€"IN SCARBORO TWP.â€"ON GRAVEL ROADâ€" 1/ MILES FROM AGINCOURTâ€"6 MILES EROM TORONTO f 983 acres workable, balance bush, 1 acre orchard, fall plowing done, 26 acres in meadow; clay loam soil, 2 wells and a cistern. Erame house of 13 rooms, water inside, cellar. Barn 96x38, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 12 cattle. Water in stables. Hog pen 50x28. School 9 minutes walk. Church 1% miles. Rural mail and telephone. Posâ€" session arranged.. Price $20,800. Terms arcanged. THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., Limited 100 ACRESâ€"IN SCARBORO TWP.â€"% MILE FROM STONE E ROADâ€"1/ MILES FROM AGINCOURTâ€"S6 MILES EROM CITY LIMITS . All workable, 114 â€"acres orchard, 50 acres fall plowed, 30 acres in meadow, 12 acres fresh seeding ; clay loam soil ; good spring waâ€" ter. Frame house of 10 rooms, water inside, cellar, cistern, furnace in house, also bathroom. Bank barn 108x40, barn No. 2 50x30, tieâ€" up 6 horses and 26 cattle. Water in stables. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, milk house, silo. School on farm. Rural mail and telephone. Church 1%4 miles. Possession Atranged. Price $21,000. Terms arranged. ® ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8¢ per line for first insertion, 4c per ‘line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of entertainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection takâ€" en, we charge 5e per line for each insertion. Meetings : .Announceâ€" ments of club, organization or sociâ€" ety meetings, 5c per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reâ€" ports of meetings held gladly insertâ€" ed free. In Memoriam Notices and eards of thanks, 5c per line; miniâ€" mum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classiâ€" fied Advts., 25¢ per each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; ovet / that 5¢ per each extra line. Profesâ€" sional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 1%", single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size_ and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates, on application. / ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. & S. WILSON, Manager. 100 ACRESâ€"IN TORONTO TWP. EASTâ€"3%, MILES FROM ISLINGTONâ€"7 MILES FROM CITY LIMITS S. CHARTERS, President C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. BUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in Canaâ€" da. $2.00 per year in advance to United States.. Single copies 3c. Representatives: J. A. Pascoe, W. Toronto; J. J. Virtue, Hampton ; W. A. Young, Agincourt; J. P. Denne, Newmarket; Hello ! Hello ‘ BARKER‘S GARAGE PAGE FOUR PROGRESS OUR WATCHWORD The Times & Guide WEDNESDAY APRIL 21, 19290 The Willoughby Farm Agency ** WESTON Published every Wednesday How is your car running? .. ; & ; Why, fine! It has just been overhauled by Marriott. Say, if MAE S A fese arats i y l se iaay oo Sn ‘V\'lly, RLRRC & to Ciffvialcn dn M o ces e anangent i oo o sn i n e C rwe wA Eooo t o Hmt you want a real fine job, well done, lots of attention to the detail and prices very moderateâ€"why you can‘t do better than take your car in.. His work is good and can be depended upon. One trial means that it will be habitual. Do you want a real bargain? : There is for sale in our garage one 85â€"4 car in first class condiâ€" tion. This car is just what you want if you are looking for a real bargain. Call in and see it. £ 3 CHAS. MARRIOTT @ > E. G: Rorstes, Bolton. HEAD OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. â€"byâ€" PHONE 254 After a casual glance at the condiâ€" tion of the corner of Superior Ave. and the Lake Shore Road, this corner is one of the worst in the town. The mud in front of the stores is a disâ€" grace to any town the size of Mimico. It would not be noticed so much if the mud were on a back street, but it is different being on the main street‘ and the main corner of Mimico, This muddy corner could very easily be rectified by the dumping of a few cinâ€" ders. The expense would not be great but the improvement of this corner would surprise the majority of the townsfolk. /There are also. repairs badly needed on Church Street, This street has been made into a street that is a credit to Mimico, but what about the ditth between the roadway and the s&dewalk, this is something that should be attended to immediately It is very dangerous to both pedestrians and road traffic. It would not take very much earth to fill this ditch in, grade it and also drain it. In doing this work the danger would be past. It will prove cheapâ€" er in the end by having the repairs done now or as soon as earth can be obtained at a very low rate from some contractor who is excavating and does not know what to do with the dirt. This is a question that should be brought before the Council at their next meeting, as there might be an accident at any time, WANTEDâ€"To buy a % room detached brick house in good locality at moderate price. No agents. Apply box No.. 32, Times & Guide. make a greater effort to have this town made the flower town of Onâ€" tario? Would it be too much to ask that we take the lead and have our lawns made the talk of everyone who passes by? Can you think of the pride that we would have if we could say that the backyards are places of beauty to sit in during the summer evenings. This.â€"can be done if you are in sympathy with a general cleanâ€" up day for the whole town. What do you say about it? Spring time is here. Life is springing forth everywhere. Will there not be a stimulus given to the citizens to make the special efâ€" fort. The improvement and civic committees will doubtless take . the matter of the detailed arrangement up at once and set the wheels/in operaâ€" fion. Let this be the year of years for a. general cleanâ€"up. of thek town of Weston. The Young People‘s Society of the Preswyterian Church intend holding a Pussy Willow box social on Tuesâ€" day evening, April 27, in the church rooms at $ p.m. An excellent program is being arranged and . all will â€" be made welcome. Ladies provide boxes: Come and have a good time. MIMICO MAIN ST a Ti foot frontage running back to the river, squaring off the present lot. The council would not consider this price, but were then asked to make an offer for the grounds. This will be further taken up. Petitions for sidewalks were reportâ€" ed upon by the clerk for Lemare Ave. on the north side from Main Street to the present walk, also along Roseâ€" mount from â€" Church Street to the north limits.. This was found to be properly filled out and signed. Thus the work can go ahead. Petitions for sidewalks upon Dennison Ave., south side, west from Main Street and on Church Street, ~both sides,. from George Street to King George Road. These were referred to the Clerk to report upon at the next meeting. Mr. D. Rowntree made an offer to the town of that piece <‘of property that has been spoken of as an enâ€" trance to the fair grounds. This is spoken of as Rowntree‘s Grove, on Eagle Avenue. The price set for the whole thing is $6,000.. \The council are considering this deal. The Consolidated made an offer to the town for the purchasing of the strip necessary to finish off the grounds around the town hall. Their price was the same as that set by the agents who had this matter in hand beore. They quoted $75 per foot, with The council granted the requests of | the firemen. They asked that 12 new } rubber coats be purchased for the | firemen. The property committee were instructed to see that the coats were purchased and the bill presentâ€" ed to the council. They were. also granted 50 feet south of the. power station in the park for the pul‘pose' of making a bowling green for the firemen. | Mr. F. Rowntree asked on behalf of the lacrosse club that the council put the fair grounds into good condiâ€" tion for playing. They suggested that the ground be rolled and that a mower be purchased for the cutting of the grass. This was referred to the proâ€" perty committee to act upon. A petition was presented by Mr. J. R. Finlay and others to have the town open up to the full width Victoria Avâ€" enue and rename it Meyers Avenue. The regular meeting of the town council held on Mon‘day night was full of business. It was after twelve when they closed. Many matters of imâ€" portance were laid over till the speâ€" cial meeting called for Monday evenâ€" ing, the 26th. There were many items in the correspondences that demanded attention and the delegations present all chad important business to bring before the council. These with \the regular routine took up the time. Mr. W. J. Gibson, general manager Mr. W. J. Gibson, general manager of the C.C.M., introduced the needs of the committee who are working out the boys‘ activities. This committee, which has laid out a big programme that will have a great influence upon the boys of our town, asked the counâ€" cil to make a grant of $1,000 towards this most important work for the comâ€" munity. The greater part of this monâ€" ey is being spent in the new floor placed by this committee in the room at the new public school. The comâ€" mittee intend using:this room for the boys‘ ‘V‘OI‘k through the generosity of the Board of Education. Thus the money granted would in reality be but the paying for this floor. It is a comâ€" munity benefit,. Mr. A. L. Campbell and R. J. Flynn spoke very strongly on the granting of this request.. The council will look into the matter and make a decision on the 26th. The Rev. Mr. MacKay was present and asked leave of* the council to plant trees according to the plan of the Horticultural Society. He also wanted the authority of the council to carry on some other work for the beautifying of our town. The properâ€" ty committee and â€"the deputy reeve, Mr. Macklin, were appointed to meet with Mr. MacKay and do the work. The Horticultural Society pay for this work. Some two hundred trees will be planted this spring. Mr. Ken. McKitterick, president of the G.W.V.A. local branch, was presâ€" entâ€"and asked the council to make a grant to the G. W. V. A. for their meâ€" morial hall. In making this request he stated that it was understood that the council were willing to give some $500 for a memorial, He thought that the county was willing to divide up some $60,000 that was spoken of for a memorial to the boys at Bond Lake. The reeve, J. M. Gardhouse, stated that he did not think the G.W.V.A. could count much upon anything from that source. The central memorial idea would come up for discussion at the June session of the county counâ€" cil, Mr. Pearen also informed those present that there would not be very much available from the $500 that was voted by the council for the meâ€" morial, of which committee he was a member. They have plans to be workâ€" ed out and the council set aside this money for them. Mr. C. Wacey also spoke well upon the needs of some memorial and thought that a hall would be most fitting. Mrs. McKitterick reported that the tax returns for the year were $73,â€" 829.54, placed to the credit of the town, and that the outstanding taxes were $6,327.32. The council were well pleased with the final report. The old byâ€"law regarding the frontage rate upon the sidewalk was changed. The old one read 40 and 60 per cent. This new byâ€"law reads 50 per cent. each on the frontage for all sidewalks laid. The clerk was instructed to write the telephone company and have them. change their poles at the corner of King and Main Streets, and also at the corner bf John and Main Streets. This is the first move to have this corner given a little more room and made round. } Mr. Gray reportéd that he had reâ€" ceivedâ€"the official report from the railway upon their decision re the rates. The result was indeed very gratifying and was worked out by him as follows: 50 ride tickets good for 30 days would now cost $3.80. The old rate was 55 trips for $3.15. On the school tickets the rate is 40 tickets for $3.00, whereas the old rate was 46 rides for $2.65. The ten trip tickâ€" ets are good for three.â€"months at the rate of 2.5 per mile, thus our rate is $2.25 or 22% cents per trip. This whole thing works out at an increase of about one cent per ride on the new basis. It was felt that the council did the right thing in making their appeal. In the matter of the ten minute serâ€" vice, the Railway Board are still lookâ€" ing into the matter and will report later upon this ‘subject. The whole x}eport of the board took up some 32 pages, and can be seen at the solicitor‘s office. Mr. W. B. Clarke, the secretary of the Canadian Kodak Athletic Associaâ€" tion, has arranged for the Bowling Club to play home and home games with the following elubs: West Toâ€" ronto Lawn Bowlingr Club, fj.usholme The council adjourned TOWN COUNCIL ACTIVE Maple Leaf Theatre The Senior Soccer team of the Koâ€" dak play their first game on May 1st at the Kodak Athletic Field. The team who are entered in the Senior Indusâ€" trial League will play the C.C.M. team first for the opening game of the season. The possession. of wealth generally makes a young man unfit to do useful work.. This little fact, at which milâ€" lions of young men have laughed and over which later they wept, provides pathos and comedy in Vitagraph‘s latest superfeature, ‘"The Fortune Hunter." The. production, adapted from the famous stage play of the same title, with Earle Williams in the star‘s role, will be seen at the Mavety April 26, 27 and. 28. It sets forth in detail how luxury during the college life of a youth deâ€" stroys his ability to study, and leaves him unfit to meet the struggles of after life. Mr. Williams plays the role of Nathaniel Dunham, a spoiled son, whose whole college career is strewn with escapades in the spending of money. Lawn Bowling Club, Weston Lawn Bowlinb Club, Howard Park Lawn Bowling Club and Lakeview Lawn Bowling Club. â€" All of these clubs have had bowling greens for years and alâ€" though they may be amateurs, they are not by any means amateurs in exâ€" perience. The Kodak have a number of expert bowlers and the coming seaâ€" son promises to have excitement from the opening match to the finish of the season, as the Kodak team are out to win and they sure look like a team that will take nothing less than proâ€" fessionals to win. The Kodak Athletie Association have entered under the West End Y. M.C.A. Soccer League a junior team. Their first match is scheduled _ for Saturday, April 24th, on the Kodak Athletic Field. .Canada Cycle & Motor Co. from Weston are to be the first opponents. "The Fortune Hunter" Shows How Wealth Destroys Abilities of Men Upon finding himself fatherless and bankrupt, Dunham undergoes a disâ€" mal experience as job hunter. Henry Kellogg, his college roommate, who has studied hard and won success, helps him repeatedly. Finally, Dunâ€" ham is forced to confess utter failure. Then Kellogg unfolds a scheme for Dunham to get rich, ‘He tells him to go to a small town, become a_ regular‘ churchgoer, court the richest heiress in town and let her propose to him. Dunham adopts the plan. It leads to remarkable reâ€" Vitagraph _ Pathe Scisisistststeicicisiot Serial Wednesday, Thursday, Apr. 28,29 sults MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Weston Rd. Cars Stop at Door Price: Adults 20c¢, children 15c Saturday Matinee 2.30 Admissi(fk 10c Amusement Tax extra Phone 194 structions from WALTER T. JONES, Robert St.,. Weston, to sell by, public auction on Big V. Comedy SATURDAY, APRIL 24th at 2 p.m. sharp, the following: f House and Lot House is brick veneer, 7. large rooms, 3 piece bath, closed in . sun room, full size concrete. cellar, size 23x39, large pantry added 6\ ft. Coal grate and mantle in living room downâ€" stairs and den: upstairs. All convenâ€" iences. McClary Sunshine hot air furnace, large size. Lot 33 1â€"3 x 115. Hardwood floor and trim downstairs. Furniture 2 chairs, mahogany; 3 rockers; rug, velvet, couch, 6 dining chairs, table, centre table, range, coal sceuttle, kitâ€" chen table and 6 chairs, clock, coal oil stove, small pantry table, dishes, etc., 2 bedroom rugs, chiffonier, dressâ€" er, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, oil heater, five gal. oil can, with pump, garden tools, ash‘ sifter, sewing maâ€" chine, Singer; clothes rack, crocks, window screens, tub and washboard, bedroom box, ironing board, curtain poles, bench, lawn mower, garbage can, barrels, oil lamp, 50‘ hose, fruit sealers, davenport, blinds, fruit cupâ€" board, floor polisher, carpet sweeper, 2 veranda chairs, step ladder, electric iron, bread box, bread mixer, pictures, 12 White Wyandotte hens. TERMSâ€"As Mr. Jones is leaving immediately for the West, house must be sold. House is clear.. Terms of sale will be 10 per cent. cash on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. Furniâ€" ture cash., "FLAME OF THE DESERT" Monday, Tuesday, April 26, 27 Friday, Saturday, April 30, 31 "THE 13TH CHAIR" â€"Awithâ€"~â€" House and Lot The undersigned have received in "THE WINCHESTER WOMAN" The Black Secret Comedy HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE High Class Photoplays AUCTION SALE OF Geraldine Farrar AII Star Gast J. K. McEWEN & Alice Joyce Artcraft â€"INâ€" B. C. News Paramount Comedy once The ‘fact that even acquittal â€"at the Bands of a jury does not completely exonerate a person, is illustrated by ‘inference, by the experience of the heroine in Vitagraph‘s new picture, "The Winchester, Woman." This subâ€" ject, with Alice Joyce as star, will be _shown at the Maple Leaf Theatre on ‘April 26th and 27th. l Miss Joyce, playing the role of ;Ag‘utlm. Winchester,, who is acquitted ‘of the charge of murder, is compelled 1 to change her name and start a new lifé in a far distant town, because the fact that she has been tried as a criminal is a disgrace. She feels the damning shadow of suspicion and acâ€" cusation â€" hanging over her, even 1though she has been acquitted by a | jury. It was the dance that first made pretty Mae Murray a favorite in the Follies. She is a veritable spirit of the dance in her latest photoplay, "On With the Dance," in which she is feaâ€" tured with David Powell. As an immigrant from.Russia, Miss Murray celebrates the first glimpse of the Statue of Liberty by staging a wild dance in the steerage of an ocean liner. And later as the petted proâ€" tege of a millionaire, she flits about in a gay cabaret as the famous "maskâ€" ed dancer." As the heroine of the picture, she has the role of a pleasâ€" ureâ€"loving girl suddenly beset with all manner of temptations, falling, and finally redeeming (herself and securâ€" ig happiness at the end. "A Girl Named Mary" is a Delightful Picture It is an appealing bit, of ginlâ€"psyâ€" chology that Marguerite Clark unâ€" folds in her new picture, ,["A Girl Named Mary,"®which is being shown at the Oakwood April 22, 23 and 24. She has tife role of a stenographer living in a humble flat with a woman whom she has always called mother. A rich widow has been searching for fifteen years for her daughter who was carried away, involved in a train wreck, and never heard from again. The widow suddenly discovers that Mary, the stenographer, is the long soughtâ€"for girl and she pours out her heart to kher, offering her ease and luxury instead of her humble life of toil. Mary‘s heart is torn with conâ€" flicting emotions. She hardly knows her real mother and she has learned to love her fosterâ€"mother dearly.. At first she rebels at the elegance and lofty tastes of the widow‘s household and runs away. But finally a certain young man, the sweetheart of her less prosperous days, clears up the difâ€" ficulty by asking her hand in marâ€" riage. The film will be shown at t/he Oakâ€" wood, "Apr. 26, 27 and 28. â€" WILLLAM FARNUM IN ( HEARTâ€"STIRRING PLAY Those who love to â€" see William Farnum in heartâ€"stirring drama have a treat in store for them in the comâ€" ing of "Heart Strings," a William Fox production, which will be shown at the Allen Beaver Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, April 26th and 27th, A love story of unusual theme and great merit, ‘"Heart Strings,"â€"like its name, is said to play upon the emoâ€" tions of humanity, to make one forget self in the alluring beauty of the David Powell has a congenial role and the company includes Alma Tell, John ‘Miltern, and others. It is the first of the George Fitzmaurice Proâ€" ductions and was â€" personally superâ€" vised by the noted director. Paraâ€" mountâ€"Artcraft is releasing it. scenes. It is a story of hope deferred; of poignant sorrow; of sublime love. Abounding in tense situations, the plot is unfolded in a series of stirring scenesâ€"for the most part depicting life among the beautyâ€"loving French Canadians." /The star portrays the character of Pierre Fournel, a marâ€" velous violinist and composer, who gives ¢ up his great ambition and search for fame for the sake of his velous violinis gives © up. his search for fan weakling sister Experience of Woman in P Shows How Stain Clings The strong cast includes such well known players as Gladys Coburn, Betâ€" ty Hilburn, Kate Blancke, Paul Cazâ€" eneuve, Robert Cain and Rowland Edâ€" wards. Henry Albert Phillips wrote the story, E. Lloyd Sheldon made the scenario, and J. Gordon Edwards diâ€" rected the porduction. a An amusing incident occurred durâ€" ing the filming of ‘"Flame of the Desert," Goldwyn‘s latest picture, starring Geraldine Farrar and Lou Telleggn. In one of the situations leading up. to the big climax of the story, Geraldine Farrar is supposed to struggle and eventually stab an Egyptian, Abdoul Bey (Macey Harâ€" lam). ‘Mr. Harlam wears a small moustache, but in the excitement of the emotional scene, half of the moustache fell off, As it happened his back was turred to the camera and during the rest of the scene Miss Farâ€" rar cleverly manipulated her turning and twisting so that she could shield his face from the camera with her body, all the time being compelled to carry a look of agony and fear on her face while she was inwardly conâ€" vulsed with laughter at his funny apâ€" pearance, _ See it at theâ€"Maple Leaf Theatre for yourself on the 28th and 29th. Her experience is true of the exâ€" perience of folk in real life. who emerge from th shadows of suspicâ€" ion, only to feel that they are still pursued by those shadows. The imâ€" pression prevailing in all minds that "wherever there is smoke there must be fire" operates against all who seek to live down a past. The heroine of "The Winchester Woman" manages to establish a new identity, which is later jeopardized by a scoundrel who possesses her secret. In the end she overcomes all obstacles. "The Willow Tree" To Be Shown ai the Mavety April 29, 30 and May 1 This is the tender and appealing story which is woven into a photoplay of the rarest charm. â€" Always back of each laugh, in comedy of the most deâ€" licious kind, is a heartâ€"throb for the little Japanese maiden who loved. a man of an alien race. It is the sweetâ€" est of fantasies, and.the prettiest of legends.. It is the Orient, the redâ€" dish purple heart of ghostly Japan. The settings for the production were designed and executed by M. P. Staulâ€" eup, art director for Metro, and surâ€" pass in their way anything of the kind ever attempted. Henry Otto directed the production, under the personal supervision of Director General Maxâ€" well Karger. The scenario of ‘"‘The Willow Tree" was written by June Mathis, author of many successful scereenâ€" plays, from the original manuscript of the stage nroduction. A cast of unusual excelâ€" nnorts sful screen plays, from manuscript of the stage A cast of unusual excelâ€" ts Viola Dana, the star, picture the outstanding the outstanding en that it was on quittal at the icture WHO LOOKS AFTER YOUR GAR ? Matinee Daily 2.15 MAE MURRAY in 4 "ON wWITH THE DANCE" . A vivid lavish drama of human souls that drank of too _ much "life" on New York‘s Great White Way. WEEKLY COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 22, 23 and 24 MARGUERITE CLARK in "A GIRL NAMED MARY" Her name rhymed with contrary. So did she. As poor as a church mouse. Yet when found after years of searchâ€" ing by her real mother, offered her home and wealth. Did she accept ? j WEEKLY f COM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 26, 27 and 28 COMEDY The Willow T ree COMEDY T heFortuneHunter What must youth do when the wrong girl traps him ome and see. PROGRAMME WEEK OF APRIL 26, 1920 WHY NOT LET ME ? Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 29, 30 and May 1 An Oriental Love Story of Wonderful Fascination PROGRAMME WEEK OF APRIL 26TH, 1920 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Mavety Theatres Russel LaRose LIMITED The House of Good Pictures i Matinee Daily 2.15 Evenings 7 and 9 p.m. Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks f Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15¢, 20c, 25c and 35¢ It will pay to send your car up here for a thorougk overhauling. Because we can do the work and give you a real job at a small cost and in a hurry. We are here to serve you THE OAKWOOD THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ,, EARLE WILLIAMS Next Weekâ€""The Sins of the Children" CHARLIE CHAPLIN ‘"A BURLESQUE ON CARMAN" Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Phone Hill 5300 THE GARAGE MAN Opposite Weston Golf Grounds MAIN STREET NORTH "T he Lottery Man" "SECRET SERVICE" Starring ROBERT WARWICK Mondayâ€"Tuesday WILLIAM FARNUM, Wednesdayâ€"Thursday WALLACE REID "Sealed Hearts "Heart Strings" Fridayâ€"Saturday EUGENE O‘ BRIEN { RADIUM MYSTERY TOPICS OF THE DAY PICTORIAL NEWS VIOQOLA DANA â€"INâ€" VISIT WEDNESDAY APRIL 21, 19290 ,;‘ ELMO THE FEARLESS Evening 7â€"9 p.m. COMEDY rfla