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fa? PAGE FOUR Ill WESTON WITH hu, CONVENIENCES _ tiitiiipii)id Brick, 9 rooms, $8500. Cash $3000. . - wr 'rr, - galgig ti ,, " - III I; - . a?” . t ' t l .. _" - ' ~ v . - BN ' , . " ‘ E , - "J TN82BF, ». u - ‘7" --,:>.'-,~» 25d " m 9x; "'“"“' has :2; : u . M " . M , tr , _ - $2500. New Brick, 5 rooms, CtshHiWy0., C': P v, a Ema? Wynn; ""a- 4..“ 75‘.” G- k. b N§W\B¥1Ckb36 moms/electric light and water, $3600. Ciisilr$iit)9,re ', "l.'. s.""","-; -- w," T." _;~".1 - $60p., “THE HOUSE TEA? JMil my " THE ARTISTIC TRAMP IN PAINTLESS PICTURES Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood 1u#WtMid Brick, 9 rooms( $8500. Cash $3000. . l Of . Brick House, corner lot, 7 rooms, $7500. Cash $2500 $5333 39 3.1333155? x: 2500. .etn3mrevsisiaA c# in tbeai'sr.iraH-'--xzoseiic'-'s a's2.gtsw-E.ramecAa:os8i1s, $2300; cash $300 co rrt,r--edqssriyat:otN 1 lo 2iiiie Inf-K, 're _ aw)”- nfw‘saysrw ._ caiii'gtyittpi, ftl.H.,2rtdr,i'i";rli3] ir,Vt),r;:r/rli'st.i,x't,,)v,".'lsr Hi: s' w Mi a! S.ita' Lua 4t iy,iit'f i 800 l M 2ieLttr .,a twr' wz‘l LA, .‘ balilMk%llliiatiuigdihl Ile Fr; 'iiiitiiis'2igtlgisil, 2' "SwEkTHEART DAYS" AND MUTT AND JEFF A love' triangle that finally comes out fair and square _ COMEDY-"AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-Hit. lst, 2nd, 3rd tt4tit New Erick, -i, rooms, electric light and water, $3200. Cash The tale of a birman's fight for justice. COMEDY-VOR SALE" J Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Aug. 29th, 30th, 31st Thursday, Friday, Saturday-Aug. 25th, 26th, 27th Ago "-utfiiieiitjert-syis, "trt'- 's,igl'1tfetii;'t-? Far;a;bvve 1trit,ryeiy “THE ()ljl) SInlilliM' EME " _, ,, '" _PAiCi)frkhaflillif (me, laugh and cry through six reels of youth in A high class vaudeville act in conjunction Parking for two hundred cars free. Vaudeville every Wednesday at nine p.r Music: Orchestra under the leadership of' C. Franks f TIIE SEWER WM " THE OAKWOOD THEATRE “TRUST YOUR Will " A story ’of_a,wise_wif:g in a city of folly. Eamhewly painted and detorated, $4600. Cash with the. regular feature picture KATHERINE McDONAm BI TWO SHOWS: 7.15 to 9 p.rn. tt TIE WEES’EEE " James Riley's famous poem WANDA HAWLEY ill IN" MOUNT BENNES JEWEL CARMEN E33} CHARLES RAY EN Monday and Tuesday Friday and Saturday 1 WM. S. HART Ill glectric light and water, $3600. VISIT ' 12;: r ' ,7; h qEg) L1??? , ‘ F pi Er $.31 . , - . a: - EMEY - " A - 1. e t; A a», a MIM, ‘ , tth _ 32:; rm. " Bt _ - . q lial ' . tl I - Ith if Iq E ' , " - - - -, Far " I - .1: " . - 1 - . - " - - N, - ri. MMP. , - " . ' ,, INmetEa - Jm _ - "m " _ Th . W - "" MM - West Toronto Phone Hill 5300 , On Saturday afternoon nearly six hundred persons gathered at number "r, High Park, and spent a most de- lightful afternoon and evening. It was: the annual picnic of the Mimico Lodge AF. and A.M., Lambton Mills and their friends. Great were the preparations that were made for this event. There slogan was "happy Kiddien make happy parents." With the objective in view, they certainly made it a day for the kiddies, and this included everyone. a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Scott, as a slight token of their appreciation of her services while in charge of the team during the recent Grand Lodge session. Mrs. Gordon and Miss Cut- lum assisted in' making the evening a success. The time passing quickly with games and a short program. The funeral of the late Alexander' Maclean, caretaker ot the Lambton Park School, was held from his home, Eileen Ave, and largely attended by the many friends and neighbors of the community. Interment taking place in Park Lawn Cemetery. _ " Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Castator and Mrs. E. Mellish, of Thistleton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman on Sunday. Miss Isabala. Stevenson, ,of Toronto has been holidaying with her cousins Misses F. and M. Heldsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowett and baby, of Humber Bay, were visitors with Mr. Und Mrs. II: H. Bean on Sun- day. -- The great tug-a-war between the Durrants and the Hallets was keenly pulled. Tho Ballets won. In the baseball game the two leaders were again pitted against each other, and once'more the Hallets made their superiority felt. It certainly was a great day tor the 1V.M. and his crew. They were right there. This can be easily understood when you recall the fact that the Durrant is the I.P.M. of the lodge. He has had his day. One of the features of the day was the presentation that was made to the oldest past master present. This was a fine pipe, and the event was an entire surprise, No one was in on the secret till it was pulled off. The oldest past master was present at the picnic the same as he is always at the lodges. w. Bro. Tier, the father of the lodge, was the person that all honored, and received this token of fellowship. A goodly number of Epworth Leaguersr attended the picnic con- ducted by the Western District League at High Park last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Walter Moorehouse has gone to Copper Cliff to spend a few holidays with his brother who lives in that live northern mining center. A very pleasant surprise party was given Mrs. Scott at her home by the degree team of The Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association. The mitr- tresses of the various city lodges were present, and one of thespecial features of their visit was the presentation of a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Scott, as M. slight token of their appreciation of Mrs. J. Nuttall spent a few days with friends in Hamilton last week. Mr. Allen Young was operated on last Thursday for appendicitis. From latest reports, we are glad to say that he is doing as well as can he expected. Mrs. George ~,White and Master Gordon White left last Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will visit relatives for a time. On Saturday last a garden party under the auspices ot the young ladies of the Tomlinson Methodist Sunday School was held on the grounds of the spublic school. The weather was a little cool, and the attendance was not so large as expected, but the ones who were there had a good time, and the" proceeds, which are towards the put'- chase of a lantern for the S. School, Was satisfactory. Great credit is due to those who took part in the arrange- ments for the party, especially Miss M. Harris and Miss E, Webb, the teachers ot the girls' classes, who were ever on the alert looking after things. Tea was served on cateria plan. Booths tor the sale of candies, ice cream and fancy goods were placed in the midway style, and were attended to by the girls. Races for everybody were carried out during the evening. Miss Marguerite spending this week the city. . Miss Mary' Rogers returned home on Saturday last from Blarney Castle, Georgian Bay. _ __ Mrs. H. Fletcher and family, ot To- ronto, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. E. Seeley. Rev. D. D. Franks preached in Methodist Church last Sunday in absence of the pastor, Rev. E, Young. _ Misses Cassie and Lavina Evans have 1eturned from holidaying on the Muskoka Lakes. r There ‘were 1785 beans in the jar, and therewas some wild guesses registered for the prize. On Saturday evening Miss Mabel Acheson gave a corn roast party down at the river, to about twenty of her friends trom the city and also from Auburn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. Middleton enter- tained a party of friends to a corn roast on Friday evening. A jolly time was spent by all present. Mr. Mat. Carrol, of Weston. is visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. MEIICO LODGE HOLDS PICNIC l"Troc oLD-SMt93rIN' HOLE" ---. 1 GOES BACK TO BOYHOOD DAYS Mrs. C. pre and Miss Elsie Man- ning attended service in Humbervale Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman were quite surprised last Tuesday evening when a motoring party from Sarnia motored in on them to spend a few days. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mauser and children, cousins of Mrs. Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway. - ' flllyiimllf SUNNY TEA ISLINGTON LADIBTON Holdsworth is with relatives in TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON the the "How pleasant was the journey down the old dusty lane, where the tracks of our barefeet were all printed s6 plain. You could tell by the dent of the heel and the sole, there was lots of tun on hand at thtold swim- min' hole." So sang the poet James Whitcomb Riley and nopr Charles Ray has caught the haunting lilt and transferred it to the screen. _ In "The Old Swimmin' Hole," pre- sented by Arthur S. Kane as a First National Attraction, which will be presented at Allen's Beaver Theatre Friday-Saturday, Charles Ray, that master of rustic roles, imparts a 'naturalness to that of Ezra, the mis- chievous boy, which makes you t'or- get that you are a spectator. It lifts you out of yourself so completely that once again you are re-enacting the scenes of your own childhood and are wendi'ng your way through the mea- dows of memory. Seldom does a pic- ture so delight one as does this. There are laughs aplenty and an 0c- casional tear and that choky feeling that only the art of the true artist can create. You watch with ever increasing interest how Ezra falls in love with the heartless little girl who loves to break boys' hearts; how the sincere and devoted Esther finally wins him away; how his friend "Skin- ny" plays him false; how he is caught robbing the apple orchard; how "whiskers," his dog, follows him to school and breaks up the class; how-- well, why relate in detail the many delightful whimsicalities of this mas- terpiece? It is safe to predict that Ray has found an ideal vehicle in the "Old Swimmin’ Hole." Stop sneezing and snufflingl Hay Fever, Summer Colds, Asthma, posi- tively stopped by RAZ-MAH. And Rheumatic Capsules are just as sure for Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc. Sold locally by Inch Drug Co. tight; V Who filled her husband with disgust Because she failed the house to dust; Who, when she almost came to grieL Turned over then another leaf . And cleared away the jazz and gilt That covered "The House That Jazz Built." Shown at the Oakwood, August 29th, 30th, 3lst. Who stayed abed from morn till night, And found her clothes were getting REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston Phone 467W. A 10 a.an.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.---Morning Service. 3.30 p. rd. (new time)--Service in Town Hall, Thistletown. 7 p.m.--Service in Westmount Community Hall, His attempt to meet out justice to a man whose selfishness has"resulted in the death of the worker’s beloved child, develops a series of situations that come as a completely satisfying train of events which round out to a conclusion that is distinctly compel- ling. tng ccoss Street IPastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, BA. Resutenee: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 11 am1.--The Minister will preach. Sunday School in conjunction with the Morning Service. 7 p.rn.-The Minister will preach. Organist, Mr. M. J. Harley. SMASHING SCENES Famous Paramount Star a Factory Foreman in Latest Offering A drawbridge tender asleep at his post; an open bridge and a motor crashing into the inky waters below; a Child's scream and a man's brave plunge to the rescue! In every way this is a powerful drama and one that should satisfy the most exacting. Three famous Juvenile players appear in the cast. Frank Brownlee has the "heavy" role. This is one of the smashing scenes in "The Whistle"- picture produced by William S. Hart and written by Lambert Hillyer who also directed it. The original story is by May Wilmoth and Olin Lyman. In this new Paramount offering, which will be shown at the Oakwood, August 26th, 27th, 28th. Mr. Hart has a new role-that of a factory worker, a man accustomed to '.jomp to the sound of the whistle.' Rev. I. B. \Valwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-0nion service in West- minster Church. 7.00 p.m.---0nion service in West. minster Church. Established, 1858 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence. John Street Phone 241 10.00 a.rm-Sunday School. 11.00 a.nr---trnior1 services. . 7.00 p.rnc---0nion services. Weston Methodist Church Pastor, H. E. WINTEMUTE, B.A. Residence, King St., Weston ' 7 Services 10.00 a. m.-Sunday Sehool. 7.00 p. m.-Public Worship. Monday, 8 p. m.--B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer meet Old Presbyterian Church ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH THIS IS THE MAIDEN--- STRANGERS WELCOME Westminster Presbyterian Church All forlorn Who danced and ate From night till morn, BAPTiST CHURCH Everybody Welcome Everybody Welcome. Everybody Welcome Strangers welcome Etobicoke IN "THE WHISTLry' "lil5oar:r Chance 'Tho Save Money New, clean stock that for real value is not enualled anywhere. My are low; I am after the business and I am giving exceptional value to secure your patronage. Buy here and save money. WOMEN’S BARGAINS Mills BARGAINS Here is FOOTWEAR offered at REAL MRGAIN PRICES The undersigned have, received instructions from ERNEST ROWNTREE, MI Main St North, Weston, to sell by public auction on the premises, on Bla k R tent or Whit Kid Roman bro" 'n, ' es 11, 12, 13. Clear- Sancdalsfthree stIxaLpls)e Sizles 1 to 4 Mc ingVthSzll: .... . . . . . . . . ' . . . .. $1.25 Satisfaction guaranteed, goods exchanged or your money back if yin wish. 1 Brick House, stone foundation, seven rooms and bath, hot air heating, electric light and water, hardwood floors downstairs. . Lot 34 ft. 9 in. by 328 ft. deep, more "tor less, side drive and side walk. 1 Bank Barn, 25 X 25, with stone foundation. T _ t, iii, _tllllilllllliilli'l't House Lot Cash Auction Sale of Saturday, September As Mr. Rowntree has bought another business this property will be sold without reserve that he has moved to larger and mere eommodious premises on Main Street, next to Thomson's Bakery. ' _ 7 First esssirompt' service will be. given, to all. _ Gas, isii,hieiykirs, accessories, all to be had here at the lowest priees., Remember the new address '. THOMSON’S BLOCK A,, 1213 WESTON ROAD Women's black or brown Oxfords, cuban heels, saddle straps, also black or brown strap Slippers in the latest $3 95 styles, all one price . . . . . . . . a _ White Canvas Boots and Slippers, rub- ber soles, clearing at half $ price.'..-................. 1.25 High Lace Boots in black or brown, cuban heels, toe cap or wing $ [ tip, a real bargain .......... 4.50 Girls' and Misses' Boots and Slippers at Big Reductiogs FOR THE BABIES NOW LOCATED IN THE THOMSON’S BLOCK Real Estate A. T,, CORBETT At 3 o'clock P. M. (New Time) ANNOUNCES J. pr. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers Men's Boots in black or brown, round or pointed toes-also Oxfords in black or brown, f These are all Goodyear welts and first class vods. All one price "."'.1.c.1"."s..5or.1'1.11.1o.t.". $4.95 Heavy Work Boots in black or brown. For hard wear these boots $3 95 can’tbebeat............... . Boys' sturdy school Boots, black, Blucher style, sizes 1 to 5. A real $2 95 snap...................... o Boys' heavy brown Boots, toe caps or military style, bellows tongues, sizes 1 to 2,%. Another snap. tttt " Boys' Tennis Boots, in white, black or brown, sizes 11, 12, 13. Clear- $1 25 ingoutat.................. o . Another In1t. .. -$3.45 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 4tli, 1 9 , I Main Street, WESTON MOUNT DENNIS f1 expenses in order and Barn Vp, q 1 E1»;