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I l Er) 'rs?, Ira', 53: a? it}; Auuuun. u. uvv..w.-, -- ,star in the most ambitious of her roles. _ No other character that she has por- trayed requires as much difficult emo- ' tional acting as "Fascination," which _-f is: now running at the Oakwood Oct. dt8-M-25. Altogether it marks a new step in her career, a step in the direc- tion of tensely emotional drama. ’ ifa :22 MAE MURRAY EMOTIONAL IN NEW SPANISH ROLE "Fascination," the latest Mae Mur- ray production, which is presented by Robert Z. Leonard,_neyeals the famous I lull-III- amaiy--mlLlX FENDS THE Rhf" "OFF THE BEAT." A story of the Burning Sahara, where impulse apd hearts-of men and women. 'TOURNIVILLE COMEDY is a Jrook humah or all bad?, See the answer in this picture, Cor. St. Clair Ave. ONESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Saturday Matinee, Episode MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 2nd, 3rd, 4th _ LIONEL BARRYMORE in Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. M, 27, 28 “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” J' the Iateyt Mae Mur- THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Episode 2--"GO GET 'EM HUTCH." “JIM THE Plilahl)i" Episode I---' Parking for two hundred cars free. TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 RM. “BURNING SANDS” The mile a minute Pathe Serial. -_. 14-? _ w; _ and Oakwood Saturday Matinee JACK HOLT in 'iifi?Lsvaii'"t' txr;stvsit . ' q “y 1g ow IS e 1me o s ar oo mg aroun '-r':e'iii"iii.j:'ii:'iifijii'sr': o)j:'iir:rj',tc' C - aw _ or your 1 mg m _ JwVQIP’WWa 'x' _ f'Go Get 'Em Hutch." VISIT 15.-"Adventures of Tarzan" The total loss in wages due to strikes in Pennsylvania from January 1 to July 1 totals $117,546,466, of which $114,562,914 is involved in the mine strikes, aeeordng to the report of the state bureau of mediation and arbitra- tion of the department of labor and industry. . The Pennsylvania Railroad system carried 152,000,000 passengers in the year ended May 31 without killing one of them. In these days of the motor car a railroad train has become a haven Phone Hill 5300 rules the deeds ENGLISH HAT We have just received a large shipment of our special English Hat. An all fur felt of high grade in the season's best models and desired shades. They are equal to hats shown for dollars more--- 2927 DUNDAS ST. WEST Our Special Klj1t KARBiJRETOR Save Coal , W. T. Pursglove, _ 113 Church St., Toronto Dear Sir: _ , Can. Pat. No. 213937 Is a Scientific Combustion De- vice and is built up to suit your individual Furnace. Equally effective on Hard or Soft Coal, used in Hot-air or W ater Furnaces, Range or Stove. Increases heat 25 to 35%. Reduces your Coal Bill 25%. Prevents clinkers and means no ash sifting.-- No Coal Gas in your house. I am more than satisfied with the results obtained. After two weeks' careful trial the saving in fuel con- sumed EXCEEDS 25% and if there were no saving I would not be without it on account of the even temperature constantly maintained. Enclosed please find cheque for one King Koal Karburetor for No. 6 King Hot Water Furnace. . I have no hesitation in recommend- ing the King Koal Karburetor. Will you please install same on my kitchen range as soon as possible? Yours truly, _ TSigned) J. M. PEAREN, President Mothers' Allowance Local Board, t - Bookkeeper or Stenographer holds the key to SUCCESS. DELAY MEANS FAILURE. ACTION MEANS SUCCESS. Price-Any Furnace, $15.00, in- stalled; C. O. D. Price-Ranges, $5.50 Bait, in- stalled; C. O. D. ' Manufactured and guaranteed by W. T. PURSGLOVE, 172 Church St. - IV - Phone 588-J City address:. __ - Now is the opportunity to se- cure the necessary training at the Day or Evening Sessions of the . _ FOSTER BUSINESS COLLEGE J. FRANK FOSTER, Principal 2922 Dundas St. W. Jct. 4161W The well trained, competent Mothers' Allowance Local Board, Dept. of Labor, William St., Weston, Dec. 7th, 1921. SUCCESS OR FAILURE WHICH WILL IT BE? - U 7 7 - _ W ___ I )MenzsgBoys'Shop: , m -'---"r _--_.“ _.__.._. m... H‘HM '%t.PL% will find nothing in the city to, beat our display when complete for style, value or workmanship. Many are coming from down.. town, but to those in the vicinity, we want you to satisfy yourself first with the "Onee-0ver" before you make your choice. If you live in West Toronto, take advantage yourself and_te_11_yg13 gien£s_els‘elr_here how they can save money this year by 201 Spadina Ave. Phone Adel. 1736 $5.00 looking at the wonderful range of Winter Overcoats at By usmg a EDIE] ED Debt. of Labor 1737 fiSlll!?,ll"ii),jl,ej?.,,',fS Weston THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTOE :HEPPARIQ’ OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING Amt, tyBoyg'Shop Cockerel--William Kellam, SE., 6; John Jackson, 18; James Fry, 10; Eu- laline Kingdom, 10; Dorothy Fisher, 5; John Mewhort, 10. , Pallet-Jack Savage, 7; James 10; Jemima Dalgetty, 6; Maisie berts, 5; Raymond Clarkson, 6; liar_n Clarkson, 6. Trio-Eu/ne Kingdom, 10; Wil- liam Kellam, 6; Noel Dunning, 10; James Fry, 10; John Mewhort, 10; Mary Whittaker, 18. Oats-Russel Pearson, 18; Harold Lund, 10. YORK AND ETOBICOKE TWPS., ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIRS Following are the names of the win- ners in .the Township of York and Eto- bicoke School Fairs. The names ap- pear in the order in which prizes were awarded. The figures after the names indicate the school section to which they belong. (V wheat-Mary Whittaker, 18; John Whittaker, 18. Field Cl-kenneth Love, 19; Au- brty Ella, _19; John Whittaker, 18. Sweet Corn-Catherine Mewhort, 10; Margaret Stuart, 8; Russell H,is- lop, 17; Garnet Love, 19; Eulaline Kingdom, 10; Marie Love, 10. Garden" Peas-Irene Agar, IL; Mar- garet Hopper, l7; Vera Canning, 5; 'CH. Chapman, 7. __ Mangas-Lyman Chapman, 6; Rich- ard Whittaker, 18; Ed. Whittaker, 18; Norman Parsons, 10; John Jackson, 18;_Jeff1'y Dunning, 10. Turnips--Annie McGregor, 7; Leslie Kingdom, 10; Mildred Toyles, 19; Katherine Windinham, 19; Grant Bar- ker, 10. Beets-Harold Lund, 10; Hazel El- la, 7; Nellie Hotcroft, 10; Helene Love, 10; Allan Godfrey, 5; Earl Gardhouse, Carrots-walter Monks, 19; Leon ard Warren, 5; Jack Chapman, 19 Denzil Watts, 5; Louise Stewart, 10 Alfred Chapman, 5, Potatoes-Charlie Parsons, 10; Mar- ion Seeley, 4; Alfred Winter, 10.; A. Toyles, 19; Arnold Gardhouse, 10; Royal Rogers, 5. Ahtions-Aaroid Brown, 5; Vera Curtis, 19; Jas. Graham, 5; Alma Can- ning, 5; Mary Rogers, 5. gsarsGips--Melba" Libby, 10; Marjor- is Phillips, 17; Stanley Lauder, 19; Ka_te Watts, 5; Arthur Grubb, 19. Phloir--Helen Love, 10; Vera Peters, 6; Mildred Toyles, 19; Clara Watts, 5; Mary Whittaker) 18 Alma Canning, "15, Pressed Leaves-Evelyn O'Dell, 7; Bruce Ella, 7; Gordon Dunn, 16. Collection of Soils-Claire Farr, 7; W. H. Chapman, 7. Nuts, Sheds, Etc.--w. H. Chapman, 7; Harold Lund, IO." _ Plant Diseases-Less Savage, 7. Northern Spy-Gordon Caswell, 17; Arthur Bagg, 17; John Taviley, l7. Astbrs--irera Canning, 5; Horace Smith, 10; Jean Lund, 10; Mary Ro- gers, 5; Reginald Sneyd, 10; Edith Blropjn, 5. . Weed Seeds;Harbld Lund, 10; Wm Kellam, 6. Piessed Weeds-Arnold Gardh%se, 10; Illene Dobson, 7; Blanch Thomson, 7;_Eu1qlige Kingdom, 10. Irtseits-.-W. H. Chapman, 7; Haw- strasser, 7. Snow ArrpiesCBin MCViéh, _17; John Jackson, 18; Gordon Monk, 19; Arthur Masters, 5; Stephen Masters, Assorted Fruit-Orrie Trueman, 19 Iris Stenson, 10; M. Longworth, 7 Ma_bl!e_Sttwart, 16; Orval Robb, 19. Apple Collection-Gordon Dunn, 16; Mabel Stewart, 16; Gordon Monk, 19; Winnie Longworth, 7; Russel Hislop, 17. Table Bouqiset--LEiieen Irowisy, 10; Eulaline Kingdom, 10; Marie Love, 10; Jean Smart, 5; Aubrey Ella, 19; Mabel WITH TWO BLOOMERS A large assorted stock of boys' Two-Piece Suits is waiting your inspection in assorted tweeds and worsteds. Fit and workmanship guaranteed and made in the styles the boys are all wanting---- $9.50 to $18 Boys' Suits Fry, Ro- Wil- Calf Beef-Raymond Clarkson, Aryold Gatdhopse, 10. Moody, 6, _,_v., . , gun.“ “nu, ., ubulA LAUJALI, EU. Sheaf of Wheat-Lyman Chapman, 6; Raymond Clarkson, 6; Lorne Chap- mal, 'rr Clare Krellam, 6. SPECIALS - Handling Colt - Earl Fa_r_r, If); Cain; Fan, 10. Toniatotes - Jim Carruthers, 16; James Clandinon, 16; John Mewhort, 10; Bessie Mewhort, 10; Illa Toyles, 19; Amour Toyles, 19. Pumpkin-ode Nicholson, 10; Lilian Toyles, 19; Harold Lund, 10; Hazel Elle, 7t BrAugnglla, 7; Jean Lund, 10. Spring Colt, Heavy-Claire Farr, IO. Spring Colt, Light-Earl Farr, 10. Calf, Dairy, Heifer---Grant Barker, 10; Thos. Templeton, 10; Earl Farr, 10. Handling Calf-G/ant Barker, 10; Raymond Clarkson, 7. Spring Lamb-Arnold Gardhouse, 10; Raymond Clarkson, 6; Allan Castle, 10. . Farm Gate-Ronald Hill, 5; Harold Brown, 5; Manlin Tuslingham, 5; Des- mond Cabbage, 6; Clayton Taylor, 5; Fred Fenton, 5. Handling Lamb-Arnold Gardhouse, IOL Raym_ond Clarkson, 6. Rope Splicing-Those. Evenden, 5; Eriol Farr, 10; Nelson Warren, 5; Manley Tushingham, 5; Wilfred Bank, 5; William Kellam, 6. ' Work Done with Jack-knife-Got, doyButler, f; Grant Barker, 10. Ways of" Cooking Appies-1Dorothy Farr, 7. Cdoking Potatoes-Jean Lund, IP; Mabel Moody, 6; Mabel Stewart, Iii; EILzabeth_Dalgetty, 6. Berry Tarts-Mary Rogers, 5; Jean Lund, 10; Alma Canning, 5; Mabel Moody, 6; "Mreldet Castator, 19; Male Jones, 10. Tea Biscuits-Mabel Moody, 6; Al, ram Canning, 5; Margaret Wallis, 7 Vera Peters, 6; Illene Dobson, 7; Dor othy Mather, 5. Muffins-Marion Seely, 4; Hilda Vineham, 5rJean Stewart, 16; Phyllis Tushingham, 5; Hazel Ella, 7; Marie Love, 10. School Lunch-Louise Stewart, 10; Mabel Moody, 6; Catherine Mewhort, 10; Bessie Mewhort, 10; Dorothy Mopdy, 6; Less Savage, 7. Seven Kind of Stitches-Beryl How-. itt, 10; Edna La Rose, 5; Christina Dalgetty, 6; Helen Love, 10; Elsie McLeod, 5; Lillian Barwise, 10. Sewing Apron-Edna La Rose, ji; Dorothy Mather, 5; Catherine Mew- hort, 10. Bath Towel-Helen Love; 10. Product Map-Lillian Barwise, 10; Margaret Wallis, 7; John Mewhort, 10; Elsie Parsons, 10; Hazel Ella, 7; Marie Love, 10. Crdclieied Lace-rieien Love, 10; Reva Henderson, 5; Edna La Rose, Crayon Drawing-Margery Lang- worth, 7; Louise Stewart, 10; Hazel Love, 10; John Mewhort, 10; Alfred Winter; Wilfred Curren, 10. Writing - Phyllis Tushingham, Edna La Rose, 5; Vera Peters, 6; mima Dalgetty, 6; John Mewhort, Margaret J. Wallis, 7. Writing-Winnie Longworth, 7; Jean Lund, 10; Marjory Longworth, 7; Edith Brown, 5; Bessie Mewhort, 10;- Irene Windenham,10. Writing-Ross Farr, 10; George Caswell, 11; Kathleen Windenham, 10; Walter Phillips, 10; Dorothy Phillips, 17; S. Dobson, 7. Riding Contest-Wm. Andrews, ii; Earl Farr, 10; Claire Farr, 10; Clar- ence Collins, 6; Wm. Kellam, 6. _ ’ _ Girls’ Publié Speaking-Vera Peters, 6; Phyllis Lockhart, 7; Helen Love, 10. Girls' Hitching and Driving-Hilda, Farr,.7; Clara Kellam, 6. Sheaf of Barley-Lyman Chapman, SHEPPARD’S Aats aBoys'Shop EEEEEIIEI See our showing of "CEETEE" Underwear for men and boys-tbe only full-fashioned garment made in Canada and is compared with finest of imported underwear. Also the best products of Stand-. fields, Penmans, Watsons and Mercury Mills for men and boys. Je- IO; Winter Underwear plays Every audience has sat spellbound through the unfolding of this great production. With its humanness and its story of unusual love, its thrill, and its pathos, it stands alone in the field of spectacular pictures. WAY DOWN EAST THREE DAYS MQNDAY OCT. 30TH Maple Leaf 11eEt Doors open at 6.30. First show at h Last show at 9 o'clock. ' Vegetable Judging-Harold Lund, 10; Blanche Thomson, 7; Mary Rogers, 5; Vpra Peters, 6; Kenneth Love, 19; Jolt Jackson, T?. - Schdol Parkas-ss., 7; SS., 10; 33,75. , FOR MEN AND BOYS slshooI tlame-SS., 7; S.S., 6; SS., for MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS.’ You Uncomhuonly well done and with breath taking effect It's a simple story of plain folks, the greatest of all Griffith ---FEATUR1NG---. LILLIAN GISH AND RICHARD BARTHELMESS Big Special Attraction D. W. GRIFFITH DAYS THREE DAYS DY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ml OCT. 3151 - NOV. ist MONDAY AND TUEgDA,Y---ALL SEATS, 27c GOOD PARKING SPACE FOR PATRONS AT MEDLAND ST. WEDNESDAY-REGULAR PRICES Girl Winning Highest Points-Helen Love, S.S., 10. ___ Edy Wiiming Highest Points-c-Rays mapd Clarkspn, 552.6: 10. School Winitissg Highest Points-. S.S., 6. Dennis PAGE THREE