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Solid Gold from v..............-...,.....)) to$16.0( The latter 18-karat white gold fronts, all n,ew patterns. _ "Every min requires Links for, his Soft Cuffs. b We are showing :--' GoWfilled Links from . . . aoooo"oo"or"""to"o"""""""t"""""""' 'y"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""'""""""' Saturday Matinee--', LINKS LINKS j LINKS he biggest problem of married life, transformed into thrilling romance in this powerful human story of love and home. The Romance of a Society Belle, who loved not wisely but too well. 105 Northlands Avenue, Weston Road South, West Toronto dr, St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood ACCOUNTANTS, COLLECTORS, COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENTS Matt us a card and our representative will call upon you and adjust your business worries. Oa'l' DOUBT YOUR WI?' MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Monday, Tuesday,' Wednesday-August 21, 22, 23 ETHEL CLAYTON in _ Thursday, Friday, Saturday-August 17, 18, 19 ' LEAH BAIRD in COMEDY _ Episbde trvtEkiHER PUSHERS” Saturday Matinee [ Episode 6-"ADVENTURES OF TARAZAN" A poigna Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. M, 25, 26 AGNES AYRES in BELWARD & RICHARDS THE OAKWOOD THEATRE I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIllIllllllIllI[IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlll'lllllllllllllllllllllllE Episbde 5--'tEATHER PUSHERS" “HER (Mi BNY' ',omedy---"CRACK . J. SHEPPARD Parking for two hundred cars free. TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 RM. ant drama of circumstantial evidence 'aRlEllll,hW' 'GIFTS THAT LAST Eilp. 5 “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" NEWS-COMEDY VISIT ...........$1.00to$3.75apair ...........$5.00 to $16.00 pair YOUR HEELS" 3 piece bath, sink and shelves installed in pantry. Price $3750.00. Cash ar- ranged. Five roords, brick detached, cellar, furnace, electric light, Five rooms, brick detached, furnace, electric light and three-piece bath; divided ce- ment cellar. Price $4500.00. Cash $700.00. Six rooms, solid brick; plumbing roughed in; side drive; hot air furnace. $500.00 cash; balance $3500 arranged to suit. Fire, Accident and Sickness Insurance in the best companies at lowest rates. Vacant Land from $10 per foot, on easy terms. SEE GREENWOOD --for-. BEST VALUES Phone Hill 5300 JUNC. 280 iEfiflllll THIIVIS r. _ MMMNHE ll-ll Saturday's game looked like a sur- prise for the locals when Tom Humph- rey matched his senior aggregation against Neil Felker's dozen on Weston Fair Grounds. The first session had all the ear-marks that the Red Shirts were again off their game, as they did not open up and clinch the game in that period. If the visitors had any- thing at all they used it all in that per- iod, as they did most of their scoring. 1 It must not be regarded that they got away with anything, as” thescore was immediately evened up when they reg- istered a counter. It just seemed as if C the locals were warming up to it when the whistle blew, as they had not shown any real form, but as the game wore on they came through in their usual good style. The score indicates just how good each team was and also the climbing of the locals. In the third frame, Maitlands .were hopelessly out- classed, as Weston slipped past Grant for six counters, and every one a, 'well played counter. The last quarter did not arouse any excitement,'as the visit 01'S were almost played out, while the locals were content to notch up one. i Tom Humphrey knows now just what ‘calibre the Excelsiors and Weston _ must be made of, since they walked all over his braves with heavy scores. iWeston will now defeat Brampton twice, which will give them the champ- ionship. The game by periods” ' First Period Maitlands broke away from the draw and rushed to their opponent's goal, only to lose out when Dibald tried to pass Farr. Weston recovered and took the ball to the top end, where Sandy Karn took a back shot and missed. Scott opened the scoring by netting the first for Maitlands when he shot from close in. This was. Jilait-' land's only real goal. Sandy Earn missed a pass right in front and in the scrimmage Daddy Coulter batted it in to even matters. Maitlands even- ed up again in a minute, when they rushed the 1oeals' goal and Rowntree stepped out to break up a play, only to have the ball roll past for the visit- ors' second. This steadied the home team and just before the whistle blew Eddie Kingdon broke through and made it 2-2. Game Flashy After First Period with Winners Playing Ma- chine-Like Lacrosse Last Period d The lastframe was quiet, with the locals just showing their superiority by holding the visitors and scoring the odd goal. Daddy missed his try and Ken Kingdom repeated by shooting just a little too high. Grant collared the next shot and proceedings were stayed for a while. Ken Kingdom took a shot and scored. Rowntree had one lookat the ball when Mait- lands rallied in a dying effort to score. He saw it first and took care of'it, keeping it well out in the field. Beach- am tried hard to get a goal, but luck was against him. Both he and Barr were beyond the calculations of the visitors and these two stalwarts broke up many attacks which comprised about two-thirds of the visiting team in several instances. Farr's checking was so consistent as to break up any good work on the part of Dibald, who claimed his attention for the day. Hap Holley was missed, but he will be in better shape for the next game, having not quite recovered from the Bramp- ton match. He was in uniform, how- ever. The score: Weston .... ...... 2 2 6 l-ll Maitlands .. ....... 2 1 0 o-- 3 Third Period This period provided all kinds of thrills, with the locals in the limelight. Rowntree was content to watch the game, not being called upon to work, as the home had Grant on edge the whole session. He looked after the first try, but Ken Kingdom solved him for the next. Powell drew a five min- ute stay, likewise Riley and his check drew ten minutes, the latter for slash- ing low. Doddy scored again, followed by Ramshaw, who got two good liners, both counting, making the last one from well out in front and surprising Grant, who could not see it, owing to the traffic in front of his goal. Riley and his mate went off the second time. Bill Coulter gave Doddy a chance by slipping him a pass, which counted. Grant took care of the next shot. Tote Farr got one in, but was disaiibwed. The Kingdon brothers worked the next, Ken taking the pass from Eddie and scoring. The ball was caught in the net at the cross bar and the crowd did not realize that a goal had been Scor- ed until it was drawn at centre, hence the belated cheers. Weston 10, Mait- lands 19. . Referee-Pete Barnett play, Hugh Jack. The single eyeglass is worn by the dude. The theory is that he can see more with one eye than lie can com- prehend. Second Period ' The locals attacked right from the draw and, Bill Coulter put it up to Grant, who stopped the ball with his face. Play was stopped until Grant was ready to go on, who was again attacked but managed to save. Harold Coulter got going and broke into the scoring by shooting a nice clean goal for Weston's third. Daddy Coulter was playing' brilliantly and tried a shot and took a pass in front, passing a low one to Doddy, who accepted and scored by shooting it over his shoulder. This bolstered the Maitlands and they took the offensive, but Rowntree took care of their combined attacks/grab- hing the ball each time. Ken King- dom and Daddy were going strong and had the visiting defence working to capacity. Rowntree again, went out to meet the attackers and Séott regis- tered Maitlands' third and last goal. Daddy Coulter went right back and scored for the locals. Dibald hit Farr over the head and went to the bench for five minutes. Score, Weston 4, Maitlands 3. Mrs. Mulligan--"Oi hear that Mrs. Casey is givin' a party on Monday. Her youngest daughter's coming out." Mrs. Dugan--"An phwat was she in One winter evening in the city of Manchester, when a water inspector was going his round, he stopped at one of the mains in a busy street to turn off the water owing to some repairs. He had just put the hand on the top and begun turning, when a hand was placed on his shoulder by a tipsy gen- tleman, who said in a drunken tone: "So I have found you at last, have 1? It's you that's turning the stret round, is it?" fer?" Judge of THE TIMES ANTI; Cr WESTIN HIGH SIM. UPPER SEW HMS, The Following List Gives the Names of Successful Candi- dates-and Subjects Wm. S. Banks-English, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, French Au- thors and Composition: _ - ., Ruth J. Ba-English Modern History, Zoology, thors and Composition, tion Velma oapnitr--Wgebra, Trigono- metry, French Authors and Composi Jessie M. Dalziel--Geometrsr. Tri- gonometry, Latin, French (honors) and Greek. Clark Griffith-Algebra, Geometry, Physics. Mary E. Myer-Modern History, French Authors andlomposition. Agnes Moffat-English, Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry, French (hon. ors). Chas Moffat-- Botany and Zoology Perezel Pearce--Entglish, Trigono metry, French Authors and Composi tion. Catherine G. Peters-English, Alps bra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry (honors), Latin, Composition. Albert E. Stnithson---English Com- position and Literature, Algebra and Trigonometry. Myrtle Simpson-English Composi- tion and Literature, Zoology. John Strong-English, Trigonome- try, Latin Authors, French Authors and Composition. George Winkworth-English, Alge- bra, Trigonometry, Latin Authors and Composition, French Authors and Composition. Bertha Scrace-English, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Modern History. Robt. C. Wai1tr'--Algehrti, Geome- try, Trigonometry, Chemistry (hon- ors). Moffat haire not yet been received, The results of the examination of John Dick, Wm. Mathers and, F_red Literature, French Au- 10 miles from Sunnyside 3n the Highway, at Lorne Park. DANCING Leon Hanson's 4-piece orchestra. Every evening from S to Everyone invited LBERTONI LBERTONI Elma-I'm 'i. 5 Mile I i'i. Inn a 'ij. prizes 'i" Girls' B: 'i.' Weston 'il:. A: lInmnliflfllifillllllllllllllllllglIlllllllllIllllnull”!!!InluuuuIn.""1"ouIllllllllllllhllllll mmmlmu nnuuuu-ununun"“unn-nIIn"In:InInInulllululflunlnluInuuuunn-nnIn"IIIIIII"IIIIIIIIInluunnununllllnullull 164 LAMBTON AVE Estimates Prepared Saturday hftenimat, August 19, 1922 5 Mile Road Race from Kodak Athletic Field to Gray Dort Inn and return. Open to all registered athletes. Good prizes. ' Girls' Baseball Game-Kodak vs. Hinde & Dauch. Weston Boys' Band. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c Blackburn dk Murphy CEMENT CONTRACTORS Cement Blocks, Bricks, Slabs and Piers Manufacture the Highest Grade IM , . ‘ ' ' . 'jii) IM a " 1% t " I $5 'llt 1 " .. . ‘ . - V7: ' d . " r . * 1:. U; _ up. ' ‘ " . ' T'. I a ME . . ‘ ‘ gt " " " r . ' 'SIM Bl " I tr, ' 'it' - , ‘ > V " ‘ " l , * Tg I " I ‘ l , 'r, lil V 'Ne . r . ~ _ an; i , " t 8lt SPECIAL ATTRACTION K.A.A 2.30 P. M. “I MT. DENNIS Cellar Work I