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'l?y&gm l5 eR 20 Saturday, July 31st and =" | Monday, August 2nd e nc ee n n t 00 00 :fl&?:__a‘,f*“",grrr-«__“flggz%vgy sE mces " Te aaes : 7 s ut "g (Ci > F | f . & N 3 Y â€" 4 i nnpten c3 Cmm::: T T eL y : $ ¢ 9 % 7 ;c & 2B B «P ~ i~. o oo ie f l i L. B.9. hop m 4a) "é 4 t fikai e t ... 4 A$ E) "#4%2 (Bl . .. _ Rea ce dnrsboitel en ons | _ 1 W ww w ytx D BRANTEORD ROOFEING I You know, everybody knows, EX’PER]ENCE COUNTS that experience is needed for : o > good workmanship. _ With our years of experience we can turn out all kinds (‘?f TINSMIT HL ING that will satisfy. ‘ Furnace work a specialty. Get our prices., ADMISSION 15e _ _ . CHILDREK 5¢| Proceeds in aid of the Church of the. Good Shepherd j BABY SHOW ) DROWING CONTESTS OPEN AIR CONCERT > ~ DANCING WESTON CITIZENS‘ BRASS BAND MIDWAY SPORTS MOUNTED RIFLES BRASS BAND PAGE FOUR Ye Olde Countrye F Parking on grounds for cars I ho S B ed \ aoke i Peasiee it aoich,. \ 7 PE oo ts jew: [p ; se t i e dcaine d $ ie ME m j ‘ 3 mc eC j Fa Af t ¢ 2 «t hn R C SCs § > e‘ is j 5o 2e & e AFape : 3 heun wieks > f + R vige d W tC (Cs C Cl e & i o 6 teo en Neves: (eee i Pug P s 5is Che B & t3 C Mntewese C S 9 t > e : T 4 tS s wl R ’ Arorenc sc ds on C m . s l 4 ho wl y r ces f M oi i l hy hi > & «. Waes Nt ho ie .:_-:,’: U d \ ,‘ & 3‘ X & o ts * ns , cenetn meos sys m % ts i â€"L @ e s io o o 6 | ues so No , i8 & es th such Bbres Cs 5 I ESq e 38 ) ( y . m 5 D . Reuset yeue: § 5o & iss s e is) s o B s wWa } tao Wh e \ § Rak B teal | M & t . Pocses (ae .‘ B o ~§<33, d mad P CC feey | has h â€" Sm cnen Wws ACS ho o Doi J MeS 35 lostd . Di f io ol d j ol ho 1 WX Ob 9 tss | Ne a e Cy n 23R o d ma j m oS 0B Lo | s + 1 he ue Yis & ESn wed mek $ es C Coa | B t 0 o % C on Eo Eul h (Ra hos M i Jo es . e ie 8 ea Bul 318 s ofa td y e ts bson. 45 5 w puacen %% 2o NuV n _ is uts wese O al * << @ss thm iooes Wneeln ees ALNCY | W N3 es Gi $ LADIES‘ TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR Silver Cup, Presented by Alex. McGregor _ LADIES‘ BASEBALL COMPETITIONS DISTRICT TUGCGâ€"OFâ€"WAR , Lake Front, foot of Stop 20 and 21, New To:onto . METFAL CEILINGS MAIN STREET AT THE CGREAT AND ONLY ANNUAL BURGESS BROS. AUNT SALLY SHY Anyone wishing to subscribe for prizes, advertising in program, ladies donating pies, cakes, etce., please commumnicate with secretary and same will be collected by us before <the day. HOUSIE HOUSIE WHEEL OF FORTUNE FIREWORKS O GROUNDS OPEN FROM ONE P. M. TO MIDNIGHT WONDERFUL ARRAY OF SPORTS gT 4 £Z U TY Z C NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE RINGING THE DUCK IN THE LIVE DUVUCK POND â€"_â€" FOOTBALL Devonians versus Kodak Come for a Real Time NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS : NEW TORONTO BAND in attendance all day QORCHESTRA in the evening Championship Agents for GRAND DRAWING GOMPETITION ~ & Eull particulars next week. DON‘T MISS IT o e i\ <ga ym a 9o 3 W 0 C & WO &AAA T w V §. _A s & 1 Sle make | cce . aceticras ‘W en reticramratnsios s auneiso Dereanaawe wantiicis . x ies P econmmnaetenemenien it nn LAKE SHORE G.W.V.A. A.F. COLLINS, Hon. Secretary, Box 77, Mimico Bsach PEASE FURNACES WESTON SE U M o cenertnnemininans ic e temmane en o esnt | yA Mecesieeren $ 19) Eopmmims 17 Airneâ€" oA > Et FORTUNE TELLING, ETC. DROWN THE KAISER 16 ‘g’ | B c re a I ~# n9iing COCOANUT SHY ‘IThe Veteran ‘Réserve. comr sed of men who were~trained Guring .. the Great War, is to be: A reserve in case f public emergency; an auxiliary for recruiting young fellows for the. anâ€" nu@l training; a well from which will be‘drawn the future officers and nonâ€" coms. of the York Rangers; a moral support to the militia as against the insidieus agitation of pacifists and slackers; a social o:rganizayion where gopgâ€"fellows can get together and s‘Jfi'by the neighborhood that military life is not all bloody bones; a historiâ€" cat society for collécting the narraâ€" tives of all the ‘brave sons of York County that went overseas; a nonâ€" partisan defender of British liberties and Canadian law and order. Four Ssutâ€"alions toâ€"be Organized, One o a To Be Active K Kork County reserve of four batâ€" talions is to be organized. Of these, offe battalion. will be active, that is, drill and go into camp annually. The work of organization is now proceedâ€" ing. The officers to command the battalions are: Lt.â€"Col. Hunter, Lt.â€" Col. Clark, Major Dunham and Major Holdsworth. 3 de se In the last period Gordon Coulter scored the last goal for the Westonâ€" jans in fine style.. This closed the game with the score 4 to 2â€"in favor ‘of Weston. In the iecond period â€" Bradford scored two goals while Gordon Coulâ€" ter scored the lone tally for Weston. This made the score two all at half time. In the third period Gordon Coulter again scored for Weston. This put the locals in the lead. Considerâ€" able difficulty was experienced to keep everything in order by Doyle, the referee. The trouble was that the umpire, Coombs, who assisted, did not measure up to the standard and the crowd knew it. If the best results are to be had only the best officials must be sent out for the big games. cagce creonmageâ€" Rtes beat"thE "home téanm‘" The day was not Téry!‘Zood ror rast lacrosse. nor for spectators. On account of the. rain inâ€"theé mornife alld the weather an general many ‘WHO had anticipat ed }ig’).otoring ‘up to Bradford did inot go. The team went by train and the number of _supporters y â€"were very small. _ An easy game was fooked for generally on account of the showing of the Bradford team here the week before. The locals, played the same tearg, but were away pelow their jusâ€" ual form. No doubt the weather had. a lot to do with it and the €asy win in â€"Weston made the boys a littie overâ€" contident or the result. ‘The team did not Have‘ the finish nor‘the dash that they displayed the week before. On the other‘ hand the Bradford team routed out some of the old guards to turn victory into the local camp. They wanted to win and went after it with all their old time skill. In fact the defence that they put up was strong. Their steady old timers knew how to keep the home at bay. Any defence that will hold the Weston home to tour goais aure playing a steauay gamic Raggeda passing and missing the open net cost the locals a number of goais. The first period was continual end to endg rushes, first one team then the other team handling the ball. It was oniy the excéllentâ€" work of Fred Rowntree in goal that the Bradford team did not run up a score in this period. The defence ~also found it hard to keep the shifty home of the Bradford team at bay. Dad Laceby scored the only goal of the period. Bradford grounds, Weston Intermediâ€" WESTON INTERMEDIATES Hnonlsa@kfaiy dirmodnu YORXK CO. VETERANS‘ RES. $#3 | | In the last two periods the Dufferâ€" ins had the most of the play, but found the Woodbridge defence hard to beat. ~In the absence of Farr, who was benehed â€"for crossâ€"checking ; Brown, they got twoâ€" more making the score at the end of the third perâ€" ‘iod 6 goals to 3. In the last period play was very fast and the rival del The second period was not so fast and Woodbridge defence was checkâ€" ing closer. â€" Allenby Farr, after clearâ€" ing the ball from Woodbridge net, made a sensational ‘run down ‘ the field, followed closely by. his check, waded the defence and scored. It was a clever piece of work. Before the period ended, Farr got another one, leaving half time score at 4 goals to 3 in favor of Dufferins. The first period opened with a, series of end to end mushes, Woodâ€" bride getting the first goal:in the abâ€" sence of Booth, who was late im arâ€" riving. This proved their undoing, however, for Orangeville ran in three in quick succession, ‘Dr. Zinnâ€" and Stevens doing the trick. There was no more scoring this period. Play was very fast, period ending Dufferins 3, Woodbridge 1. JJuilerims Win in Woodbridge by 8â€"3 In an Intermediate lacrosse match played at Woodbridge last Saturday between Woodbridge and the Dufferâ€" ins of Orangeville, the visitors were returned winners after a tidy/ strugâ€" gle, the score being 8 goals to 3. The garie was one hour late in starting, Orangeville players being delayed on account of bad roads. eaturday will see the fast Maitlard team in action against theâ€"juveniles at 2.15 and the Woodbridge Intermediâ€" ates will meet Weston at 3.30. Both of these games will be well forth seeâ€" ing. The intermediates will have to win the game to keep in the running with Orangeville. Dufferins Win in The next game for the locals wili be at Shelburne on the 2nd of August at Shelburne. The team are going up on the C.P.R. train. There should‘ be a real turnâ€"out of the boys. If they can win this game, it will mean that they have the district without a deâ€" feat. Shelburne have a fast team and the game. will be good. J tre, Killroy; 2nd home, Mallifpy; ist home, Burgess; inside‘ home, Stokes, outside home, McEwen; spares, Ushâ€" er, Brown, McKitteriek. The next «quarter was started off fast, Weston was out to make no misâ€" takes and on a pass and taking the ball around to the corner Lorne Malâ€" laby score a beauty. ‘It just hit the upper corner ‘of the net. The light began to fall and there was some very loose work at both ends._â€" Jim. Holley carried the ball down and passed it to Lorne, who scored ‘for Weston: Then Will Couliter too® W‘ hand in‘ the game and carried the ball to give Usher the pass for another score. Brampton made one. more:goal by a long unâ€" derhand shot. . Tt was too dark to. see it. Then Usher closed the game with the last score for Weston. The final score was 12 to 4 for Weston. Coombs, of Toronto, was the referee. The lineâ€"up was as follows:; Westonâ€"Goal,, Hugill; point, Holâ€" ley; cover point, Coulter; 2nd def., Hewitson; 1st def., M._McQGinnis: cenâ€" In the second period, things tookâ€"a different aspect. Brampton got the | ball on the draw, but lost it to Jim Holley. Jim carried it down the field and passed to Lorne Mallaby, who scored for the Weston team. On the drawâ€"off Weston secured the ball and | had a series of chances. Busty, held the ball to long with an open goal. Stokes ‘hit the goal posts, then there | was a wide shot.. At last,, however, Usher took the pass from in front and scored number two. At the draw the ball travelled_down the field and Huâ€" gill was called upon to make a good stop. Kilroy then sent a hot one‘ at Ingram which he cleared _ in good | style. On a nice piece of work from lMa.llaby to Killroy to Usher, Weston scored the third goal, Usher doing the étrick again. Geo. Stokes then broke }loose from his r’nany‘ and by some quick clever work scored number 4. Just before the close of the period, | Brampton registered one on a well | placed shot. The half time score was | 5 toj t. ‘ Brampton came back strong and attacked the local net in earnest style. Holley relieved but shot Wide’ _of the Brampton net.. The ball trayâ€" | elled back fast and Brampton scored the ball coming over the back of the‘i net to be registered â€" by Harrison. | This gave Brampton renewed life and | they tried hard, but found the Wesâ€" | ton defence right, there all the time. ’ Both goal tenders â€"were called upon to make some good saves.. Jim‘ carâ€" ried the ball the full length of the. field to miss> the goal by inches. At! last, Lorne Malleby carried the â€" ball from;, centre in and Sideâ€"stepped three | defence men to‘get a clear shot. He registered ‘for Westan. ‘Kiltoy then made a great rur; he came n. with lightning speed, took the Badsp and; scored for _ Weston. Lorne Mallaby | then, fooled them! for the next goal; | Jim Holley shot straight at the goal, | which Ingram\.cleated. Thé next one t was shot by Lorne;:who hit Ingram in i the face withâ€"itheball, ‘ but did hot : score. Campbell then batted the rubâ€" i ber in frong a scrimmage:infront of ; the Weston goal....This ended the | period with theâ€"score 8 to 3 far the | locals. 1 Weston defence. At last Jim Holley opened up the scoring in this period. It was the only goal that was scored and when the whistle called for time it looked like a real good game. WESTON TUNIORS WIA ipose d( Cers(k Gelkn wo.YORL I 1« OnoWednesduy"evening f‘;agtnfih‘ ces was:aiclargecnamber< of wggtqfiiafiég whosgourneyed‘ as‘far a§~© Brampton Saturday will 10n fences were kept busy. Dufferins had the most of the play, as in the third period, and added two more goals, making the final score 8 goals to 3. McBride, tl\ue Woodbridge net guardian, and Farr, on the defence; were best for Woodbridge, while Dr. Zinn and Stevens stood out for Dufâ€" ferins.. Carmichael and Parkinson, of Toronto, handled the game/ satisfacâ€" torily to all. ‘ boxing;. John MceEachern 16â€" Ib.â€"shot. 112 1b lbs. ./ Ths:;â€"â€"( Ibs:, lbs.":"( Twentyâ€"five of Canada‘s best athâ€" letes selected in the Olympic trials in various parts of the Dominion will sail from Montreal on the steamer Melita on Saturday next on their way to Belâ€" Euin to compete rfor world‘s chamâ€" pionships in the Olympidd. This will be the third section of Canada‘s Olympic contestants to leave for Belâ€" giumâ€"the first section was composed of the Falcon hockey team of Winâ€" nipeg, which returned home with the "bacon." The second was composed of trapâ€"shooters: The section to sail on Saturday will be in charge _ of James G. Merrick,, Toronto, as manâ€" ager, Chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee and Norton _ H. Crow, L oronto, secretary of’ the comâ€" muttee. . Walter R. Khioz, oL Orillia, will govaiong as coach and C. A. Keebâ€" er, of Toronto, as frainer for the cyeâ€" lists. caroe, cach episode is replete with hHair raising thrills. . It is not the in tention to anticipate the action here. Suffice to say the story concerns the efforts of a man who uses his society position to head a sang of crooks and rob his friends. | | _ Edgar Franklin, the author of the ‘story from which the picturs was | taken, in writing the tale struck Zzon a theme in which the action was the ‘ main part, a novel which lent itself admirably to adaptation to the moâ€" tion picture screen . Mr. Franklin is known to thousands_ of magazine readers for the delicious humor of his stories, and Mr. Neilan has ‘transâ€" fered all of the humorâ€"in the original | story, with some added touches made _possible only by the scope of the camâ€" wera.« "Don‘t Ever Marry" will be the ‘ attraction at the Allen Beaver Theatre beginning Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 2nd â€"and 3rd. X CANADA‘S TEAM GONE | _ It is not so surprising, at that, tha‘ | Mr. Neilan should have produced | "Don‘t Ever Marry." It is just such | a comedy as all producers are always seeking, but which>are seldom found. There is not a laugh in it dependent iupon‘ the grotesqueness of any charâ€" acter, but all the humor and comedy, | with which the picture abounds, come from situations in which every day ‘ people find themselves through a ! combination. of cireumstances. Hutchison plays the part_of a darâ€" ing motoreyclist, known as ‘"The Whirlwind." From the time he saves the life of Edith Thornton from the back of â€"a ‘runaway horse until ,he plunges over Horse Shoe Falls An a Serial motion pictures are the ofie branch of entertainment that everyâ€" one ~likes. Manager Smith, of â€" the Mavety Theatre, is constantly comp, ing the market for serials that comâ€" bineâ€" wholesome entertainment with the maximum of thrills provided by daring stars. He believes he has found this in "The Whirlwind," a picâ€" ture that meets, the high standard of the Mavety Theatre. This is not a western drama, but a city play, full of" the dynamic power of the metropolis, and is entirely difâ€" ferent from anything Hutchison has ever attempted before.â€" His leading lady is beautiful Edith Thornton who runs a close second to the star in proâ€" viding thrills. Manager W. J. Smith, of the Mayâ€" ety theatre, announces that beginning August 19th he will show the opening episode of "The Whirlwind," a. suâ€" preme serial in fifteen parts, filled: with thrills, sensation and suspense. Patrons of the serial moving picture have a rare treat in store for them. The multitude of fans jwhoâ€" have watched Charles Hutchison, without a doubt the most sensational dareâ€"devil star in the serial world, are ‘to have an opportunity of again seeing their favorite actor in the most thrilling picture he has made. your job. That holds for motion picâ€" turesas gxglras}fi\&!figigf It is one of the reasons why the new picture sjar- ~ringWeltace/Reid/*Excuse "My® Duit. & which is â€"coming ifowlhe O&KÂ¥#60d Jhly 29th;30th antG1st, is one of the" best ohiclessim which the Handsqgme star shasyet appeared. 6 #en C\ sC(Wallace‘ Reid‘s chief delight "is) to _act beforecthe camera. But, next to «that, he likes a fast racing car and a journey at breakâ€"neck speed over the smooth htghgays of California. That‘s just what he did in "Excuse My Dust." The story, which is a sequel to the former:Reid »success, *‘The Roaring Road,"presents him " as ‘"Toodles" . Walden, manager of the Western branch of: the: "Darco"â€" automobile icompany...In "a wild race ‘from Los Angeles to San Francisco with his firm‘s deadly rivals, "Toodles" is run off the road into a ditch, but gamely‘ stays in the race and sees, his compeâ€" titors beaten. t Ann Little, Theodore Roberts and Tully Marshall are included in the exâ€" cellent supporting cast. The story was adapted by Will M. Ritchey from an original by. Byron Morgan. Sam Wood directed the picture, which is a Paraâ€" mount Arteraft. fole EnB t ag) tw se. . Suceass â€"de perds===â€"t6t"pon ENE PICTURE AN IDEAL COMEDY wing comprise the team: â€"James iellow, _ Toronto, Arthur Scholes,~ . Toronto, Albeft Smoie, Peterboro, Alex. Ponton, Toronto, 100 section to sail in charge of :onto, as . manâ€" the Canadian TO BELGUIM N inipeg For particulars PHONE 351. WESTON, or call at the Builder‘s Eeme. 1?6 CHURCH STREET. : Built in cupboards room, hardwood floors and work of the very . them warm in the wint vou througsh one of the PER CENT OF COST This cut is one.« and Beech Streets: I: amdah,"50 foot 1ot. [ 22 eaee en old mm on m ce n en Caeri ie > i poia tatre io eenreRt Phil Kaufman Weekly 4 Supreme ( Films Developed Freeâ€"Ask for your coupon 5 COMING ! CHARLES HUTCHISON Woman in Grey \=~ â€" "EXCUSE MY DUST _ Evenings 7â€"9. __ :Saturdays and Holidays continuous : ~2.15 to 11 p.m. We insist on Ventilationâ€"Theatre kept cool by washed 3 air cooling system. Amusing, Gripping, Thrilling Story of Travel, Adventure, Love, Intrigue, Romance and Humor. WEEKLY WEEKLY Monday, Tuesday, Wedht;sday, August 2nd, 3rd and 4th â€" _ _"THE LUCK OF THE IRISH®* THE NEW MAVETY €2y¢ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 5th, 6th and 7th TA is ich BESSIE BARRISCALE â€"_FHE OAKWOOD «C _ THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 29th, 30th and 31st Direction Jule and J. J. Alien DQUGLAS McLEAN AND DORIS MAY "WHAT Matineeâ€"Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays § TOPULAR PRIEES * PROGRAMâ€"WEEK OF AUGUST 2nd .. Clair Ave. and Oalkwood fita THE COOLEST HOUSE IN TOWN Under the Management of JOE SMITH 5 mt â€"y) es oi EnEAE s . w mc ylgg:" % 15‘{%";" ‘ Nx 5 Cey o c Ne <® m Bs (Bh is Sn 3 rev oo ~ m 6 esd Pnts He omay i0A $2 TH f . TA B ‘.’%),3 P _ P EVE 4 Armceut M y Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and 35c 44 "A WOMAN wWHO UNDERSTOOD LRPCTA [ESTA Marshall Neilan‘s Mirthquake "DON‘T EVER MARRY" Wednesday and Thursday Monday, â€"_PAULINE FREDERICK in â€"â€"* "THE PALISER CASE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE Camconcomnpomnons cmmnammerem naday, Tuesday and Wednesday WARREN HERREGAN â€"â€"INâ€"â€"â€" One of her best pictures "THE WHIRLWIND" An Allan Dwan Production S YOUR HUSBAND DOING WEST TORONTO PHONE JUNC. 9222 SCB TOM MIX The People‘s Favorite of several Bungalows built on Church «0 # & % s , It has stone foundation. solid brick verâ€" "A JOYOUS LIAR" Friday and Saturday V odâ€"aâ€"Vil Weekly be WALLACE REID Monday, Tuesday 10€ 1. pa & i 5> TJ2). ition is Aideal In: VISIT .ln. Every care is taken to make _builder will be.glad to show ny time.â€" The price is TEN ibok ry, sewing room off dining on first floor. ‘The material WEDNESDAY, CALOWs cool by washed iced West Toronto Topics of the Day Supreme Comedy »Phone Hill 5300 JULY_ ~3§TM,, 1920 COMEDY COMEDY ?’) #