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. PAGE EIGHT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 16, 17 ,18 MARY ALLISON in "FAIR AND WARMER" = â€" wm â€"I he funniest farce ever written. TOPI& OF THE DAY â€" LYON AND MORAN COMEDY FRANK MORREY in "HONOR‘S WEBB" Intensely dramatic â€" keeps you in suspense. BIG V. COMEDY KINOGER EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT Coming the greatest serial of the day, * "THE AMAZING RADIUM MYSTERY" DAN G every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, night in the Palace Roof Garden. Couples 50c¢, ladies 25c, geputs 35c. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20 and 21 First episode Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23, 24 and 25 And our own Mary Pickford in her greatest production, MAVETY ST., WEST TORONTO Matinee Daily 2.15 Evening Performance 7 and 9 PRICESâ€"Lower Floor and Front Balcony, 25¢ ; balance 20c. (No War Tax. We Pay It.) _"POLLYANNA". § Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 26, 27, 28 Dance Hall for Rentâ€"Apply Manager. +. "A ROMANY. LASS" ace, Starring, CHARLES, ROCK. . "The photography is admirable, and the acting typical of the best English acting ; that is to say, natural, convincing and appealing. This picture is a strong one in every way, with a genuine "punch". and will compare in dramatic strength with any that have been seen in the most ‘i}n‘p{qr;an‘t‘, pictures produced recently." PMN S M n es 3 o s WEEKLY WEEKLY Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood _ _ Phone Hill 5300 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, i February 11, 12, 13 and 14 . MARY PICKFORD! § "POLLYANNA" _ Miss Pickford points out in this story that even when things are bad, they might be worse. This thought, planted in the minds of people who are dissatisfied, with wage condiâ€" tions, or who think they are not getting fair price for their goods, will intend to stimulate a line of mental Activity, which will result in stabilizing conditions, £2 & Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Febroary ~19; 20=and 21 JACK PICKEORD s l INâ€"â€"=,.. "BURGLAR BY PROXY" Music: Orchestrastinder the leadership n ng 7 of C. Franks tices : Matinees 10c and 15¢c. Evenings 15c, & 20c, 25c and 35c _ Mavety Theatres Mavety Theatres, Ltd. LIMITED The House of Good Pictures Matinee Daily 2.15 Evenings 7 and 9 p.m. THE OAKWOOD THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 16, 17 and 18 VISIT COMEDY COMEDY KINOGRAMS The elixir of a child‘s love and its power to straighten the viewpoint of men and women whose autlook on life has become distorted will be demâ€" onstrated at the Oakwood: Theatre, Feb. k1, 12, 13 and 14, when Mary Pickford â€"appears in ‘"Pollyanna," her The elder man. believes . his .son has wronged Rilka, and couceives the idea that by marrying her, a young woman of strouger ‘ mental., calibre than himself, his son wHI regain his manly vigor The two sate married, but under circumstances which lead Rilka to miscontrue the aefual facts: This in turn feads to _ a _ serles of vaty, exciting and highly dramatic scenes, and a climax is built up that willâ€"comâ€"<, pate in dramatie â€"force with any that have been seen in theâ€"most important pictures producedyrecently.~| At ‘the? Oakwood, ‘February. 16, 17 and 18. â€" MARY PICKEORD:» & PLAYS THE "GLAD GIRL" "Romany Lass" is a study in psychâ€" ology of ‘a remarkably interesting type. The story concerns a young man, the son of a retired army offiâ€" cer, Col. McLean, and Rilka, a gypsy, girl.. A refinement of torture while heâ€"was in the hancg= of a savage tribe has so weakep‘" o.. young man‘s will power th y 5. ti3. father he apâ€" ipefts as.a. cow==s, oys "ing theâ€"spirit of/ his ancohloss,./ B â€" _meeting with Rilka, and tlke mslsm 4o that grows up between Th\ >\ tac astrued, and leads$ 'ftg",‘t?ou: teawith:ytHe band _ of gypsi¢s that have enecamped on the MclLean estate. es Lois Hartner, the daughter of a thief, and herself a. "salamande," employed by her father in his burâ€" glarious opel‘zitions. is . saved. from death by drowning in a shipwreck by. George Bayard, a State Senator and social reformer, of whose. idenâ€" tity she is ignorant, but whom _ she loves secretly. Her father plans to rob Bayard‘s home, where jewels of great value are stored, and Lois is charged with the duty of obtaining working data regarding the gems from Ralph Burton, the scapegrace son of Governor Burton, whose sister Doroâ€" thy is to become Bayard‘s bride. Unâ€" aware that Bayard is the man she loves because he saved her life, Lois goes reluctantly to the Bayard home with her father and a . confederate. While she is opening the safe. where the diamonds are concealed, ‘Bayard surprises her, She instantly recogâ€". nizes him as the preserver of her life: and when he talks gently to her, her dormant sense of good is awakened and she resolves to reform. The diaâ€" monds are stolen by Ralph Burton and suspicion rests upon Lois for al time.. Dorothy becomes jealous of Lois and breaks off her engagement to Bayard. Determined to quit her fa,fTher and the life she is leading, Lois goes to tell her father goodby when] Ralph insists that she is to go with him. She escapes by means of al fire escape and goes West, where she. finds employment on a farm. Bayard ultimately learns of her whereabouts from Lois‘ former confederate, reâ€" joins her and makes her his Wife.l The photoplay is filled with dramatic situations which hold the attention as by a spell to the final sceneé, and“ should prove a great attraction. ‘ When the picture was first viewâ€" ed by officials of the Canadian Exhiâ€" bitors‘ Exchange,‘ Limited, which conâ€" trols the Canadian distribution, they were very enthusiastic over the reâ€" ception, which would be accorded ‘"Romany Lass‘‘ by patrons of: motion picture ‘theatres throughout the Do‘- minion. No other English made film has equalled it in elaborate staging, excellence of photography, developâ€" ment of! story or in the remarkably fine characterizations presented by each individual player, "Romany Lass," when presented in the leading theatres of Great Britain for extended runs recently, received the unanimous approval of the foreâ€" most newspaper critics and the public. In fact the picture was responsible for numerous editorials, in which the press claimed ‘"Romany Lass" marked the greatest advance in English film production that has been recorded to date. In the picture ‘"Silent Sepp" is inâ€" debted to Dr. Armstrong, an eminent American surgeon, for having saved the guide‘s life on a previous occaâ€" sion. Gratitude to his. preserver prompts the guide to exert a special watchfulness over the wife of the surâ€" geon, who very nearly falls a victim to an army officer. It is the simpleâ€" hearted, inspired words of the famous old guide which finally make Armâ€" strong understand that the wife needs the little attentions of the courtship period to make her happy. Francelia Billington, as Mrs. Armâ€" strong, and Sam DeGrasse as the surâ€" geon, complete the capable cast of players. "Silent Sepp" Innerkoner, . worldâ€" famous mountain guide, who conductâ€" ed hundred of tourist parties into the skyâ€"washed Alpine peaks and who later lost his life in an attempt to save others, is made to live once more by the artistic portrayal of T. H. Gibâ€" sonâ€"Gowland, one of the leading playâ€" ers in ‘"Blind Husbands," at Allen‘s Beaver Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, Feb.. 16, 17. T. H. GIBSONâ€"GOWLANP IS MOUNTAINâ€"GUIDE ROLE At Allens Beaver Theatre, Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 16 and 17 At the Maple Leaf, Feb, 13 and 14 "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" eSE EN T SERPLE 45. â€"_ woOnmPer â€" PLAY BL/ND HHISBANPLSZ" IN THE THEATRES J. K. MeEWEN & SON Licensed Auctioncers for the [5 4 & s COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND Piano and Organ Tuner & e sfi‘;g?sf oi 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toront f . Terms®*Reasonable.y, [ J. K. MCEWEN, Kleinburg. Telephone Junction 72. f ~"Phone Weston 3â€"24 & A. M. MeEWEN, Richview. 25 Years Pragtlca.l Experience. Phone, Woodbridge 950 W go any place. Drop a card "_THE GAMBLERS" | . The Great Gamble Serial Comedy Maple LeafTheatre One day he suddenly discovered that he was not happyâ€"that life was an empty farce. He goes back to the small town he came from and marâ€" ries the girl who had once been his inspiration. Heâ€" again takes up the brush, but life is a hard struggle, He has become accustomed _ to luxury. The small town does not patronize him as the wotmen of the city did. His wife becomes ‘ill. He becomes desperate. When one of the women he formerly knew comes along and offers to help him ne does not refuse. What happens then ? Love, thrills and heartaches are seen in the story of ‘"The Perfect Lover," starring Eugene O‘Brien, which Selznick Pictures offers on Feb. 13 and 14 at the Connaught Theatre. Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 16 and 17 MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Weston Rd. Cars Stop at Door Price: A'dult_s‘[ 20c, children 15 . . Saturday «Matinee 2.30 Admission 10¢ S Amusement Tax extra â€" Phone 194 She offered to take him to the city, and give him aâ€"start. He went. He painted her picture and soon became the vogue among society womanâ€"not because of his art, but because ‘of his charming, debonair self. He soon gave up his art and lived among the paraâ€" sites whose husbands were too: busy to give them the love they demanded. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF FEB. OTH Wed. and Thurs., 11th and 12th $ JANE CAPRICE Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14th N v~ETHEL ~CLAYTON At the exhibition he met Mrs. Byâ€" field, one of the "new rich," whoâ€" like all the other people in her setâ€" pretended to he interested in art for art‘s sake. Brian immediately . beâ€" came a worshipper of this strikingly beautiful woman who showered praise upon him and ‘"looked things‘" with her eyes. And Mrs. Byfield meant to "look things." She was a loveâ€"starved woman who. realized ~that she had met a man whom she wanted to love herâ€"a handsome, young dreamer. As Pollyanna Whittier, Mary Pickâ€" ford quickly wins her way to the hearts of those who watch the play and succeeds in holding their deepest sympathy until the very last flicker in the final fadeâ€"out. There is a depth of feeling in this picture that has never been shown in any other production. Miss Pickford puts all the delicate shading into her work that only a great artist is capaâ€" ble of. She often carries her audiâ€" ence to a tear and then suddenly snaps the tension by a bit of quaint, laughâ€" provoking comedy,. There is nothing more convincing than Miss Pickford‘s characterization in this photoplay. She does not mereâ€" ly act the part of a little girl; she is a little girl. Her work in ‘"Pollyanâ€" na" indicates that she has devoted unlimited time to the study of chilâ€" dren, for there is no small characâ€" teristic which has escaped her. The pranks played by Pollyanna furnish unending fun,. Those with whom she comes in contact think it strange that this little girl is able to be glad no matter what happens. Her unusual philosophy wins many friends and in the end, after she has been badly hurt in an accident, those who had held out persistently against her teachings, and who needed the leaven of her philosophy the most, saw the folly of their ways and the "glad game" became a part of their lives. Brian Lazar was a healthy, happy, smallâ€"town boy with one consuming desireâ€"to paint beautiful things. He worshipped everything that was beauâ€" tiful; but most of all he worshipped Eileen Hawthorn, the delicate, exâ€" quisite little girl who had inspired him to paint the picture which had been hung at the exhibition at the end of the term of the small country art school which he had attended. This picture play differs from any of Little Mary‘s recent productions in that she portrays a little girl throughâ€" out the entire picture. first United Artists‘ production Britsh Canadian Pathe News Vitagraph, Pathe, Paramount Artcraft "THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK" AtAfA "BOUND AND GAGGED" High Class Photoplays "THE LOVE CHEAT" Harold Lloyd Comedy HARRY MOREY LATATAIAITAIA Big V Comedy =â€"1Nnâ€" â€"Inâ€"â€" Serial tAMAITAt )C Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates,, & Elsemere Avenue WESTON FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., Limited $ Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick, in the different shades of Red, Buff and Brown. W. C. BURRAGE, Agent. Phone 106 106 Rosemount Ave. WESTON, ONT. Practical Plumber Repairs promptly attended. to A Trial Solicited Address : Maria Street, East of Fifth Ave. or Box No. 79, Weston _ Phone 345 W. C. Burrage WALTER LONGSTAFEF A congregational banquet will be held in the Methodist Church Schoolâ€" room on Friday evening, Feb. 13th, in connection with the Forward Moveâ€" ment Campaign. Rev. Archer Walâ€" lace, of Toronto, will be the principal speaker. It is expected that the canâ€" vass will be completed this week. General Alterations and Repairs attended to Concrete Foundations, Cellar Floors and Sidewalks laid. Mr. John Neilson died Sunday morning in his 81st year at the resiâ€" dence of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. N. Mcâ€" Leod, in Westmount, The late Mr. Neilson was an old C.P.R. engineer and is survived by three sons. and three daughters. Interment took place at ~Prospect Cemetery on Tuesday. The Locomotive Brotherhood of Enâ€" gineers will take charge of the funâ€" eral. A special meeting of the ratepayâ€" ers of Etobicoke school, section five, has been called for February 16, to consider the question of building a new school on the addition to the present one. This section which inâ€" cludes Westmount and Humbermount has grown up so much recently that there is a feeling among some of the ratepayers that a good school should be built in this section. Sand, Gravel ana Filling Always of Hané _ Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Lay Board and others of the congregation of St. George‘s Church in the schoolâ€" room Monday evening, Feb. 16th, at 8 p.m. to arrange for a congregational social evening on the following Monâ€" day, Feb. 23rd, in connection with the Forward Movement Campaign. In the meantime Mr. J. R. Berry, who was appointed Secretaryâ€"Tredsurer of the Forward Movement at the meetâ€" ing held on Monday night, Feb. 9th, will receive voluntary contributions to the fund. It is the wish of the Board that all should hand in their contriâ€" butions to Mr. Berry in this voluntary way. PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Buillding Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON JOHN T. ANDERSON BUILDER & CONTRACTOR 106 Rosemount Ave., Weston Phone 106 CHARLES GILLIS JOHN MILLS MOTOR EQUIPMENT Or other if desirted. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 _ Stella V. Rowntree JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Main Street, Weston . J. WARD GENERAL TEAMING Undertaker â€" and Embalmer NOTE THIS WELL WESTMOUNT ISLINGTON Box 33 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all communications For Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines Established 1830 WALTER LONGSTAFEF or Phone 285 â€"toâ€" PHONE 3â€"4 Weston You Are Buildingâ€" Motor Sales & Machinery Co., Ltd Phone 1830 M.â€"G:.â€"WARDELL, P R. H. NIXON, Mt. Dennis COLLETT, Mimico The following progressive Druggists, being quick to recognize the merit of the medicines and consider the interests of their customers, have stocked the goods. 1056 WESTON ROAD See this Beautiful Monument â€" IT WILL EITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN THIS GREAT WAR . LISTEN TO EHISâ€"By the paying down of One Dollar we will deliver to your home a Stewart Phonograph and 4 records. This is a real machine and you can play all records on it.. The full value of the machine and records is $16.10. Balance will be collected on the instalment plan. THIS OFFER IS OF GREAT VALUE TO YOU. THINK IT OVER Holiday or Weekâ€"End Treats BISHOPRIC STUCCO BOARD, WALL BOARD SsSHEATHING BOARD s ASPHALT SHINGLESâ€"Red and Green ASPHALT ROOFINGâ€"All Standard Grades $ HARDWARE, &c. & Agents forâ€"Fairbanks Morse Ltd. Machinery, etc. Delco Electrie Light Systems to light your home and supply power for lisht machinery. EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON See this little wonder. ardell‘s Monumental Works Ask us about Roofing and Building Papers A. GILBERT Moore‘s Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor In Fruits and Candies Boxed or in Bulkâ€"â€"â€"at Here is a Special £696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD $1.00 Does It is, Prop. _ ; C. W.MWARDELL, Phone Junction No. 190. _ PORT CREDIT INCH, WESTON f i _ D. W. HUNTERâ€"WILSON, New Toronto PHONE 120 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 Other lines are Victory Eucaâ€" lypti Inhalers 25¢, for hay fever, catarrh, cold in head, etc. Nasaline Eucalypti and Menthol Snuff 25c¢, for stuffed up head, ete. Collins‘ Eucalypti and Camphorice 15¢, for cracked lips, chapped hands, etc. As a Comrade he assures you that the Quintessence of Medicinal Eucalyptus advertised here is vastâ€" ly superior to any Eucalyptus Oil you have hitherto procured in Canâ€" ada, and if used in your household will save you much money and sufâ€" fering, and respectfully requests you to try it and when you find it excellent recommend it to your friends. Of the Great War $ The manufacturer of VICTORY Brand. EUCALYPTI EXTRACT is 1037906, Comrade A. F. Collins, of Lake Shore Branch G.W.V.A., who trades under the name of The VETERAN MEDICINE CO.. He is also a VETERAN distiller of Eucaâ€" lyptus and manufacturer of its preparations, his goods selling yery largely in Australia and Britain. COMRADES MOUNT DENNIS Phone 130 | a |