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e ht ie h it MENS WEAR Bs _ YOU WILL WANT _A SMART BLOUSE to wear with your Fall Suit. We â€" have them in Crepe de Chene in colors and lovely white ones in _ Voile and fine Lawn, in various PHONE 126 MILK IS MILK G. M. LYONS Agents for Scotland Woollen Mills, Parker‘s Dye Works and Semiâ€"Ready Tailoring. We carry a full 2. stock of McCall‘s Patterns. Clearing White Middies at SOMETHING NEW PAGE FOUR es. Dairy open Prices 22¢ to 32¢ Matinee Daily a You have heard reports, but nothing is sure about hearsay until you prove it. It is no hearsay about our milk. It has the richness that makes it millk. It is pure, and that is imporâ€" tant. It is pasteurized and everything in the equipment is thoroughly sterilized. One trial bottle will convince you. Get it from our driver. Everything in Men‘s and Boys‘ Underwear, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Trousers, Overalls. See our prices on the above goods and you will find them very reasonable. Thomas Meighan, Cloria Swanson, Babe Daniels PATHE REVIEW MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN COMEDY In Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hosiery. New Patterns in Prints, Ginghams, Velours, Velvets, Flanâ€" nelettes, etc. McCall Patterns in stock. 1193 WESTON ROAD, PHONE JCT. 9534 s Direction Jule and J. J. Allen West Tor PROGRAM WEEK OF OCTOBER 4th "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE" , ~WESTON DAIRY from 7.30 to 6 p.m. week days, and 7.30 to 12 â€"Sundays and Holidays. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON "TREASURE ISLAND" . _ F. LUND, PROPRIETOR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ly at 2.15 â€" Evenings 7 to 9 Allen Beaver Concert Orchestra Ay Children: Matinees 10c, Evenings 16c Thursday, Friday and Saturday MAURICE TOURNEUR . TERRILL Main St. CECIL B. DE MILLES e avith â€"â€" e awithâ€" Last October, Harry Gray, of Burk‘s Falls had the misfortune to break his thigh, and last week he lost the only remaining finger on his left hand while fixing a saw in the factory of Knight Bros. of that place. â€"byâ€" resents of Business traing Schools is mailed free on request. Fall terms from Aug. 20. Write. Address W. H. Shaw, President. Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronâ€" to. MAIN STREET, WESTON ISABELLE MOFEFEAT Teacher of Pianoforte Dennison Ave., Weston SHAW‘S CATALOGUE efi y Phone 92 West Toronto Will the party who took a twelve foot table and three trussels from the Ford Garage, the property of the Weston Horticultural Society, please return the same or give notice of hayâ€" ing them in their possession, a}nd oblige the Society.â€" wp The Town Band requires two or three solo cornet players and a bass drummer, applications to be made to the Bandmaster, Mr. F. Jackson, at the Band room, in the Town Hall, any Thursday evening. Class 2â€"In stubble or any land othâ€" er than sod, single plows with» skimâ€" mers, at least five acres in one block to be ploughed. Class 3â€"In stubble or any land othâ€" er than sod, two furrow ploughs, five acres in one block to be ploughed. Contestants to use at least three horses in ploughing, except in strike out and finish, which may be done with single plough. Class 4â€"In stubble, tractor plough, five acres in one block to be ploughâ€" ed. Contestant may use single plough for strike and finish. ‘haries Boynton Dollar, President; J. C. Steckley, Dept. of Agriculture, Newmarket; Robert Watson, Woodâ€" bridge, Secretary. Entry fee will be one dollar and must accompany entry. Contestants may onlyenter one class in competiâ€" tion. Prizes will be awarded in each class as follows: There shall be four classes as folâ€" lows: From 4 to 6 entries in classâ€"1st $10, 2nd $6, 3rd $4. From 6 to 10 entries in classâ€"ist $12, 2nd $10, $rd $6, 4th $4. Over 10 entries in classâ€"1st $15, 2nd $12, 3rd $10, 4th $6, 5th $4. Charles Boynton Dollar, President: Class 1â€"In sod, single ploughs with skimmers, at least five acres in one block to be ploughed. 7. The Judge will consider condiâ€" tions for the following year‘s crop as well as crown, finish and general land. The decision will be based on the folâ€" lowing score card: General appearâ€" ance 25, straightness, evenness and depth 25, packing and skimming 20, crown 15, finish 15. 6. Contestants to have their land ploughed and ready for inspection the morning of Nov. 1st, 1920. F 5. Eptries close Oct. 15th and must be made to either Robert Watson, Woodbridge, or J. C. Steckley, Dept. of Agriculture, Newmarket. 3. There must be at least five enâ€" tries in each class and unless four complete the contest no prize will be awarded. Each class will be considerâ€" ed a contest. 4 4. Ploughing must be done on the home farm or on the farm where the contestant is working. 2. In every class each man must have at least two strikes and two finâ€" ishes. 1. The competition is open to all young men in the County of York unâ€" der 30 years of age. YORK COUNTY JR. FARMERS‘ PLOUGHING COMPETITION, 1920 the permanent winner not to be deâ€" cided until a brigade has won it for three successive years, but the boys are confident of winning out. The oppressive heat made it hard work and in the seventh event, which was to have been a tugâ€"ofâ€"war, the Swanâ€" sca men defaulted as owing to the smaller membership they did not have a reserve to draw from. One of the special features and one which apâ€" pealed to the spectators the strongest was the 100 yard hose reel team race of ten men to a side, each carrying 250 feet of hose. The Swansea men won by about four feet in 14 1â€"5 seconds. District Chief Alex. Gunn, of Toronto, was judge and timer, giving excellent service, also some pointers on the work which will prove valuable in future competitions. Will the â€" ENee e olden n l m i l esc e c d C e d e e y and after a strenuous competition vieâ€" tory went to Mt. Dennis for this year, The field day put on last Saturday by the Volunteer Fire Brigade was a great succes, bosth in attendance and the, events run off for their benefit. The Challenge Cup, donated by the York Township, only drew two entries tihs year, Swansea and Mt. Dennis, The J. R. Finlay Lodge. L.O.L. No. 2734, are making arrangements for a fall membership campaign. SCreasure Island.". n a truly reâ€" markable degree this producer has preserved thesromantic flavor of Steâ€" venson‘s novel. He has created a trueâ€"toâ€"life atmosphere, and given the varrous roles in charge of players who enact them with sympathy and spirit. Shirley Mason imparts a charm and piquaney to the part of little Jim Hawkins that no boyâ€"acter could hope to duplicate. Lon Chaney, "The Frog" of the "Miracle Man," is a master of maliginity in the dugal roles of Pew and Merry. Charles Ogle is inimitable as Long John SilÂ¥er. We cannot reâ€" call a film that will so enthuse both young and old as this Paramount Artcraft. If you want to abandon for a while your workday worries about the H. C. of }J strikes, and the like, and to be transported into another world of high adventure, pirates, and fights on the sea and land, go touthe Allen Beaver Theatre Thurs., Fri., Or Sat., Oct. To8, 9, this week and see. Maurice Tourâ€" neur‘s motion picture made from. Robert Louis Stevenson‘s classic "‘Why Change Your Wife?" Fine Picâ€" ture on Vital Theme This time the too wifely wite and the butterflyâ€"woman are conifasted with not at all the usual results. The story, which is by William DeMille, is said to be brilliant in conception and to hold the interest throughout. The picture was produced with all the Deâ€" mille elaborateness and faithful attenâ€" tion to detail. Olga Printzlau and Sada Cowan furnished the scenario. The. cast is virtually allâ€"cast, includâ€" ing such players as Thomas Meighen, Gloria Swanson, andn Bebe Daniels. It is a Paramount Artcraft picture. Few motion picture directors have tackledâ€"intelligently the subject of matrimony and made thoroughly enâ€" tertaining pictures on the theme. Among the few who have succeeded, Cecil B. DeMille stand head annd shoulder above the rest.. Such picâ€" tures as ‘"Don‘t Change Your Husâ€" band," "Old Wives for New," and "For Better, For Werse" a~e classics in this field. Now comes his latest creation, ‘"Why Changs Your Wife?" at Allen Beaver, Mon. Tues. Wed., Oct. 4, 5, 6, and again the subject is the various phases of wedded blissâ€"and otherâ€" wise. LATEST DEMILLE CREATION A PICTURE WORTH SEEING MT. DENNIS Minorcaâ€"Cock, 1 J. J. Peirson. Hen, 1 and 2 T. Harris. Cockerel, 1 H. Hulse. â€" Pullet, 1 W. B. McCulloch, 2 H. D. Henderson. Rhode Island Redsâ€"Cock, 1 and 2 A.â€"E._Williams, 3 W. B. McCulloch. Hen, 1 and 2, W. B. MeCulloch. Cockâ€" erel, 1 and 2 W. B. McCulloch. Rhode Island Reds, R.C.â€"Cock, 1 and 2 W. B. McCulloch, 4 G. Wellum. Hen, 1 W. B. McCulloch, 2 Allan Peirâ€" son. Cockerel, 1 W. B. McCulloch, 2 Black Orpingtonsâ€"Cock, 1. J. A Peirson, 2 H. D. Henderson. Hen, 1 A. Gilbert, 2 H. D. Henderson, 3 A. Gilbert. Cockerel, 1 J A. Peirson. Pulâ€" let, 1 J. A. Peirson. White Orpingtonsâ€"Cock, 1 H. D. Henderson, 2 W. Farley. Hen, 1 E. G. Smith, W, Farley 2nd and 3rd. Cockerâ€" el, 1 and 2. W. Farley. Pullet, 1 and 2 W. Farley, > Partridge Wyandotteâ€"Cock, 1 A. Thomas. Hen, 1 A. Thomas. Cockerel, A. Thomas. Pullet, 1 A. Thomas, 2 H. Mainwaring. Buff Orpingtonâ€"Cock, 1 W. Rider, 2 and 3 H. D. Henderson. Hen, 1 W. Rider,; 2 J.J. Pearson,â€"3 H. D: Henâ€" derson Cockerel, 1 J. J. Pearson, 2 W. Farley. â€"Pullet, 1.J.â€"J. Pearson, 2 W. Farley. Silver Laced Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1 E. G. Smith, 2 H. Hulse. Hen, 1 H. Hulse, 2 E. G. Smith. Cockerel, 1 E. G. Smith, 2 H Hulse. Pullet, 1 H. Hulse, 2 E. G. Smith. Buff Wyandotteâ€"Cock, 1 N. D. Petâ€" ers, 2 H. Hulse. Hen, 1 and 2 N. D. Peters. Cockerel, 1 and 2, H. Hulse. Pullet, 1 and 2 H. Hulse. Black Wyandottesâ€"Hen, 1 and 2, Allan Peirson. Pullet, 1 and 2 Allan Peirson. White Wyandottesâ€"Cock, 1 Allan Peirson. Hen, 1 A. Thomas. Cockerel, 1 and 2 Wm. Conquer. Pullet, 1 and 2 Wm. Conquer. Andalusians, Silver Spangledâ€"Cock, 1â€"J. J. Pearson, 2 H. Hulse. Hen, 1 J. J. Pearson, 2 H. Hulse. Cockerel, 1 H. Hulse, 2 Wm. Capner. Pullet, 1 and 2 Wm. Capner. Hambourgs, Silver Spangledâ€"Cock, 1 Harry Hulse Hen, 1 and 2 Harry Hulse. Hambourgs, Blackâ€"Cock, 1 J. J Pearson. Hen, 1 J.. J. Pearson, 2 J Foster. Cockerel, 1 E. G. Smith. Pulâ€" let, 1 E. G. Smith. Silver or Golden Polandâ€"Cock: 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Cockerel: 1st and 2nd J. A.‘Peirson. Hen: 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Pullet: 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Mottled Houdansâ€"Cock: 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Hen: 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Cockerel» 1st and 2nd J. A. Peirson. Pullet: Ist and>2nd J. A. Peirson. Indian Game Cockâ€"Cock: 1 Harry Hulse. Hen: 1 Harry Hulse. Cockâ€" erel: 1 H. D. Henderson, 2 H. Hulse. Pullet: 1 and 2 H. D. Henderson. White Crested Black Polandâ€"Cock Ist H. Hulse. Hen: ist and 2nd H Hulse. / Cockerel: 1st H. Hulse. Ancona, Rose Combâ€"Cock, 1st H Hulse. Hen: 1st H. Hulse. Ancona Single Combâ€"Cock: 2nd H. D. Henderson. Hen: 2nd H. D. Henâ€" derson. â€"Cockerel: ist E. G-., Smith, 2nd R. Plunkett. Pullet: ist E. G. Smith, 2nd R. Plunkett. Partridge Rocksâ€"Cock: 1st Wm Wylie. Hen: 1st and 2nd Wm. Wylie Cockerel: ist A. Smith, 2nd W. Wylie Pullet: 1st Wm. Wylie, 2nd A. Smith 3rd Wm. Wylie. ® White Plymouth Rocksâ€"Cock: ist H. Hulse, 2nd (Geo. Brown, 3rd. E. 64. Smith. Hen: ist Geo. Brown, 2nd H. Hulse, 3rd F. F. Reeves. Cockerel: ’lst, 2nd and 3rd Geo. Brown. Pullet: 1st and 2nd Geo. Brown, 3rd H. Hulse. Buff Leghornsâ€"Hen: ist V. Rownâ€" tree, 2nd H. Hulse. Cockerel: ist J. J. Pearson, 2nd H. Hulse. Pullet: 1st J. J. Pearson, 2nd H. Hulse. Barred Plymouth Rocksâ€"Cock: 1st J. Foster, 2nd H. Hulse, 3rd G. A. Mcâ€" Lure. .Hen: ist E. G. Smith, 2nd J. Foster, 3rd H. Hulse. Cockerel: ist J. Foster, 2nd H. Hulse, 3rd A. Mcâ€" Lean. Pullet: ist A. McLean, 2nd H. Hulse, 3rd J. Foster. Brown Leghornâ€"Cock: ist R. Bell, 2nd H. Hulse, $rd E. G. Smith. Hen: 1st and 2nd T. Harris, 3rd H. Hulse. Cockerel: 1st H. Hulse, 2nd T. Harris, 3rd J. Foster. Black Cochinâ€"Cock: 1st and 2nd G. A. McLure. Hen: ist and 2nd G. A.~. MclLure. Cockerel: ist and 2nd G. A. McLure. Pullet: ist and 2nd G. A. McLure. White Leghornâ€"Cock: Ist: J.:â€" J. Pearson, Ind J. J. Pearson. . Hen: 1st aand 2nd J. J. Pearson. s Cockerel: Ist and 2nd J. J. Pearson. Pullet: 1st and 2nd J. J. Pearson, 3rd Fred Williams. w nite Cochinâ€"Cock: ist and 2nd G. A. MclLure. Hen: ist and 2nd G. A. McLure.~ Cockerel: 1st and 2nd G. A. Mclure. Pullet: 1st and 2nd G. A. MclLure. Buff Cochinâ€"Cock: ist and 2nd F. Walker. Hen: ist F. Walker, 2nd Harry Hulse. Cockerel: ist Harry Hulse. Pullet: 1st Harry Hulse. Partridge Cochinâ€"Cock: Ist and 2nd G. A. McLure. â€" Hen: ist and 2nd G. A.YMcLure. Cockerel: 1st and 2nd G. A. MclLure. Pullet: 1st and 2nd G. A. MclLure. White Cochinâ€"Cock: ist and 2nd , Owing «to lack of space in last week‘s edition this section of the fair exhibits was left over. By the united efforts and work of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association of Weston, the Poultry Exhibit was one of the featâ€" ures and outclassed all previous reâ€" cords. The large tent secured gave ample accommodation, also provided well lighted and ventilated space both for the fowl and their admirers. A large percentage of the local breeders figuredâ€"in the awards and the outsidâ€" ers all expressed themselves as pleased with the arrangements. Too much credit cannot be given to the associatâ€" tion for the excellent work that they did, and the manner in which they caried out the details. Not only were the â€"arrangements. well looked after, but the judging was a feature that gave nutold satisfaction. Over 700 birds were exhibited, ‘and so placed that all could see them and study the different breeds and types. Some very fine birds were shown and many valâ€" uable pointers gained. The prize winners were as follows: Light Brahmasâ€"Cock: Ist A.. Mcâ€" Lean, 2nd G. A. McLure. Hen: ist Entries Were the Largest Ever Madeâ€"Variety and Types Both Excellent POULTRY EXHIBIT AT WESTO A isnnd lt t P l encnl Autiniethath n lb h C t To , 3 W Capner. Pullet, 1 and 2ncdâ€" 2nd 2nd p. Tate Specials J A. Peirson, J. N BI‘OVV"El, W. Farley, Wm. Capnefe Smith, G. Robinsor, H. D. Hende Allan Peirson, K. Deckert, A. R. liams. Specials McCulloch, J. Foster; Allan Peirâ€" son, J. A: Peirson and A. McLean; H. Dunmore, H. O. Cousins; John Peirâ€" son, Allan Peirson and G. A. McClure; Andrew McLean, G. A. McClure: Harâ€" rington, Allan Peirson and H. Hulse; J. Irvin, W. B. McCulloch; A. B. Mofâ€" fatt, W. Conquer; wW. Coleman, R. Bell and J. J Pearson; H. Cousins,Jr., H. OQO. Cousins; Geo. McClure, Geo. McClure and J. A. Peirson;â€" J. B. Hicks, J. J. Peirson; H. Ward, J. A. Peirson; H. Cousins, Sr., J. A. Peirson and J. J. Pearson; B. Coombs, G. A. McLure, . J. Peirson, W. Farley, J. J. Pearson; W. Farley, Geo. Brown; W. M. White, W. B. McCullough: G. Mashinter, Wm. Conquer; D. Henderâ€" son, J. J. Pearson; W. Griffith, E. G. Smith; H. Morton, E. G. Smith; Moody Bros., A. McLean. Leghornsâ€"1 T. Harris. Plymouth Rocksâ€"1 E. G. Smith, 2 A. McLure. Polandsâ€"1 J. A. Pearson. Houdansâ€"1 J. J. Peirson, Orpingtonsâ€"1 W. Kaufman. Rhode Island Redsâ€"1 G. Wellum, 2 T. Harris. Indian Runner Drakeâ€"1 R. Plunkâ€" ett, 2 H. D. Hendersof. Best Belgian Haresâ€"Pair of rabbits, H. D. Henderson, J. A. Mills. Breeding Pens Brahmasâ€"1 H. Hulse, 2 A. McLean. Cochinsâ€"1 G. A. McLure, 2 F. Walâ€" ker. Pekin Drakeâ€"1 M. G. Smith, 2 Deckert. Rouen Duckâ€"1 J. J. Pearson, 2 Deckert. Indian Runner Duckâ€"1 R. Plunkett 2 H. D. Henderson. Rouen Drakeâ€"1 J. J. Pearson, 2 H D. Henderson. Toulouse Ganderâ€"1 E. G. Smith, 2 H. Mainwaring. Goose A.0O,U.V.â€"1 and 2 J. J. Pearâ€" son. Gander, A.O.U.V.â€"J. J. Pearson Pekin Duckâ€"1 E. G. Smith, 2 Deckert. Toulouse Gooseâ€"1 E. G. Smith, 2 H Mainwaring. Seabright Bantamâ€"Cock, 1 ~and 2 H. Hulse. Hen, 1 and 2 H. Hulse. Cockerel, 2 H. Hulse. Pullet, 1 and 2 H. Hulse Buff Cochin Bantamâ€"Hen, 1 and 2, H. Hulse. Game Bantamâ€"Cock, 1 H. D. Henâ€" derson, 2 H. Hulse. Hen, 1 and 2 H. D. Henderson. Langshanâ€"Cock, 1 J. J. Pearson. Hen, 1 and 2 J. J. Pearson. Cockerel, 1 G. Robinson, 2 J. J. Pearson. Pullet, 1 Geo. Robinson, 2 J. J. Pearson. W. B. McCulloch, 2 and 3 W. Capner Rhode Island Whiteâ€"Cock, 1 H. O Cousins. Hen, 1 and 2 H. O. Cousins As is well known, it was the custom of Mark Twain to do most of his litâ€" erary work in bed. The producers of "Huckleberry Finn," the screen verâ€" sion of the immortal adventures of the boy hero, which is being shown at the Mavety ‘Theatre this week, have folâ€" lowed out this idea by introducing a prologue in which an actor playing the role of the famous author talks to Huck Finn from his pillow. .To disâ€" cover a man to portray Mark Twain was a comparatively easy task, for by chance there is in the Paramount Artâ€" craft stock company at the California studios a player who is the living image of Samuel Clemens. Singularly enough, though not related to the poet of the same name, the actor is Walt Whitman. In "Terror Asland," Houdini perâ€" forms many of the marvelous underâ€" water feats that have made him famâ€" ous throughout the world. It is a picture packed with a thrill a moment though there is a delightful love theme running through it also.â€" Lila Lee is the leading woman and the supporting cast also includes Roseâ€" mary Theby and Jack Brammall. Arâ€" thur B. Reeve and John W. Grey wrote the story and it was adapted to motion picture form by Walter Woods. "I have every respect for the sincerâ€" ity of the views of Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and others who protess a belief in spiritualism," said Houdini recently. ‘"But I have seen the .demonstrations of all the noted mediums of Europe and Amerâ€" ica during the past quarter of a cenâ€" tury and I have never found one yet whose methods could not be explained by purely material means." i SC2LCOO0CLELOL @Nno . IMUstOnist, who is at present appearing in a thrilling screen melodrama, ‘"Terror Island," at the Mavety Theatre, announced his willingness to select twelve vordinary stage magicians and with their aid to produce any of the effects with which spirit mediums have mystified the most Jearned scientists. HOUDINI OFFERS TO DUPLICATE EFFECTSâ€"OF SPIRIT MEDIUMS Houdini is out with a challenge to believers in spiritualism. â€"The famous selfâ€"liberator and illusionist, who is Celebrated IMusionist, Star of "Terror Island," Disbelieves in Spiritualism Alma Rubens is the featured player in ‘"‘The‘ World and His Wife‘"‘ and Montagu Love and Gaston Glass are in the cast. The picture is a Cosmoâ€" politan Production released by Paraâ€" mount Artcraft annd was directed by Robert G. Vignola. The picture coming to the Oakwood, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st and 2nd, presents the unique spectacle of a young \and beautiful girl marrying aâ€" rich old manâ€"for love! The story is called ‘"The World and His Wife" and was adapted from the play by Charlles Frederic Nirdlinger and based upon a Spanish original. However, despite the youthful wife‘s real affection for her husband, gossip gets in some deadly work, and her lot is anything but a happy one, until a series of dramatic events clears the way. Despite his clever stunts and pep, At booming trucks he â€"proved a flivver, Till fate stepped in and saved his rep By cutting loose a raging river. A Rhymed Review By Russell Holman He loved the game, but for a girl Young "Dusty," speed king, showed his pluck By giving up the race track‘s whirl To advertise a motor truck. And letting ‘"‘Dusty‘"‘ save the day. Please don‘t miss seeing ‘"What‘s YÂ¥oour Hurry ?" It‘s Wallie Reid‘s new photoplay And antidote for blues and worry. At the Oakwood Oct: 4, 5 and 6. PICTURE OF SPANISH LIFE A MOVIE MARK TWAIN "WHAT‘S YOUR HURRY?>" e Ew se 5. | 7 DENNISON AVE., WESTON Brown Sugar‘ perlb; ~...~.c0n..%.2ce4..l Winte Sugar per lb c=.. _0 .0. ... British Columbia Red Salmon, small, per tin LEE BROS. Pathe Weekly News Mark Twain‘s immortal story told with greater force than ever. See it. Send your children to the special matinee Saturday morning. Six cents admission for children. 7th Episode of "WHIRLWIND" Selected Comedy * THE MAVETY A girl! the cops WEEKLY Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" Starring Alma Rubens A pulsing romance of jealousy and love, on a gay and dancing background of fandango and castanet. _ . Cottrenl oc urali o en radcoatet id o elcrend Cor r\@,,;/ e ‘%& 22â€" in e â€" f ’<\\&@ esd <©\Jad };i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 4th, 5th and 6th WALLACE REID Mavety Theatre is under management and special care is taken to see that every effort is given to have only the best of pictures and give service to our patâ€" rons. Come and bring your friends. Two Performances, 7 and 9, each evening > Matinee Saturday Afternoons PRICES : Evening, Adults 22¢, Children 16¢ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30, October 1 and 2 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 7th WILLIAM S. HART A smashing melodrama in six acts, a super thriller Every move a surprise. « PROGRAMME OF HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS rl! the cops! a storm! a bursted dam! a soulâ€"stirring race against death!â€"and "Dusty" opined that for heâ€"man thrills a speed car is only a truck‘s baby sister. M'onday,A Tuesday, Wednesday, October 4, 5 and 6 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks Prices: Matinees 10c and 15c. Evenings 15¢c, 20c, 25¢ and 85¢ "THOU ART THE MAN‘ THE OAKWOOD THEATRE PHONE YOUR ORDER IN HUCKLEBERRY FINN ROBERT WARRICK i1ve us "TERROR ISLAND" 8th Episode "WHIRLWIND" Selected Comedy "WHAT‘S YOUR HURRY" ‘ & 42. s " mm m is c S J",f(;%- k%,* %fi SZ” nc i / mt SP ~% C /A HOUDINI tara 4c 4 o4 4 44 4. “SAND” VISIT wWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1920 PHONE 226 7, 8 and 9 Selected Comedy COMEDY , 8th and 9th Phone Hill 5300 WEEKLY .19¢ .21¢ .23¢