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it WEDNESDAY, MAY 17TH, ii) 'r""rgriittiu.rogi_i"-"e"os-aotosi"wuooo" """"t"Tur00t"gtttttt""0" """t"""qu0"""q"""t0"" u I “(IE Phone 364 Wm; A. White MUTT AND JEFF MUTT AND JEFF SATURDAY ‘MATINEE: EPISODE 6, “WHITE EAGLE" Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood maunnuuanuuuuuu“qu"IuuImuumumunIuIIIn":IInuunuuu"Iuni-"nuInmnnrmnn‘mnlnunnmnnm alarm: A story of to-day filmed in Venice on the glorious old Italian canals. “THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE” MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Parking for two hundred cars free. Monday, "Tuesday, Wednesday, May 22, 23 and 24 Saturday Matinee-Episode 7, "WHIT EAGLE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 25, 26 and 27 Lawn Mower Sharpening Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 18th,'19th, 20th THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Comedy--" TOS EVER TRW' C.C.M. Models FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES “THE IRON IRM," TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 RM. (1mteilrv'hfTlill DOUGH” anedy---"W0llf HORSES” TOPICS AND REPAIRS ' MIR AND USED WHEELS May 24th---Matinee 2 p.m. DOROTHY DALTON in Alaskan Railroad Drama 'thR0hl," Headquarters for REX BEACH in VISIT NEWS NEWS Phone Hill 5300 6 Main St. S. EMIGRAMS NEWS The dance to be held in number Heights School on May 19th, under the auspices of‘the Richview Young People's Club, will be held on new time. \Vill all who intend accepting the invitation please note this fact. Mr. Tapscott ot Westmount held a. very successful demonstration of Mothers' Day was held on Sunday last, the church being prettily decor- ated. The pastor gave a very im- pressive address, and the mothers assisted with the singing. f We fully realize that the addition of two to a family means added work to the housewife, but in view of the great need of city children we ask that those who are interested and would care to open their homes to such chil- dren, communicate with Mr. F. N. Stapleford, General Secretary Neigh- bourhood Workers'. Association, 71 Grosvenor Street, Toronto, giving par- ticulars as to the age and sex of chil- dren who would be welcomed and during" what periods of the summer the little visitors might depart for their holiday in the country. On Friday evening, May 26th, the Eglington Methodist Church choir will v.sit Emery Church and give a ct?"ct'rt. A social evening will also be held, refreshments being served at the close ot the program. Lastiummer 236 enjoyed holidays given in this manner, Due ,to the unemployment of last winter, the in- comes bt many families have been so reduced that vacations are impossible tor a much larger per cent. of city dwellers than in other years. The Neighbourhood Workers’ Association arranged tor the payment of railway expenses, but cannot pay board. The children are all thoroughly examined by a doctor so that they can not carry contagious diseases to their new friends. Spring has passed and summer is here. With it the call of Nature has become more insistent and those who can are leaving the city to go to the country-so green, pure and whole- some. There are thousands of people who cannot leave the city. We find the hot, dusty streets croWded with little children who are doomed to spend an enervating summer here., The Fresh Air Exchange appeals to the farmers on behalf of these little ones of the city, and asks that those who live within a reasonable distance of Toronto open their homes to two of the children for two weeks or more. Conway Tearle, star of "A Wide- Open Town," has always been greatly admired by photoplay devotees for the reason that he is rarely, if ever, seen in thte idyllic roles which are so often entrusted to male screen stars. In "A Wide-Open Town" the character he portrays is none which will appeal to every man and woman who has learned from bitter experience that expected perfection in human nature scarcely ever materializes. It is a typical Tearle characterization in that the star stands out first and foremost as an actor: and not so much because a kind ot Prov.. idence has given him a comely face and figure and the intelligence and training to wear his clothes well. The direction of the picture is by, Ralph Ince whose work tor the Selznick com- pany has recently been attracting un- usual attention. , . The story, written by Earl Mitchell, has to do with the reffinement in tthe caldron of adversity of a youngster born in unhappy environment in or- der that he may become a big, strong, outstanding character in thte everyday lite ot an average community. The new picture was directed by the man who held the megaphone on "Hold Your Horese," F. Mason Hop- per. He also directed Mr. Hughes' "Dangerous Curve Ahead!” He has made "From the Ground Uu" a real human, it humorous document, a pic- ture that will delight every one and make a strong appeal to the heart. Silznick Picture starring, Conway Tearle, which is the attraction at the Beaver theatre tor two days beginning next Wednesday, at once suggests the gambling story. Those who see the photoylay, however, will discover that tne gambling interest is by no means paramount. _ [ The large number of Tom Moore fans, in this city will be delighted at! the announcement that he will be seen at the Beaver theatre for two days, beginning on Monday, in a new Rupert Hughes comedy, "From the Ground Up," produced by Goldwyn. Moore had I one or the finest roles and biggest hit _ in Mr. Hughes' "Hold Your Horses." In the new screen comedy, as Terence Giluley, a ditch digger who becomes a. builder and contractor, the star has, a role that rivals his part in "Hold Your Horses," in humor, breaziness 1 and in everyday humaness. I Kindly send or phone in the names of your visitors. We want all the news. No charge for items under this head. "A WIDE-OPEN FRESH Alll CAMP ersonaI Paragraphs EcME5ItE TOWN" 1PBE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON As Humbervale Ladies' Aid belong to the West District Society, it is hoped a goodly number of members will try and attend these meetings. Miss Vera Mashinter of Toronto returned home last Tuesday, after spending a week's holidays with Mrs. H. H. Bean. The annual meeting of the West District Ladies' Aid Society will be held in South Parkdale Methodist Church on Monday, May 15th, com- mencing at 2.30 sharp. An evening meeting will also be held, St. Clair Ave, Ladies' Aid furnishing the pro- gram. _ Last Sunday, "Mothers' Day," was kept in Humbervale Church. Mrs. H. Gray of West Toronto spoke to the congregation at the afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and Master Gordon White were recent vis-- itors with Mrs. Wloite's parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Barton, 5th Ave. Mr. Dicken of Pine grove visited with his cousin, Mr. John Chapman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Reeves of Burn- hamthorpe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Delworth. Humbervale Ladies' Aid have ac- cepted an invitation to visit With Richview Ladies' Aid at their May meeting on Wednesday, May 3lst. Rev. Forbes Robertson and Rev. w. M. Mackay, two ot the local pastors. visited Bolton on Thursday last and assisted with the induction services of Rev. Donald McKay to his new charge of the Bolton and Nashville Presby- terian Churches. The annual meeting of the Richview Woman's Institute was held on Wed- nesday last at the home of Mr. B. McLellan. Reports of the year's work was read by the secretary, and made very pleasant reading. An in- crease of membership over the pre- vious year; financially the work had progressed favorably. The sum of $50 was spent in material for clothes for the Soldiers' Settlement; $10 for Rus- sian Relief; " to the Hospital for Blind Soldiers, and $26 given through monthly collections" to the Queen Mary Hospital. The following offi- cers were appointed: President, Mrs. Geo. Pearson; vice-president, Mrs. Ollie Bundle; sec’y-treasurer, Miss Jean McLellan'. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay and baby left town to take up their ttsi-. dence in the city. Mrs. McNally, of Toronto, formerly of Weston, spent Mother's Day in town, the guest of Dr. Charlton. Mr. Fred Hill, station agent of the local G.T.R.. left on Monday for a two weeks' vacation at Pittsfield, But- falo and other points. During his absence, Mr. Ginthur, of Hespeler, will be in charge. Mothers' Day was observed in Richview Methodist Church on Sun- day, the pastor preaching and the mothers’assisting in the service of praise. The regular meeting of the Ric-h- view Farmers' Club was held in the club rooms on Monday evening. My, Watt and Mr. Mundell, of Elora, ware weekend visitors with Mr. J. M. Gardhouseu Mr. Percy Punshon, of Oshawa, has presented to Victoria University, Toronto, fourteen silver trowels, which his father, the famous Rev. Dr. Mor- ley Punshon, used in laying the foun- dation stones of well-knowil edifices. Wear-Ever aluminum at the home of Mrs. o. Dixon. _ Some thirty Of our local young people motored to Elmbank on Friday evening last to attend the dance, given in the Elmbank Hall by Misses Gladys Garbutt and Gladys Hornby. John- ston's orchestra provided the music and dancing was kept up till the early in the Elmbanl Garbutt and C ston's orchestr and dancing w: morning hours We have heard considerable about the development of a community spirit. It has meant very much to some centres. Some people have made considerable talk about the de- velopment of this spirit. A few weeks ago there was an example given by a local company of what could be ac- complished by a community that did foster the spirit and keep the young people ‘in the proper environment. Weston has seen the value and knows the great importance of so fine a spirit. Still there has been no effort made to combat the condition. At the present time the greatest ac- complishment under great difficulties is that by the school section No. 5 Etobicoke school board. These enter- prising public spirited men have con- solidated the section, provided a school, equipped it with the best and most modern equipment and given the community a meeting place. This is alsa fast becoming the meeting place for the whole country side. ‘ Weston young people have been using the auditorium very much lately. Not only is the school being used con- tinually: during the day time, but also during the evening. The hall provides a long needed place for conéerts and social function. It means that the board is to be congratulated upon its foresight and judgment. It is accomp- lishing that which many have talked about. Weston can well take a les- son" from, this progressive board. Theirs will be a united community be- cause they have a common meeting place for education and social gath- erings. Weston should follow suit and have a hall to accommodate those who now have to go outside of the town to hold their social function. Ell, [IMMUNITY IS JSl1lWll EE Splendid the S (Too late tor last week's issue) School tion HUMBERVALE eadership Board N o. 5 iderable about a community very much to people have about the de- . A few weeks .ple given by a Given of Sec by and Use Call House Under NEW MANAGEMENT THE CENTRAL HOTEL A F R ll ll On Friday and Saturday only we will give FREE one pound of our own make Pork Sausage with every $1.00 purchase. This is an inducement and to introduce our Pork Sausages which we make ourselves. After Saturday the price will be 25c lb. Garden Tools Garden Seeds Poultry Netting HE HANDLES THE BEST . WHEN ORDERING MEATS QUALITY SELLS Ir , 'v,:' "'i"r_ris,- QUA Denison Ave. and Main St. (MADE ON THE PREMISES) ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders given special attention A NUMBER OF APPLE BARRELS FOR SALE. GOOD FOR MOVING, c.. l?‘1. , gm, a' hi: Wie 28Nt, t . tlf ti 'tlkiBigl H l h, , W28%6 ti r Ilk _jillifit, . grail 1/7 I itll , V " Fat / " ', Ill d in liiMh kr, "nlliui5'rt [titll _, " 'ies a /2 r” , I E. _ililb 1i'i/at a !ili5 .41” t r ., 7” gr te "J - ‘ I " N -- " . HIM/)9 Phone 340 HomeMade Pure Beef Dripping“). ....'. . . .........15c Home Made Sausages a specialty. / WESTON CASH GROCERY 1Bridllirnanhs MAIN STREET, WESTON JOHN SHAKESPEARE Best Quality Meats "iii; ,ilits My pi“ DHAM'S HARDWARE f CEMENT FOR BUILDERS Elan-“lull"uuuInIququul-uuuumlIInnuunulnlulnnuIum:"II"uuuuuunn-uulIn"uuuununununnInn-nulli- EIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIInlflllunluluIllIllIII"IIIllIllIllllniinlllll""1:ququ"mlInIquIIlIIIIIIllluullIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlulluunE RUNNING SHOES TENNIS SHOES MAIN STREET NORTH FANCY MIXED PICKLE S J AM-plum and Strawberry, No. 4 tins MARMALADE-N0. 4 tins . . . . . . . . . . BENSON 'S CORN STARCH- CORN FLAKE s. TALL TOMATOES WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF RUNNING AND TENNIS SHOES, WHICH ARE OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND BUILT UR TO STAND UP UNDER HARD WEAR. _ I, BOYS AND GIRLS. IN ALL SIZES FOR LADIES AND GENTS, T. G. RICE WESTON TIN S RED SALMON WESTON BISWnTS---', Per large tin Per QUANTITY TELLS Per pint Per lb pkg 2 for PHONE 344 PHONE 14 8 John St. Phone 315 PAGE ELEV. WESTON ...15c 25c 60c 230 60c 100 Me 30c _ l