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lay Q 151’ 'i"d 23% j w PAGE FOUR T" ""-C' 2r lmfilllllllllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIlllllllllIlll"mll"Umfllllillllllllllllfl‘llll"I"!llllllfllflllltllfl'llllfl 35.3w} AGrade _,, w fbr It 01/72 Cor 2892 DUNDAS ST. W. We have beautiful strings of the vER1rIAtEST patterns, Well strung, finely finished, from. .. . . . g . . . .. . . ' .75c to $5.00 Pearl Strings, indestructible, the _ La Tosca quality and others, from ......s...--.-....85.00 to $25.00 Westminster Chime Clocks rdds, up to B............... PRIZE LISTS READY WESTON FAIR September 29 - 3O IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED -T" r importance of 1nnovstriijii. W e charge only for MATERIAL used and TIME spent on premises. We do NOT charge (ft') time in going to or coming from 'iidTyCr Manufacturers and Marketers of [m . I P I . Mfotor Oils and Marketers in '"dl,1UC' urine of Gargoyle Mobiloil. §ERVICE PLUMBINGSHOP [InIf.IIllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!"llllIllllgllfllghllIIIllIllII'll]llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 286 Royce Avenue One of the five grades of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils is exactly suited to your car. Use this grade regularly and get trouble-free service from your car at the lowest possible cost for lubrication. Consult the Chart to determine the grade you should be using. PLUMBING Mil) $'luliifl'rrllii) REPAIRS W. J. SHEPPARD TE PRIMITIVE‘NVER” "hlil0MrTW CihJliTlir0lll',T,l3S' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Helene auhidr, 1,Cvir BE,ADf'_i" MONDAY, AND, TUESDAY Canstance 'filmiilijer/, in her latest dorhegl‘i? in with the 12mm: ‘in musical chime on s._...........885.00 June. 3636 JUNC. M0 . Deaae-Harrison = At St Patrick's Church, Wildfield, on Wednesday, August 23, the Inar- riage was solemnized by Rev. Father: Wilson of Gertrude, only daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Claire- ville, and John Joseph Deane, ex-Cap- tain of the R.A.F., son of Mr. Jas. Deane, Middleton, Ireland. The bride wore a chic. suit of taupe broadcloth, fur-triisuued, hat to match, with flow- ing henaa-flowered veil, and a cor-sage bouquet of roses, lily of the valley and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Harrison, of Winnipeg, Was attired in a dark sand coat, with duvetyn hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of, sunburst roses ,and fern. Mr. Wilfred Fitzpatrick assisted the groom. Miss McEnaney of West Toronto played the Wedding March, and accompanied Mrs. McMann, of St. Cecilia's, Toronto, who sang during Mass. After a wedding breakfast, served at' the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deane left by motor for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points. Some towns who have a supply of hardwood are utilizing that until such time as the coal arrives, but all towns are not situated in the same way. Col- lingwood has purchased 1000 cordrof hardwood at $15.00 per cord and it is their intention to try and get along with that. When it was mentioned about the Welsh coal, their Mayor stated that it was the intention to keep the money in the country. That is a capital-idea, but what happens when the coal supply starts coming through? Of course the money goes to the other side, whereas in the case of buying the Welsh coal, we are getting a real substitute and at the same time we are keeping money at home. than the 25th of {his month ful 3 Propaganda had a great deal of L're- dit for assisting in winning the war and the fact that that became noised abroad, no doubt, instilled the idea that propaganda could be used in other lines, particularly commercial, with a view to promoting that line. The coal situation has long been before the pub- lie and while it assumed such alarming proportions, it also presented an op- timistic point"of View and the result is and was that the citizens scarcely knew at any time just what was going tohappen. Owing to the proximity of the cool Fall weather and the com- ing winter, it was found unwise to wait for the development of the coal situation which assumed a very uncer- tain position. The result was that a number of municipalities lined up with the British coal owners and arranged a supply to afford relief, even if only temporary; Soft coal was the only substitute available and a quantity was ordered in ordor-to offset the ravages of the impending winter. Strike Ended Throughout the strike, many articles have appeared wherein it stated that ha "solutioii to the situation would be VOff'erEd in the course‘of the next few days and resumption of work at the mines would commence at once. This was good news indeed, but in all prob- ability another issue would disclose the disquieting news that the situation looked blacker than ever and that there was small hope or some such reference. As a consequence, something had to be done and the line of least resistance was followed and during the course of the next few days, a supply of coal willarrive from the Welsh mines. Now that the strike is ended,' current talk indicates that we will have a supply of anthracite before the snow falls. Hitherto, coal has apparently never been plentiful according to: the price and when it is considered that the mines were closed down for about three or four months, naturally a shortage was created and it therefore follows that this shortage must be made up before any regular supply can be ex- pected. There is no doubt but that the activities" of the mine owners will be felt and that they will endeavour to create the impression that a supply will be available before the cold weath- er sets in. It stands to reason that such cannot be effective before the standing orders across the border have been filled and as they require cons siderably more coal than we do, there is a chance of getting an adequate sup- ply some time the early part of next year. It may be possible that a car or two of anthracite will be shot into the Town and as the primary demand is for anthracite, it will naturally create a feeling that a supply is forth- coming. While this may or may not be the case, it will be well to look after the home and prepare for the emergency by securing a supply of soft coal which will be here not later One or Two Cars May Be Ship- ped in to Meet Supply for Winter-Welsh Coal _ filfillfill1 [llllG FEW! WEDDING THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON G Mr. and Mrs. John G. Whitmore, Woodbridge, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Ethel Victoria, to Mr. Joseph Farr, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farr, Thistletowu, the marriage to take place the Latter part of September. Harrison I/tgl/ Vvho was recently seen as 1l,eitfri-,r4i'i)ititi1s in Norma, Tal- 'ruadge's hit,“ A‘i ip' Through," has the part oCthti husband, while Ken- neth. Harlan is? cast/as the novelist. Unusual scenicgsettings in'the Sierra mountains and}, a raging blizzard blend with a story of proven appeal to provide a splendid attr,aetioa. l SCREEN BEAUTY GLAD TO DON DRAB GARE IN NEW FILM PLAY Helene Chadwick Find Relief in Get. ting Out of Faticy Clothes in First Part of "The Dust Flower." From this unique situation the pie- ture develops a. plot that resolves around an interesting story at the same time that it bristles with com- edy and humorous situations. Miss Talmadge's. talent at interpreting co- medy scenes in such previous produc- tions as "Wedding Bells" and "Polly of the Follies" has been amply dem- onstrated; and "The Primitive Lover- er," offering as it does an entirely new outlet forl‘rher ability to depict humor, promises to be rare entertain- ment. You’d thing an actress with a repu- tation for beauty would always want to appear on the-screen dresed in the finest clothes and marcelled within a hair of her life. But that isn't always the case. For instance, Helene Chadwick, who plays the leading feminine role in "The Dust Flower," a Goldwyn picture by Bait King, which comes to the Beaver thea- tre for ----days, commencing Wed., goes through the first part of the pic- ture in a Worn little-old blue suit, She wears a hat that-wouldn’t pass the fashion critics of Podunk. She doesn't wear any make-up and doesn't have her hair drese& nicely. _ But she likes it. She thus deposes: "It's a relief hy get out of the fancy clothes. Usually when you are dressed up like Mrs. Astor's pet horse the part doesn't give you any chance to act. But I have real acting opportunities in this picture in which play the dust flower. A dust flower, by the way, ils a blossom that blooms'by the side of the road under unbavorawle condi- tions. I impersonate a girl who keeps her swetness and her character under trying circumstances. “Unfortunately for this put, I am a healthy person.) We experimented far several days with various kinds of make-up which would make me look pale and underfed. Then I discovered I could get that effect merely by not wearing any make-up at all. The high- powered artificial lights under which we work does it." _ x CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN l "THE PRIMITIVE LOVER" Constance Talmadge, in her latest First National attraction, "The Primi- tive Lover," will be the feature at the Beaver Theatremext week. This is from an originlstary by Edgar Sel- wyn. ' sT, P. S. Mis Chadwick wears some won- derful "creations" in the latter part of the picture. She admits she likes these clothes also. The star plays the role of a ro- mance-stricken wife who abhors the idea of domesticity and household routine. Her thoughts run to the gallant romance of bygone days which she absorbs from all the best sellers that the library shelf holds. At this opportune time a former lover, who had supposedly perished during an.expedition to South Am- erica, returns. His ideas of romance and his caveman methods appeal to the girl who builds air castles of men of his type and stands in striking contrast to the practical, every day sameness of her husband. , Dundas St. 1 Aluminum Preserving Kettles E NGAGEMENTS , HOLDS . ll lMPERIAL QUARTS 2869 ___ May Brothers Large Size BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK COVENTRY’S PALMOLIVE SOAP PAROWAX INVALID 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 1b. cartons 4 for 2h ABBEYS SALTS Change to Standard Time PONDS CREAMS wnereas by diregtion bf the Town Council, a proclamation was issued srivinir effect :32; daylight savmg memure from the 14th day of May until the 17th day Ji' Sep:ember hour All Persons interested are fesmctfully requested to tiilte,potice of this proi:latnation and govern themselves accprdingly., _ V . J r' s",' _ V SNAP $1.50 PORT 47e 32c 20c Mk 75c 50c 10c .ze - I Heavy Quality A Real Bargain) ', w:it'itjv"i,v,,/j)vt,i_//i.," SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, Bill And whereas the said period will expire on the abové'date; These are therefore to request all citizens to set-back their clocks and watches one Dated at Weston, September 11th, 1922. Hardware 2860 Dundas St. West Junction 5500 DRUG SPECIALS Friday dk Saturday, Sept) 1 5 8: 1 fl STEEDMAN'S POWDER 1yJ11, SANDERSON'S Saitdersttit's 25c BABY'S OWN TABS. Ilk $1.00 YEAST VITAMINE DEXTRO MALTOSE $1.50 NU JOL AT 2 O’CLOCK A.M. ‘ON SUNDAY NEXT THE 17TH DAY," OF SEPTEMBER, INSTANT $1.00 54c 98c iih 15c 25c CUT RATE DRUG STORE§ 50c INGRAM'S FACE POWDER 50c INGRAM’S ROUGE --The-. PROCLAMATION ht 2 o’Clock a.m. SPECIAL SPECIAL GIN PILLS 2 for Sk 2 for 3h 50c 250 Royce Avenue Junction 2962 GODTSAVE THE KING CALDWELL’S g SYR. of PEPSINJ (iik and $1.20 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13TH, 1922 fllk and Sik 50e CASCARETS '.' FLYNN, Mayor. HOLDS l 2 IMPERIAL QUARTS MAGNESIA West Toronto 100 in bottle 2 for 25c HALL'S WINE $1.98 MILK Me of INGRAM’S ‘TOOTH PASTE COCOANUT SHAMPOO " PIN KHAM'S COMPOUND 50c WILLIAMS PINK PILLS LIFEBUOY ( 3 for 23e PARKES 2 for 25c JAD SALTS MECCA Sk $1.00 32e Sh lh 25c 10e Me 5oe