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P SAT., Aug. 21st ANNUAL FIBLD DAY ’ i B & â€"BASEBALLâ€" 8 F4 34 i wof yals 3 PaAGE FOUR Good Fast Games are Played in the West York Baseball League. A Grandstand has been erected for spectators.v N j EVERYBODY WELCOME You can bring your families for a real day‘sâ€"enjoyment to this affair. It will be full of funâ€"sométhing: doing every minute ! â€" ... AT THE C. C. M. ATHLETIC FIELD, EAGLE AGENUE x EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON tE 1 At 2.30 and 4.00 p.m. ‘g Program of sports will be announced néxt‘\;&éek. ' BIG DOINGS ARE ON THE BILL OF FARE Entire Proceeds in Aid of the Memorial Hall WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT Graham & Carton,"Dealersâ€"â€"Weston â€"â€" machine in the world. In return for the amount of food and care needed, the horse returns less in work than any other machine. s EM E0 T CAE hrdBlinhAntrmenin altatt ) ind imivnanitarned ut bealiteis ce d cyCc e Nt TY RULT uux‘ew. }‘L .Uu 110CVC & _ LLC&DY 2UORI cufu UHC good set ;fs double harness $100, a. wdggfg?-?ithout weather is hot it Vi‘lll take you two éays. If it took box $115, making a total of $615. . _‘ _ - you tévgglve ho%dls,bthe cost ar% }}7 4A cents an h01%r for f your team would be $2.09. e average costâ€"of runâ€" A Ford Mckwa%&fir&igft A Fordson ning a Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 414 cents a mile Irwt.m- c.osts £€ l ie lt or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford The initial cost of motorizing a farm is slightly Truck you can make the return trip in four hours. greater than the cost of a horse outfit, but the lower The truck enables you to make three times as many cos(‘lb otfl operation and uplieer% of thfi tl(-iadbor ;l:]il truclé trips and at a lower cost per trip. l e greater amount of work done y pu But this is not all. If you motorize your farm you the horse out of th.e EuURMNE, ‘ can get up an hour later in the morning. You have Government experiments have proved that the cost no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour. after breakfast. A team of horses cannot plow more than two acres _ When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field, in a tenâ€"hour day. _ At 8.7 cents per hour or 17.4 . drive your tractor direct to the house, eat your dinner, C e 82 femme on more a%tAeaI.?m,‘ the] cost Woul(% be $1.74, and rest till it is time to go to work again. _ :r §7 oea§ gvafegta cres a dayn T'I&:figtocgls)tog;ofi In the afternoon your motor works just as well though averagmal ag not more than 74 m per acre for gas and the sun is hot and the flies are bad. oil. The Fordson does three and a half times as And at night when work is over you are through for much plowing in a day at a smaller cost per acre. the day,â€"no horses to rub down, feed or water. Suppose you are hauling produce to market or bringâ€" You are always free to leave your farm for picnicâ€"or ing out supplies. If the town is twenty miles away it vacationâ€"no worry about horses left behind to be will take you a whole day to ma.ke gheretum trip cared for. ; Every way you look at it the motor has the advantage over the horse. It means shorter hours on the farm, more work done in less time and at less cost. The average team of farm horses costs" MOTORIZING THE FARM THE horsé has been declared by Thomas Edison to be the most inefficient marhina in thawarlAd . In raturn far tha amaunt Aaf faadi and nara naadad KEEP THIS DATE FREE LAKE SHORE G.W.V.A. AT NEW TORONTO ATHLETICGCS For the CC CCC onG The third quarter openedâ€"up fast. On a nice combined rush of Russell, Dicken, Reilly and Laceby, the net was bulged again for Weston. Fred was then called upon to make a good stop. Then Gordon, Dicken, Laceby and Kingdom made a combined rush, and Edgar, beating his man in, took the final pass and beat Booth for the second goal. Reilly and Mike Harâ€" ris then took a hand in the game and beat the Orangeville defence for the third goal. Excitement was now high. Weston was playing the local team off their feet. The pace was telling and the Weston defence was not getting its men in time: to hold them out as they should. Orangeâ€" ville. home was slipping around in fine style and beat Fred! The next goal was the result of leaving the Orangeville home uncovered. Fred went out to field the ball at the back of the net~ Orangeville got the ball after a tusslé and passed to the unâ€" covered man, who by an easy shot scored just as Fred got into the nets. Orangeville scored again and it was due to loose play. Laceby workâ€" ed the ball right into the goal, shot and scored. Just as he scored, howâ€" ever, he was cut down by a bad check that Tlaid <him out. It looked ‘like trouble for a few minutes, but all was soon settled. The quarter closed with Weston outâ€"playing and outâ€"scoring the Orangeville teami4 to 3. _ ; : â€"~â€" Edgar â€"Kingdom â€" Stars Weston and Orangeville mtz\ on the latter‘s grounds last Wednesday afâ€" ternoon before a large crowd. \It was a fast ghme, with hard, close checkâ€" all the way. through, and a crowd very anxious to see something doing every minute. & In the first period the Orangeville team ‘started right in to work. Weston got the first goal, but this appeared to waken up the local team and they rushed in five goals. This was due to the Weston defence letting their men get inside. The period closed wi‘;h the score 5 to 1 for Orangeville. On the resumption of play Weston showed that they were not beaten by any means.. They started right in at the draw and worked hard and fast. It was a determined attack they made upon the citadal of Bert. Booth, and he required all his skill to take care of the fast shots that were" sent in. . The Orangeville deâ€" fence were not taking any chances, but were holding their _ men out > in perfect style. .Orangeville scored the first goal of the quarter, when the man broke through the Weston deâ€" fence and was right . in on top of Fred. Edgar Kingdom made several beautiful runs in and beat his man, only to be blocked by Booth in goal. Geo. Farr had several good oppotâ€" tunities, but was not up to his usual form and did not just get the pass fast enough to score. Orangeville got the ball and on a series of passes drew the defence out, to score the second goal of the period. With the score 7 to 1, Weston still was pressing the Orangeville defence. At last Edgar and Gordon Coulter worked the ball right in andâ€" beat Booth. It was well done. This closed the period ,with the score 7 to 2. In opening ‘up ‘the â€"last quarter Mike Harris came in fast right from with horses. If you have a heavy load and the weather is hot it will take you two days. If it took you twelve hours, the cost at 17.4 cents an hour for your team would be $2.09. The average costâ€"of runâ€" ning a Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 414 cents a mile or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford Truck you can make the return trip in four hours. The truck enables you to make three times as many trips and at a lower cost per trip. But this is not all. If you motorize your farm you can get up an hour later in the morning. You have no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work after breakfast. When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field, drive your tractor direct to the house, eat your dinner, and rest till it is time to go to work again. _ A In the afternoon your motor works just as well though the sun is hot and the flies are bad. And at night when work is over you are through for the day,â€"no horses to rub down, feed or water. You are always free to leave your farm for picnicâ€"or vacationâ€"no worry about horses left behind to be cared for. the draw and shot so hard and fast\ that no one saw the ball until it was located in the nets. Orangeville was not to be denied but came back for another score when Weston was short a man. The game was very strenuâ€" ous and when Stevens was hit on the head it looked as if the crowd would take a. hand in the game.. Stevens and Coulter were both put off for their part and the game was fast. Weston scored the last goal and were going strong, but could not beat the Orangeville defence.â€" This quarter was all Weston:. The game finished 8 toâ€" 8 for Ora@gegjlle:_ Once more the Weston Juniors proved that they are a fast, hardâ€" working . team.. Onâ€" Saturday they journeyed to the stronghold ~of the Dufferins, Orangeville. â€" Here they showed the boys that have played the game for years how a fast junior team can develop. Our team lined up and were taken off their feet durâ€" ing the first ten minutes of the play. The boys did not seem to have their land legs or were a little nervous to start off. ‘Th;fy} however, passed off quickly jafter, t?ne; Orangeville: team Edgar Kingdom was the star of the day. His speed, dodging and shots were right on all the time and he never stopped. Mike Harris had, lots of speed and did good work as â€" a fielder. Fred in goal had~a hard day‘s work:* ‘Our home never played to better advantage. ~They scored 8 goals on pretty combinations | and passes: ~"It must be remembered that this home tookl these passes with the Orangeville @efence. always upon them. With aâ€"little more practice Geo. Farr willâ€"fit into the workings of the Weston home in fine style. This was his first appearance of the season. Weston will give the Orangeâ€" ville team a surprise when they come here that will put all championship honors out of their heads. With the defence holding the Orangeville home down, there: will be nothing to it but a fast, clean ‘game, with our boys scoring fast and often.. Our home is now playing & style of game that gets results. ME ‘ Orangevillé home played the old game of passing the ball till they drew out the defence and made the odd man from behind, who was able to get in free of a check and shoot withâ€" in easy distance. The home is fast and tricky, but doesâ€"not depend much upon their speed to work the ball down. Their strong fort is the short pass from man to man and their efâ€" forts to confuse a defence. The teams lined up as follows: Orangevilleâ€"Firth, Stevens, Gorâ€" don, J. B. Brown, Golden, Cushing, Zinn, Densmore, Scott, Booth, Cranâ€" stone, Hendérson, Ewing, Stevenson. Westonâ€"Farr, Holley, G. Dickin, Rowntree, P. Laceby, R. Dickin, G. Laceby, G.~Coulter, H. Coulter, Harâ€" ris, Riley, Smith and Kingdom. Bert Brown got 3 goals, Blythe Brown 2, Dr. Zinn 3, Gordon 2, and Scott 1, . while for the visitors the sharpâ€"shooters were: Laceby 2,Kingâ€" dom 8, Harris 3. Officialsâ€"â€"fJ.;DundaS\ and L. Smith of Toronto. 7t s WESTON _ JUNIORS WIN B al ale s4 Fa 10 â€"â€" Mix is supported by a company) of exceptionally. high _ calibre, includâ€" ing Francelia Billington, Eva Novak, Tester Cuneo, Charles K. French and Jack Curtis. . t l ty Pract The new Paramount Artcfaft picâ€" ture, ‘"His House in Order," in which lsie Ferguson will appear at â€" the %akwood Theatre July 15th, 16th and f7th,â€"was adapted from thee play of t}‘gi famous. English playwright, Sir Arthur Wing Pimero. The screen verâ€" sion retains all of the dramatic flavor that made the play famous. The play was first produced at the St. James Theatre, London, February 1, 1906, with Sir George Alexander in the role of Jesson. In September of the same year Charles Frohman proâ€" duced it at the Empire Theatre in New York~with John Drew and Marâ€" garet. Tllington in the leading roles. There it played nearly an entire year to capacity audiences. Among the members of the cast is Vernon Steel, Holmes E. Herbert, who was Helmar with Elsie Ferguson in "The Doll‘s House;" Margaret Linden, Marie Burke and Lawrence Johnson. Hugh Ford was the director and Arâ€" thur Miller the cameraman. There are scenes of . beautiful English homes, a Bal Masque and an automoâ€" bile smashup that go to make the picâ€" ture exceptionally interesting. TOM MIX MAKES GOOD § IN NEW FOX PICTURE The motion picture world. has learned to expect a great deal from the Fox cowpuncher star, Tom Mix. In productions such as ‘"The Dareâ€" devil" and ‘"‘The Speed Maniac‘ he set for himself standards of thriliâ€" ing height. It is consequently graâ€" tifying to find that in his latest efâ€" fort he has not taken a bigger bite than he can chew, that his reputation as the screen‘s greatest daredevil is well earned. : "His House in Order" has for‘ its theme the marital difficultfes of Nina Graham (Elsie Ferguson) and Filmer Jesson. Filmer, believing that Nina cannot keep his house in order sends for the sister of his formerwife to live with them. â€" The _ sisterâ€"inâ€"law makes all sorts of trouble for Nina, and relations between husband and wife become much estranged. Nina finds letters of the first wife to her sweetheart which ‘reveals the fact that Jesson is not the father of the boy. Filmer learns the truth of his second wife‘s worth and all ends happily. The tale is built around the conâ€" flict between a dauntless sheriff and a gang of outlaws. Tom Mix, as sheâ€" riff of an Arizona border county, is determined to exterminate the rustâ€" lers,â€" Headed by "Wolf" Kenyon and "The Whelp." He attains his object but only after much fighting and many close eseapes, 4 3 "Desert Love‘" is delightfully westâ€" ern. Its settings, its psychology, its grim conflict, all cry in accents loud to the eye and the heart that they are part and parcel of the great and viâ€" rile west. Its men love as they fight, with an uncompromising directness that transports the spectator. When Olive Thomas comes to ‘the Oakwood Theatre July 19th, 20th and 21st in her new Selznick Picture, "Out Yonder," local fans wili see the dainty artiste in a,role which is in striking contrast to anything she has done beâ€" fore. ; i e As the daughter of a lighthqouse keeperâ€" on a. lonely. reef "somewhere in the Atlantic," Miss Thomas is called upon to display her versatility and dramatic talents in a most impressive and unusual way.. ___ ‘"Desert. Love!‘ will be the feature attraction at Allen‘s Beaver Theatre Friday and Saturday, July 23 and $4.2t i. / fls hed The play tells of the love of Eaward Elmer, a. wealthy society man, for "FElotsam," â€"a little waif of the sea, whom he has met by chance. Flatâ€" sam returns his love but many obâ€" stacles must be overcome before the two win ultimate happiness.. f "Out Yonder" is said to be r““‘“*fi;l with coolrful atmosphere amdi .â€"â€"ulâ€"« ing situations. There is a deathâ€" struggle in the lighthouse which, by Ssheer realism, holds its audience spellâ€" bound. This is said to be one of the most realistic scenes tnat the master hand of Director Ralph Ince has yet i brought into being. Pauline. Phelps and Marion Short are responsible for the screen version of "Out Yonder," and it is believed that they have created a vehicle in every way worthy of the superb art of Olive Thomas. had . bulged _the nets for two goals. The defence tightened up and Orâ€" angeville found it too strong toâ€"get inside. QOur boys carried the play to Orangeville goal. Burgess gave Malâ€" laby the pass, which he placed in the nets for the locals. This put new life into the boys. On a nice pass from Stokes to Lorne, the second goal was registered. The next was on a splendid run by Coulter, who passed to McEwen, and put the Weston boy§ in the lead. The play was very fast all through and good lacrosse was played. Orangeville got the drop, but could not hold the fast Weston Junâ€" iors. In the second quarter the Weston boys forced‘ the pace again. After some very. nice â€"playing and end to end rushes Malaby secured the ball, worked it up and gave the pass to Stokes, whoâ€"scored for Weston. This was followed by Burgess doing the same thing before the close of the quarter. He made a perfect pass to Stokes, who‘scored in fine style. This closed the score for half time, Orâ€" angeville 2, Weston 5. Westonâ€"O. Hugill, W. Coulter, J Holley, R. Hewetson,~â€" E. McGinnis Kilroy, G: Burgess: L. Malaby, G Stokes, McEwen, Ussher, Brown, Mcâ€" Kitterick. In: the third period Weston â€"scored two more goals on some very fine play. The lacrosse played was of the very highest brand during this perâ€" iod.. Both teams were at it strong. Coulter taking the ball at the far end made a great run the full length of the field and scored. Then Stokes and Kilroy pulled off a good piece of work that resulted in the final score for Weston from Kilroy‘s stick. Orâ€" angeville scored the last goal of the game. In ‘the last period with the score seven to three for Weston, the local team tried hard to make the necesâ€" sary tallies. In this they failed to penetrate the Weston defence, while the Weston boys took things easy and made sure of the game. The game close with the score Weston 7, Orangeville 3. Those who saw the game state that it was very fast all the way and that, our team is going strong. The teams lined up as follows: Orangeville: H. Firth, N. Sanderâ€" son, H. Brawley, C. iMcCauley, ; R. Walker, B. Flint, T. McKeown, C. Robinson, A. MePherson, A. Robinâ€" son, Kearns, Hunter, Robinson. Are Y ou Paying Rent ?. $25.00 WILL HOLD YOU A LOT in the most desirable â€" mss subdivision in York. Opp. Post Office Pat ncser abeme T Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood The greatest problem of: modern ~family© life, | thrillingly screened from the world famous play by Sir Arthur Pinero. » : esc criews A quaint story of a quaint little girl who lived in a lighthouse by the sea. WEEKLY COMEDY _ â€" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 22nd, 23rd, and 24th ALICE LAKE ‘"‘~â€" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday g6y [ "THE ETERNAL PENALTY" .. With Christine Mayo and Henry Kolker A Drama of the Pace that Kills. WOMAN IN GRAY CoOM Comedy. PHIL KAUFMAN WEEKLY . . .. THE COOLEST HOUSE IN TOWN * <*â€" _ TUnder the Management of JOE SMITH Evenings 7â€"9. â€" Saturdays and Holidays continuous | 41 1. a 2.15.to 11 p.m., 7 We insist on Ventilationâ€"Theatre kept cool by washed iced , , air cooling system. â€" $ £28 8 THE NEW MAVETY Why not buy and thus save yourself the money that. you now are spending on rent ? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 19th, 20th and 1st Consolidated Realty Co. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 'Jul; 15th, 16th, and 17th ELSIE FERGUSON Direction Jule and J. J. Allen #) VV PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JULY 19, 1920 CE Matineeâ€"Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays POPULAR PRICES Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15c, 20c, 25¢ and 35¢ MUSIC THE OAKWOOD THEATRE TOM MIX In a Splendid Western Drama "HER GREAT CHANCE*" Thursday, Friday and Saturday TOPICS OF THE DAY MARGUERITE CLARK "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" WEST TORONTO PHONE JUNC.9222 HOUDINE : _ "THE GRIM GAME" Wednesday and Thursday "LUCK IN PAWN‘" "DESERT â€"LOVE‘* â€"SEEâ€" . SEAL for particulars ALICE BRADY Friday and Satusdayâ€"" "SHORE ACRES" "OUT YONDER" OLIVE THOMAS Monday, Tuesday TOM MIX VISIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 West Toronto COMEDY Phone 410 or 359 Phone Hill 5300 COMEDY COMEDY Weekly uy