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_ to wear with your Fall Suit. We ‘ _ have them in Crepe de Chene in colors and lovely white ones in [ Voile and fine Lawn, in various S prices. '- _ _ Clearing White Middies at ~_â€"_cost. _~G. M. LYONS Phone 30 _ YOU WILL WANT A SMART BLOUSE â€"DONT FORGET E. A. TERRILL § MENS WEAR Agents for Scotland Woollen Mills; Parker‘s Dye Works and Semiâ€"Ready Tailoring. We carry a full stock of MceCall‘s Patterns. PHONE 126 DRY GOODS AND LADIES WEAR MILK ISs MILK ‘AGE FOUR Dairy open from .30 to 6 p.m. week days, and ?.30 to 12 X Sundays and Holidays. Evenings 7 â€" 9 â€" Saturdays and Holidays continuous 2.15 to 11 p.m. We insist on Ventilationâ€"Theatre kept cool by washed iced air cooling system. REX BEACH‘S "GOING SOME" You have heard reports, but nothing is sure about hearsay until you prove it. It is no hearsay about our milk. It has the richness that makes it milk. It is pure, and that is imporâ€" tant. It is pasteurized and everything in the equipment is thoroughly sterilized. One trial bottle will convince you. Get it from our driver. Everything in Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, Flannelettes, Velâ€" vets, etc., at the lowest possible prices. Get our prices on Ladies‘ and Children‘s Wear of all kinds. Extra value in Boys‘ Tweed and Serge Suits, very low prices Men‘s Tailored Suits and Overcoats from $29.50 up. Boys‘ and Men‘s Pants at extra low prices. All styles and prices in Boys‘ and Men‘s Caps and Hats That you can get your money‘s worth at this store 1193 WESTON ROAD, PHONE JCT. 9534 WESTON Direction Jule and J. J. Allen West Toror PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 27th ts CONSTANCE TALMADGE " JES CALL ME JIM" A. F. LUND, PROPRIETOR WESTON DARY " TWO WEEKS" Wednesday and Thursday WILL ROGERS Monday and Tuesday St. Miss Jennie Phillips, who taught school for forty years in Fergus, was ‘presented with $100 in gold and a cheque for $1200 by her old pupils and friends. Work on the two new schools at Fairbank is making rapid progress and it is hoped will be ready for ocâ€" cupation by Christmas. In the meanâ€" time the children are only attending half day sessions. A. C. Hardy, of Brockville, son of the late Premier Hardy, will address the Toronto and York County Liberal annual meeting on Sept. 29th. has started operations on a large busiâ€" ness block which he is erecting on Dundas St., opposite Medland St. The annual Tag Day for the Queen Mary Hospital held last week amountâ€" ed to nearly $14,000. William Rowntree in West Toronto MAIN STREET, WESTON ARBUCKLE "THE GARAGE" A C944 oi a vJZ : ma West Toronto TIDâ€"BITS FATTY ty USs Parlor suite, 2 couches, sideboard, writing â€" desk, wardrobe, _ bookcease (Cherry), Morris chair, arm rocker, upholstered arm chair, 2 perforated chairs, 2 bedroom tables, 1 kitchen ta> ble _ (oak), ottoman, Cooâ€"coo clock, easei, 2 small rockers, vacuum cleaner, hanging lamp, hall lamp, a number of pictures, several butter crocks, bird cage, wire fence, extension ladder, a number of gem jars, 1 barrel 1â€"2 doz. grain bags, several yards of carpet, a quantity of lumber, a number of garâ€" den tools. at 1 p.m The undersigned have received inâ€" structions from _MRS. E. KAAKE, Weston, to sell by public auction at her home, 232 Main St. North, Wesâ€" ton, on COWSâ€"Black cow,due time of sale; black cow, fresh; roan cow, fresh; black and white cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow, fresh; red cow, full flow; blue cow, full flow; roan cow, full flow; black cow, full flow; Jersey cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow, registered; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow; red cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; black and white cow, full flow:; black and white cow, full flow; white cow, full flow; 2 white heifers, 1 year old; roan. heifer, 1 year old; brindle heifer, 1 year;‘red heifer, 1 year; red bull, 2 years old; black bull, 2 years old; bull calf, 5 months old; veal calf. TERMSâ€"Veal calves, pigs, geese, hens, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount eight months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent. per annum allowed for cash. J,K. McEWEN & SONS, Auctioneers. PIGS, FOWL, ETC.â€"2 store pigs,12 young geese, 50 barnyard hens, 1 chicken pen 100 sec. 6 x 7 30 ft. long. IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESSâ€" Fleury plow, 2 furrow; Bain wagon, box new; set single harness; set of double harness. HORSESâ€"Bay mare, 6 years old, in foal, G.P.; bay horse, 6 years old,G.P.; black mare, 5 years old; black colt; bay mare, 9 years old, G.P. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920 at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: The urffersigned has received inâ€" structions from GEORGE PROSSER to sell by public auction at lot 23, concession 2, Etobicoke, on ALLANâ€"In proud anl loving memory of our youngest dear laddies, Sergt. __ Leonard G. Allan, original 75th Bn., transferred.to 14th R.M.R., killed in action September 26th, 1916, aged 18 years. ‘"Until the day breaks And shadows flee away." â€"Mother, Sisters and Brother Jack. McPHAILâ€"In loving memory of Arâ€" chie McPhial, dearly beloved husâ€" band of Mary McPhail, who deâ€" parted this life Sept. 20th, 1919. In ~grateful memory of two Wesâ€" ton boys, Cpl. Harry Saunders, Sergt. John Wilkinson,; original 75th later transferred to 14th Battalion, Royal Montreal Regiment, who died from wounds received at Regina Trench, Battle of the Somme, Sept. 26th, 1916, Ross. My dear son, Since you have left us Naught can check the falling tear; Oh the home would seem a heaven Were you only with us here. HER COSTUME IN HER VANITY BOX, SHE SWIMS BY LIGHT OF THE MOON Weston and vicinity was thrown into a tumult on Saturday evening when it became known that the little sixâ€" yearâ€"old child, Irene ‘McKinnon, who had been taken from her home on Queen St. East on Thursday by a re‘ turned soldier had been seen in Wesâ€" ton with her companion. Peters was known to be suffering from â€" shell shock leaving his mind slightly unâ€" balanced, which made the anxiety for the child‘s safety more acute. On Saturday the pair had gone into MrSp Scott‘s store on Main Street and asked for some groceries, but did not want to pay. He aroused Mrs. Scott‘s susâ€" picions as to his saneness, but as she had not noticed the article in the papâ€" er did not connect the incident until the evening paper came out.. She read the account and saw the picture. She immediately sent wofd to police headâ€" quarters ar\md four carloads came out from the city, forming a search party along the Humber banks. When about two miles north of the town, they came upon the man sleeping soundly and the child sitting beside him. Peters was immediately put under arrest and the child returned to her home forâ€" tunately none the worse for her strange experience. But, Horrors! She is Discevered, and Shocks Three Very Shy Young Bachelors 7 The newest fad in bathing costumes is one that you can put in your vanity box. This is the style that Constance Talmadge sets in "Two Weeks." But it is not for the beach in broad dayâ€" light. Goodness gracious, No! Miss Talmadge, spending a fortnight in the house of three bachelors, slips out at night to take a plunge in the lake. She doesn‘t hang her clothes on a hickory limb, for she hasn‘t any to hang. She just folds them up in her vanity box and clad in moonbeams and firefly glow she plunges into the lake. BAILEYâ€"In memory of our dear son, But horrors, she isn‘t the only one that bathes by moonlight and she, is discovered. And the three bachelors are put to rout. ‘"Two Weeks," Miss Talmadge‘s latest comedy drama, taken from the play "At the Barn," by Anthony Wharton, will be shown at,the Allen‘s Beaver Theatre on Sept. 27{th and 28th. TERMSâ€"Cash It is the story of the rise of a chorâ€" us girl to stardom. She.is insulted by her iescort at a country place, flees on 4 truck and finds herself at the home of three crusty bachelors. She vamf@ps them to a finish and all three fall in love with her. Now what could a poor girl do with three men in love with her? â€"â€"Mother, Father, Brothers, Sisters Cash Sale HOUSEKHOLD FURNITURE SATURDAY, SEPT. 25TH CREDIT AUCTION SALE HORSES AND Cows LOST CHILD FOUND J. K. MeEWEN & SONS, Auctioneers "Lest We Forget." IN MEMORIAM â€"Wife and Daughters S. Rattle, 1st ewe, 2 shears. \Berkshire Pigs S. Dolson & Son ist boar any age, sow any age, boar under 6 month and sow under 5 months. Yorkshiwes Wm. T. Dobson ist and 2nd sow and sow under 6 months. Tamworths S. Dolson & Son 1st boar any age, sow any age, sow under 6 months and 1st.and 2nd boar under 6 months. Best pen bacon hogs, 1 S. Dolson & Son, 2nd Wm. T. Dobson. H Dorset Horn S. Rattle 1st and 2nd in ram lamb, 2nd ewe 2 shears and ewe lamb, S. J. Robértson ist ewe 2 shears, ewe 1 shear and ewe lamb. Southorns a% S. Dolson & Son ist in ramâ€"â€"2 shears, ram 1 shear, 1st and 2nd ewe 1 shear and ewe lamb, 2nd ewe 2 shears. Lincolns 5 J. Gardhouse & Son 1st and 2nd in all classes shown. F. Devins 1st on bull 1 yr., heifer 1 yr., 2nd on heifer 2 yrs., heifer 1 yr. Wm. Thompson 2nd on heifer 1 yr. Jerseys A. Bagg 1st on bull: 2 yr8:,, bull 1 yr., 1st and 2nd on bull calf, milch cow, heifer 2 yrs., heifer 1 yr. and heifer calf. Eaton‘s special, T. Stobbart. Can. Bankers‘ special, 1 W, Thompâ€" son, 2. A. Bagg. S. J. Robertson 1st on ram 2 shears, ewe 2 shears, ewe 1 shear and ewe lamb, 1st and 2nd ram 1 shear, ram lamb. ewe 2 shears M. J. Kehoe 1st on ram 2 shears, ram 1 shear, 1st andâ€"2nd ewe 2 shears, ewe, 1 shear, ewe lamb; 2nd on ram lambp. Sheepâ€"Leicesters Wm. Clarkson 1st and 2nc 2 shears, ram lamb, ewe, . ewe, 1 shear, ewe lamb; ist 1 shear,. Wm. Thompson 1st on ram Cotswolds S. Dolson & Son ist 2nd ram, 1 shear. Sam Rattle 2nd on ram 2 shears, ewe 2 shears,rewe 1 shear, ewe lamb. Holstein Cattle G. T. Castator 1st on bull 2 yr8., bull calf, heifer 2 yrs., heifer 1 yr, and 1st and 2nd, Milch cows, Freeâ€"forâ€"allâ€"1 Dl;. nuck, 3 .Furiosa, 4 â€" 2.17%. 1 R. K. Johnston, '72‘-â€"0'. Nix and Bros., 3 W. Wardlaw. Speeding Agricultural Filly or gelding, 3 yrs., L A. Bags, 2 J. Ritchic; filly og/gelding, 2°yr8., 1 E. Middlebrook, wW. H. Banks; filly or gelding, 1 yr., 1 W. Anderson; spring colt, 1 R. Livingstone, 2 H. Barnard, § J. Ritchie; team of geldâ€" ings or mares, 1 W. Anderson, 2 H. Barnard, 3 R. Livingstone; best genâ€" eral purpose team, 1 M. W. Carter, 2 Geo. Prosser; sweepstakes, A. Bagg. ~Percherons Filly or gelding, 3 yrs., 1 and 2 Wm. T. Dobson; filly or gelding, 2 yrs., 1 iE Fatrr, 2 C. Usher & Sons, 3 Wm. Thomson; filly or gelding,. 1 ‘yr., 1 Wim. Thompson, 2 W. H. Banks, 3 A. Hewson; spring colt, 1 W. H. Banks, BR Livingstone; teanm of mares or geldings, 1 T. Stobbart, 2 Chas. Usher and Sons; sweepstake, T. Stobbart. Pony Class Pony 12 hands and under, 1 C. Gilâ€" bert, 2 Jas. Martin, 3°C. Gilbert; pony under 12 hands, 1 C. H. Low, 2nd C. H. Low, 3 W. Rutherford. Saddle Class WESTON FAlR 1 Success comes to those who work for it was demonstrated on Friday and Saturday last at the Weston Fair. On Saturday. one of the largest crowds passed through the entrance gates of the Weston Fair Grounds to view the exhibits, see their friends (one of the attractions of a rural fair), take in the midway and other sights which go to make up the annual event. The Weston Band was in attendance and as usual sustained their reputation for high class music. In the show ring the horses stood up well, showâ€" ing that as yet the motor has not supâ€" erseded Dobbin on the farm. â€" Ponies were also in evidence. Riders and drivers also gave a fine exhibition in the art of handling the reins. Sheep exhibits broke previous records, but in pigs and cattle there seems to be a falling off, possibly the lack of staâ€" bling accommodation could account for this and just here attention might be drawn to the need of better housâ€" ing facilities for all classes » of live stock. In the speeding ring the comâ€" petition was keen, A tugâ€"ofâ€"war conâ€" test also caused considerable exciteâ€" ment, the T. Eaton Company pulling the Canada Cycle and Motor team, reâ€" sulting in a win for the Eaton men. A $35 cup was the award. The following are the stock results: Roadsters & Filly/ or gelding, $ yrs., 1 R. K. Johnston, 2 0. W. Nix and Bros., 3 W. and B. Lansdell; filly or gelding, 2 yrs., 1 A. Hewson; Mr. G. Castator 1st in filly or gelding 2 yrs., filly or geldâ€" ing 1 yr. and brood mare and foal; &pring colt, 1 W. H. Rutledge, 2 R. K. Johnson, 3 R. Henderson; single mare or gelding, 1 W. H. Rutledge, 2 T. G. Hall; sweepstakes C. Usher. Carriage Horses Filly or gelding 3 yrs., 1 G. Castaâ€" tor, 2 E. Wardlaw, 3 T. McElligot; filly or gelding 2 yrs., 1 F. Devins, 2 A. G. Wetherspoon & Son, 3 A. Bagg; C. Usher 1st brood mare and foal and spring colt; single mare or gelding, 1 1 and 2 A. Hewson, 3 Geo. Prosser. Spring‘ colt, 1 A. Hewson, 2 Geo. Prosâ€" ser. Team of mares, 1 Coomb, 2 A. Hewson. Dray horse. in harness, 1 A. Hewson. Sweepstakes, A. G. Wethâ€" erspoon & Son. Competition Keen in all Classes of Live Stock, Vegetables, and Ladies‘ Work BDraught Horses Filly or gelding,.$ yrs., 1 _A. G. Wetherspoon & Son, 2 A. Bagg; filly or gelding,. 2 yrs., 1 Albert Hewson, 2 Abram Thomas; brood. mare and foal, tor Shropshires 8. Dolson ‘Ist ‘on ra; â€" Lady Rider 1 Miss Fowler, 2 Miss Secor. Lady Driver J Migs G. E. Taylor, 2 Miss Secor Miss Fowler. Gentleman‘s Turnont 1 R. Henderson, 2 W, H., Rutledge, W. Wardlaw. land 2 Wm. Cross Henderson; sweepstakes, ‘â€"G. Ca;ita.- Farmer‘s Turnout Oxfords BIG SUCGCESS5 on ram lamb and , 3 W. J. Fowler on ram lamb, ram lamb 2nd on ram , 2 shears, 1st on ram, The September meeting of the Richâ€" view Woman‘s Institute was held in the Farmers‘ Club Rooms last week with a good attendance. Rev. W. M. Mackay, of Weston, gave the address and spoke on community life. Good schools, a community hall, school garâ€" dens and social clubs he considered a factor in the life of any community. The school farm afforded the scholars an opportunity to study nature and gain valuable information in the creaâ€" tive period. A community hall providâ€" ed a central location for social or eduâ€" cational meetings and in this way helped to build up a social atmoâ€" sphere. Refreshments were served at the close ‘and a social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 0. Dixon. Monday evening, Sept. 27,the anâ€" aual Harvest Home entertainment will be held. An excellent programme is arranged for the visiting talentito be the Weston Methodist Church Choir and Miss Calhoun, of Toronto. Harvest Home services will be held in the Richview Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Young, of Islington, will occupy the pulpit and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Petch, in the evening. Special music by the choir. At the second annual meeting of the Toronto Milk and Cream Producers‘ Association, President E. H. Stoneâ€" house estimated that the members had produced and marketted six milâ€" lion gallons of milk during the year. Several auto loads went to Trinity on Sunday last to hear Rev. H. S. Warren, a former pastor, who was in charge of the services in the Methoâ€" dist Church. Miss Atkinson and Mrs. J. A. Goodâ€" earle, of the Weston Golf and Country Club, are entered for the National Woâ€" man‘s Tournament played at Hamilton this week. Harvest ‘Thanksgiving Services will be held in St. Philip‘s Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th, at 11 a.m. Rev. R. W, Allin ,M.A., will be the speaker and it is hoped all the members will be present. A cordial invitation is also extended to all the friends who would care to join in this service. Rev. Allin will also speak at the 3 p.m. service at Thistletown and at 7 p.m. in Westmount Community Hall. Mr. Ed. Bull, Main St., left Tuesday night on a business trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattison and baby spent Fair Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mattison, Eagle Ave. It is interesting to recall in connecâ€" tion with the showing of the George Melford Production, "The Seaâ€" Wolf," at the Oakwood Sept. 23, 24 and 25th, the keen interest its talented author, Jac® London, always had in the San Francisco water front, which is the loâ€" cale of the story and the background for many of the most striking scenes in the photoplay. London lived â€" in Oakland, just across San Francisco Bay, and took especial delight in asâ€" sociating with the rough . sailormen from the four quarters of the globe who came from their anchored ships to frequent the "Barbary Coast" reâ€" sorts and spin their adventurous yarns. London used them freely in his stories. The chief figure in "The Sea Wolf"â€" the enigmatic, bruteâ€"philosopher, Larâ€" senâ€"was taken directly from a chance seafaring acquaintance of London‘s. COMING TO THE OAKWOOD SEPT. 27, 28 AND 29 “12:?0” is a mystery picture that will baffle any one to solve its probâ€" lem. _ The story itself, its treatment and the whole idea of the situations gives no clue as to the ending of the tale. . No one but a Brenon could have done it. It could not be made in Amerâ€" ica and that is why Brenon took Miss Doro and a company to. Paris and rural London to make it so that we on this side of the water could have a new sensation and a new thrill. A lonely castle, a waif of a girl, at midâ€" night‘s witching hour, strange noises, creaking doors, a moving figure on a bed are but a few of the puzzling eleâ€" ments that make of this super feature the one big outstanding booking of the year at the ‘Oakwood Theatre. The wedding was solemnized in the Thistletown Methodist Chureh, â€" at 3 o‘clock, between Andrew R. Smith, Thistletown, and Elizabeth McNally, Uxbridge, rtSw Rev. A. J. Petch offici ating. The bride wore a handâ€"emâ€" broidered georgette dress with pink s%tin overslip. _ The bridesmaid wore a figured voile. _ Two flower girls, nieces of the groom, were dressed in pink silk and darried baskets of asâ€" ters.. After the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MeAwihv(;}tMthe couple left for Niagara. "SEA WOLF" REAL MANX Smithâ€"MeNally RICHVIEW WEDDINGS Brown Sugar, per lb. . 7 DENNISON AVE., WESTON Gran. Sugar, any quantity .... 4 1b. pails Elk Brand, per pail LEE BROS. WEEKLY WEEKLY COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st and 2nd "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" or. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 23rd, 24th, 25th "THE SEA WOLF" George H. Melford Production The greatest story of the greatest modern writer of adventure. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 27th, 28th and 29th MARIE DORO Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15¢ 20c; 25¢ and 35¢ P ' f j;h'fif lig! HWW"””” mmuent ied THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Give us a ring or a call "TWELVE TEN" mystery you cannot solve Starring Alma Rubens VISIT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. Phone Hill 5300 PHONE 226 ... . 22¢ per lb. COMEDY s>..4$1.00 20c