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fem : m c m & J1 B A t 5 td g o 9 hS â€" Mo : is wo 2 l 4x KoCCectanet 34 Te ¢ nsl â€" C C# f;': beo â€" B e H hsms iNES i S â€" We I 16 Eo o f wa Es t RBesa dn oo + folout â€" .> en â€"2 s ~ .. e seUes .cs . iC On this car you can get a real service at our garage. Someone always on the job and ready to do things for y ou. The great Canadian car that is doing duty every day design attracted attention, but its stability has been four cylinder engines like it.. Will pull you anywhere. arly >A Daun W/// P 4 @:§~%§\\*§§ 4 // f ' E* £%. es & ,aclt [ !! t aemos .. \\ 7 eA > %fi%’ Z *{\ â€" mraar ‘ &‘}L«»\ffi‘ ieA w# P NB i J 3 2 it _A s 2 /A &3"4 es To * marc * 3 «S D _ «> e â€" _ 2 02 ®R Sid â€"a FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 s 3 e 9 o \J CHEVROLET DEALER AND SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET, WESTON THIS IS A FEATURE THAT WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. DON‘T STAY AWAY, COME BOTH DAYS. GROUNDS OPEN FRIDAY NOON TILL TEN O°CLOCK AND ALL DAY SATURDAY. BIG PRIZES AND TWO BIG DAYS. TAKE WESTON CAR AT KEELE ST. TO GROUNDS. MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS. & R Big Football Tournamentâ€"4 teams. Tugâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Entries from all over. Silver Cup and Championship Poultry Show under new and ideal See This Car at the Fair Ks \<> ‘%\\\\\‘ *) 89 Ae /\* > [ Sss // $ conditions. K § in â€" 8 oi n \ uh +5 on t a Bs whks cpnchel e t ts MCan e as R a Caks Rets n SERVICE H\ THIS WAY ! Industrial Displays from West York| $500.00 in Trotting Races There is every, promise of some very fast trials here. Big Display of Live Stock, Fancy Work, Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. provenâ€"no other Not only has its SFâ€"F.. _ Mr. A. S. Macklin was among the» Weston successful exhibitors at the C.N.E., winning first with Emma M. Todd on standard bred 2 year old filâ€" ly. On his other entry in the roadâ€" ster class Mr. Macklin sold his animal shortly after entering the grounds to Mr. J. O‘Connor, of Wellington Street, Toronto, and therefore did not enter the show ring. p Boys and girls have you thought about the bag chance offered by the Canada Business College of Torgnto. Write an essay of not more than 500 words on "How to Beautify Weston" and secure a three months‘ course at this college.. Any boy or girl under eighteen years eligible for competition., Mrs. Macklin, of Port Hope, is visâ€" iting with her son, Mr. A. S. Macklin, King St. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Macklin, of Picton, were also week end visitors. Mr.~and Mrs. George Meyer, of Rochester, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. §. Wilson last week. A special list of features are as folâ€" lows: Ontario boys‘ athletic championâ€" ships, pony show and races, dog show, whippetr aces, boys‘ wood _ working demonstrations, swimming exhibitions, musical contsts, oratorial . contests, camp, craft displays, etc. 75. Prize lists and further particulars and information may be obtained from. Mr. E. M. Pollett, 74 Edmund Ave., Weston, or telephone 248 evenings. wWider interest than ever is â€"being manifested this year‘in the Broadview Boys‘ Fall Fair to be held at Broadâ€" view Y.M.C.A. and Athletic Field on Rept. 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th, . This fair belongs wholly to the boys and it is with this idea in mind that the Diâ€" rectors are striving to reach great achievements in this the. nineteenth successive season of the fair, which has been mamed "Olympic Year."" The numberless activties ‘that Canadian boys are interested in are. especially looked after and by building along these lines the fair now holds the inâ€" valuable reputation of being the largâ€" est boys‘ fair in the world. The comâ€" petition that is provided calls for the very best that is in a boy and clean, competitive sport, combined with iniaâ€" tive and good feeling is a great factor in obtaining the qualities needed in the boy of toâ€"day and the stople charâ€" acteristics of the man of the future. All boys®under 19 years of age who are interestedâ€"in live stock, agriculâ€" ture, athletics, swimming, etc., and who have collections and hobbies that they would like to exhibit, should not miss an opportunity like this. In adâ€" dition musical and oratorial competiâ€" tions are to be held andâ€"the boys of this district who are so inclined would do well to enter. . ; BRUAUVIEW BUYS‘ _ fall HIB UPHNS cast prices Plhone 30 Incident crowds upon incident; and the picture ends in theâ€"approved Mcâ€" Cutcheon manner, with the author winning "the only girl" and the audiâ€" ence satistied. to wear with your Fall Suit. We have them in Crepe de Chene in colors and lovely white ones in Voile and fine Lawny in various The castle, gray and ancient and lofty, stands above the banks of the "beautiful blue Danube.‘" There are dungeons, hints of buried . treasure, whispers of mystery, ghosts, an odd family of stout retainers, and finallyâ€" locked up, in an isolated tower, with padlocked door and a secret entrance â€"a beautiful (‘ountessA Austrian by marriage, but Americaf «by birth, The story deals with the mysteriâ€" ous happenings in an European castle, which bas been purchased by in American ‘‘bestâ€"selling" author. It is full of mirth and mystery, and the action takes place amid the most picâ€" turesque setting. "A ‘Fool and His Money," a new Selznick picture, starring â€" Eugene O‘Brien, which will be shown at the Oakwood sept. 16, 17 and 18, is adaptâ€" ed from the novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon. There is all the wild enthusiasm of the most exciting race, and it grips with the same dramatic intensity those who watch the picture. Miss Stewart, who is an expert horsewoman, rides in a mad gallop, at first far behind, but gradually working her way to the front, until at the end she goes under the wire a nose ahead, winning the race. 2 Finaily you see Miss Stewart come ou the track at the last minute dressâ€" ed as a jockey, to ride for one of the jockeys who has been drugged, in order to frame the race. order to frame the .race. Then comes the call for the start from the judges‘ stand and a score of mounts are off in the great race. The camera follows the horses practically from the start to the finish, as one forges anead and.another drops gradâ€" ually ibehind.. / You get a flash of the stables where the jockeys are rubbing their mounts, in preparation for the great event, and then the jockeys coming one byâ€"one onto the track to be greeted by cheers by the spectators. : An actual horse race; with all its thrills, is shown in the First National specialâ€"feature, "In Old Kentucky," the great American classic, presenting Anita Stewart. This picture will be screened at the Allen Beaver Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is the great Kentucky handicap race, and you see it from start to finish. There is shown the gigantic giandstands in which thousanas upon thousunds of persons are crowded, all cheering wildly {for their favorites, ‘"The Prince Chap‘" is declared to be a photoplay of more than ordinary appeal. It is the story of a sentimenâ€" tal sculptor in the Soho district of London, where the struggling artists live and work. At the death of a model, he becomes the guardian of her little child, and his life becomes charâ€" mingly bound up with that of his girlâ€" ward as she blossoms into womanâ€" hood. Thomas Meighen has the role of the hero, and Liila Lee, Theodore Kosloff, Kathlyn Williams, and Agn Forrest are also in the cast. â€" Olga Printzlau adapted the story from Edâ€" ward Peple‘s famous play. G. M. LYONS ANITA STEWART, AS _ JOCKEY, WINS IN THRILLING HORSE RACE Great Kentucky Handicap is Shown, With Its Thousands of Cheering Spectators. The indiscretions of small children often cause‘ embarassment to their parents and others. (In "The Prince Chap,‘"‘ the picture coming to the Oakwood Sept. 20th, 2ist and 22nd, the innocent words of a little girl cause what appears at the time to be a tragedy of the heart, but which later turns out for the best. Remember all exhibits of flowers, fruit, vegetables, poultry and fancy work, both in the ladies‘ department and children‘s classes, must be placed in the hall by 11 a.m, on Friday, Sept. 17. Judging will commence at noon. and where completed will be a big adâ€" dition to the business section of "the town. Clearing Mr. H. 0. Cousins, Jr., is making extensive alterations to his store on Main Street. \(The work is underway Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Drayâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bean and son, of Niagara Falls, were exhibition _ visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregory, Robert St. Miss Dufton, of the High School staff, who was given a year‘s Ieave of absence to take up special work, has returned and resumed her position on the staff. _A cordial welcome is exâ€" tended to Miss Dufton on her return. Dr. F. A. Robinson, Evangelist, and Miss Niven, soloist, will assist at the Rally Day services held in Westminâ€" ster Church Sunday, September 26th. a gas explosion completely wrecked the building and contents.. The esâ€" timated loss is over $7,000 with no insurance. The sympathy of Weston and vicinity is extended to Mr. Greenâ€" wood in his loss. Whileâ€"ai Toronto Exhibition Geo A. McClure sold _ a number of his high class exhibition. fowl to Robert W.. Newbould, . Albany, _.New York, who~ will exhibit these birds at all the leadâ€" ing shows. in the United States. Also A. W. Walker of Prince ave, Toronto, »purchased one pair of Black Cochins, a pair.of White Cochins, a pair of Partridge, Cochins, Cock and Hen, also .Cockerel and Pullett of the same varieties and a trio of Buff Cochins, a cock and two hens. W. G. Greenwood,. who formerly worked for W. Cruickshank and is at present operating a blacksmith shop Carriage shop and Planing Mill at Bar river met with a very heavy loss on Saturday. Fire originating from "THE PRINCE C WES%ON White â€" Middies: at CHAP" Main St.| PHONE 126 You can depend upon the mill: that you get from the Weston Dairy. Have the man call. 2 Dairy open from 7.30 to 6 p.m. week days, and 7.30 to 12 Sundays and Holidays. 8 Men‘s Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits and Overcoats in new patterns and good quality tweeds, worsteds, serges, etc., from $35 up to $100 Boys‘ Light and Datk Grey Tweed Suits, extra value at ......$9.85 Also Serges and Tweeds at all prices from ..............$10.00 up V\,’ith exceptional values at eagh price. Don‘t forget you can get satisfaction and value here in Drygoods Agents for Scotland Woollen Mills, Parker‘s Dye Works and Semiâ€"Ready Tailoring. We carry a full stock of McCall‘s Patterns. Men‘sâ€"Pants ... Bovs: .Pants ... E. A. TERRILL Men‘s Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits in good quality tweeds at Sé)zegi;é Matinees_Darly 2.15 Evenings Saturdays and Holidays Continuous 2.15 â€" 11 and Ladies‘ Wear, etc. COMEDY COMEDY or. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 16th, 17th and 18th EUGENE O‘BRIEN 1193 WESTON ROAD, PHONE JCT. 9534 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 20th, 21ist, 22nd __THOMAS MEIGHAN MENS AND BOYS PANTS A modern love story in a mediaeval setting Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and 35¢ "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN‘ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES A tender romance of tears and laughte: The most sensational film of the season THE CAKWOOD THEATRE WESTON DARY A. F,. LUND, PROPRIETOR "Thursday, Friday, Saturday For the first time on any screen EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS "A FOOL AND H‘s MONEY! "IN OLD KENTUCKY" "THE PRINCE CHAP" ANITA STEWART VISIT 10. > V WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 MAIN STREET, WESTON AV Eâ€"ER YOU HEALTHY M‘ AKES ITS GOOD MILK â€" THAT Evenings 7 and 9 Phone Hill 5300 «.......$3.69 up +.: 4. ~~$2.19. up WEEKLY WEEKLY