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PAGE FOUR Two Shows : 7.15 and 9 p.m. Matinee Saturday and Holidays 4 at 2.30 p.m. Vaudeville every Wednesday at nine p.m Music: Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks A Cosmopolitan Production Through storm and cold and danger, even unto death, the : wild goose clings to its mate. MYRTLE & VAl Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood x3 3 B m m c ts r~p _A 2 & Ey 5 y 5 ~a Mess 9 mt hss 4wa es Ned G» in bBix 19 e ¢ oN ho Gn No .‘3‘,‘ To & ) < flmm ... CR ty . $A i2 ~‘=:'§p=\'->".:< Ey p ce ty RCG $ f css s & S An! Cofen choep Bee actergaps NO fone i _ ie f ) s s 5o S ts i1 P Tain CCeoca [ss Caty ie m o f esmm e OA 3 B Cye Uwe ) Ecssy 5o. 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C â€" .â€" : es e ppveunnemnemmmenenmememen t m â€" mm s â€"& bompromenn d C mm nc it Bd [mmenmzmmencenmene 3 e i= 6 5 t s s haromd prospmmmosm,. ieCY ‘“.‘ ‘- = f e : 4 m s Eoc es _â€"___-"â€"_ mexpâ€" u_ mam Ch ue oorommene 2 i w ES pnrroompmpmommmmenmay f s e Oto. ts use omm iCP 3 ons se 1 s Yyâ€"ag gzmal 5 ME }. mc fls foxceâ€" l ‘_ @3 f c = l sam Prmenenmmunt & en mmmmend & (' e ocm w mew â€"â€" eC fpcsess Emmmmmages,,. s oneneee l _. } is i but â€" pprmemommmmmmzonee n e â€" mmmmmmemmn, â€" .\ \< Li enunnmmmsl Emrsunmmmmadt « . T0 _« CLIU e â€" ‘n Misses‘ White Boots $1.00 a pair Direction Jule and J. J. Allen Wes _ The coolest spot in town. A woozy romance of love and crooks and spooks in a 4 4 haunted house. , Ansouncement Extraordinary HICH CLASS CONCERT ENTERTAINMENT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 25, 26, 27 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 28, 29 and 30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22, 23 Featuring Douglas MacLean and Doris May Fox Comedy, "Pretty Lady." Mutt and Jeff. "THE ROOKIES RETURN‘ DOROTHY GISH im "THE GHOST IN THE GARRET THE OAKWOOD T HEATRE ce % y o ; x s Menmnarmummnaret ‘nagepmonenioetcoomenanrwe ol a P a ceeesoor y tall CS aeahi Wl SS aceuctcoak Om o e ol nc ces o ho a fobort avae mem l (ke ! s 5 o v «4 Pss 2 i . Ts e (3ih C Aeo e + y a. P ‘ * Fogs 4 "" 9 ul Passd t ie ho i t : uht Meld M on beurit & 4 A aras Bs mfa mhome Kok Slal 4 89y / e l es A striking drama with a terrific climax COMEDY "TOUGH LUCEK" ars â€" CASTE KAAKE "‘SE..WeX gs. Great Midsummer Shoe Sale WILLIAM DE MILLES "THE LOST ROMANCE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday "GODLESS MEN "ITHE WILD GOO0SE" in a meritorious repertoire Monday and Tuesday ~sa3lg0gâ€" VISIT West Toronto Phone Hill 5300 sb « E«_};%g%g@fi, d at 7 p.m., between the ‘A%'('S'gjv "_@i‘f}f‘%dBrick Co. ana CC M team. { Wednesdafi‘ night Midget lacrosse play ‘Maitlang]s on the Weston grounds at 6.:30 p.m. i | i .On. Thursday evening a football gameâ€" wil} be played on the C. C. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Rosemount Avâ€" enue, left this week for a month‘s vaâ€" cation out of, town. "Let the Sailors bring out the sun," she‘laughed. "If they can get wind, they should be able to drive the clouds away." ; Miss Chadwick was so impressed by the ceremony and its effect that she urged Mr. Barker thereafter not to delay work on account of cloudiness. _ Helene Chadwick, who plays the | leadiing, feminine role in "Godless ‘Men", "which comes to the Beaver Theatre for two days, commencing Monday, says she learned. more about superstition since working aboard ship than she had ever dreamed existed in the world. _ ‘TAlways have to whistle and feed the fishes money,‘" boasted the capâ€" tain, ":to_get out of a calm." *A Beavtifully Dlustrated in Picture § E"The Wild Goose." . . He was overheard by the captain of the schooner. He called his small crew together. They. stood by the side of the ship and whistled. Then they threw money into the ocean for the fishes, In a few minutes a lusty breeze struck the ship. "We can‘t shoot pictures for this story without wind and big waves. Our sales must be filled and we must be under way," bemoaned Director Reginald Barker. ‘ ‘The company worked out of Catâ€" lina Island, as the action for most of the story transpires aboard ship out of sight of land. So the company each day went far out to sea in order to get the rolling waves and ~broad expanse of rough water as a backâ€" ground. After three days‘ waiting for the. sunlight the company one day started out early with the sun beamâ€" ing benevolently upon them. . They sailed thirty miles out at sea and then came a sudden calm. Moneéy The hero‘s peppy Dorothy Gish, Assisted by her brindle bull. If jazzful comedy‘s your wish, Come see this thrilling five reels full! At the Oakwood, July 21â€"22â€"23. Netvy little Delsie Dell Solves ti;le mess and nabs a thief, Gets herself engaged as well To Bill, who kept her safe fr nohemitgric‘. "THE GHOST IN THE GARRET" By Russell Holman Spooks upon the shadow screen; Haunted houses full of! crooks. Funmiest yarn you‘ve eyer seen, \} Or read in your detective books. ‘x‘ Gast â€" Overboard â€" Brought ‘Weather Enabling "Godless Men" to Go On. WLELLD â€"GOOSEâ€"LEGEND A Rhymed Review safe from Sspace will not permit us to tell you of allâ€" the wonderful bargains, but we warn you if vou value Friday mort TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON dollar be here early _ Swansea Methodist Church has purâ€" chased a& parsonage for the pastor, Rev. J. A. Long. at a cost of $8500, situated on Windermere Ave. The many Weston friends of Dr:‘Long will be pleased to see ‘that he‘is settled in his new field, as when the apâ€" pointment was.made, the congréegation did not have a parsonage. R Mr. and Mrs. Greer spent the week end with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Main St. North. The monthly meeting of the Hortiâ€" cultural Society was held on Monday evening, President, Mrs. Lyons, in the chair. Routine business, was put through and arrangements got under way for the annual flower show to be held in August. To government grant amounting to five hundred dollars, has been received. Miss Savage, who has been acting secretary for the past month, was prevailed upon to continue for another month;, with proâ€" mise of assistance for the work of the flower show. i The heavy rains of the past week have washed considerable dirt from the lawns and boulevards onto the streets in many places, all over the town. Cannot something be done to prevent this overflow of soil every time it rains, and thus help to, keep our streets clean and dry. After the rain has ceased and the .greater por. tion of the streets dry, J;hese muddy places are a source of inconvenience to the pedestrian. C.O.F. Lodge, No. 528,. will hold. a special meeting in the G W.V.A. Hall, Elsemere Ave., on Tuesday, July 26. All members are requested to take note of this and attend. . Toronto. Exhibition posters . have made their annual appearance at the stations, on bill boards and other adâ€" vertising centres. Weston. Fair. folâ€" lows? What about advertising it? Monday night, July 25th,. will be inâ€" stallation night at Weston Lodge, No. 200, 1.0.0.F. Those .interested are requested to note this important meetâ€" ing. During the absence of A. E. Mellish, manager of the local branch of the Nova Scotia Bank, Mr. McDonald of Mount Dennis Branch, will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mellish left Tuesday on a motor trip to Lake of Bays, and other Muskoka points. in the feud scenes, witnessing the filmâ€" ing of motion pictures for the first time in their lives. \)_ Monte Blue, in. the role of Boone Stallard, a mountaineer who goes to the Legislature to emancipate his people, does some of the best work of hiswcareer. Others in the cast include Diana Allen, as leading woman, Frank Joyner, Wilfrid Lytell and John Milâ€" tern. Many of the scenes were made in and around Big Stone Gap, Va., which has gone down in history as the home ofi Johm, Fox, Jr. Several hundred mountaineers with a motley collection of oldâ€"time guns and clothes took part From Big Stone Gap the company went to Frankfort, Ky., and, through the, courtesy of Governor Edwin P. Morrow,. obtained the coâ€"operation Of the Chamber of Commerce and State officials. The new Kentucky \State Capitol was the center of many interâ€" esting scenes fand as the seript called for a number of State legislators, real members of the Kentucky Legislature and other State officials volunteered their services. Other _ scenes were made at Canal Lock No. 5 at Fort Hill, whereâ€"the town armory is; the palaâ€" tial home of U. S. Senator Camden, beâ€" tween Frankfort and Louisville; "Libâ€" erty Hall," an old mansion which dates; back to the early 19th century. HISTORIC ~SITES ~OF**KENTUCK Y ARE PICTURED IN FINE PHOTOPLAY Kentucky landmarks abound, in the Charles Maigne production of the John" Fox, Jr. novel, "‘The Kentuckâ€" ians," a Paramount picture, featuring Monte,Blue, which will be the feature film atâ€"the Beaver Theatre, starting next Wednesday. ning 11 sizes, Amway theygo 1;...¢..ntant Boys‘ Running Boots, sizes 3, 4 and 5. Away they go ...... $1'25 Misses‘ Rubber Sole Sandals, Fleet Foot, white, brown and sand color. Sizes Il to 2. Away they go . $1’00 Ladies‘ Oxfords, a mixed lot. _ Regular $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00. Away they go $2'95 Men‘s $12 Military Dress Boots, Goodâ€" year welts. Sizes 6 to 11. Away they g0o ....Â¥â€"....... $7'95 Ladies‘ Patent Pumps with medium heels. Sizes 2 to 7. Reg. $14.00. Away theygo oc $1'95 Ladies® Kid Pumps and Ox A fords, a wonderful line ...... $4°95 Misses‘ Boots and Pumps. AM styles â€"and kinds....;:;â€". $2'95 Men‘s Army Rest Shoes, regular $§90â€"...3¢ ... $1°45 600 pairs Ladies‘ White Canvas and Raw Skin Pumps and Oxfords,, canvas covâ€" ered heels, high or ‘Jlow, hand turned soles~ Regularly $1.00. . All sizes. Away they go:....â€"... $2'45 Ladies‘ Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, high or low heels, enamel heels. Regularly $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. Adl * 3. M » Â¥ Sizes, Away they g0 i;...... $1’95 Eoys‘ Running Boots, sizes 3, 4 ie /â€"\\\'?n' Tess s $1'25 $4O OOO worth of Summer Shoes to be sold regardâ€" 9 ‘less of cost during this Sale. An opporâ€" tunity of a lifetime to buy Shoes at these prices. OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON , 170 KING STREET Can You Give Accommodation to Firemen‘s Delegates 1213 WESTON ROAD wish. No hold up here. Every day is bargain day at my store. Every article I sell is sold at the very lowest price, that is what keeps me busy. People will go where they can get value for their money, and I am certainly giving my customers full value for every dollar they spend here. Here are a few specials worthy of your conâ€" sideration. Black Kid Slipper, two straps, Cuban heel, sizes 2%% to,7 .. $3'75 White Canvas Slippers, rubber soles, anâ€" kle straps. . Sizes 214 ut cce ~nMAQ White Canvas Boots, rubber soles and heels. Worth up to $2.50. ANBy PA L m s .llne se ce $1'39 An.assortment of Children‘s Shoes, up to size 10. Your choice $1'35 Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods exchanged or your money back if you m â€" en Bc S xt '\_.»;: 4 a s a 5 & coid m ; 1 e j B Rus a mJ B ; f je# §b s 1B B t R h i mb ns 4 5 tk d on No n s ; 500 t i We K Is 4 9 TB s \% 5 Xal thig. ; y J NC se hi 5 y t 80 y WOMEN‘S FOOTWEAR 2821 Dundas Men‘s Canvas Boots Street West $1.95 a pair A. E. SCYTHES HELP OUT°BY TAKING A DELEGATE OR TWO. REGULAR RATES WILL BE PAID. Je oi cha > cho oC ce oC ols oC ce > ce C ce > Cele > ele >< se ce > ce $1.95 $4.95 $2.95 $1.45 IF SO â€"SEND WORD TO Ladies‘ Oxfords, grey brown and black $1'95 Ladies‘ High Top Boots, Pumps and Oxfords $3’95 Ladies‘ High Top Boots, Pumps and Oxtords .......3. $5'95 The greatest slaughter of prices ever known in the history of the shoe business. Think of it. Come early. You can‘t help but buyâ€"and you can‘t afford to stay away. _ Astoria Boots and Oxfords. . Regular $ price $10.00.. Sizes 6, 6 and 7 $4‘95 Men‘s Boots and Oxfords, in brown and black; recede and straight 2,000 PAIRS LADIES‘ WHITE CANâ€" VAS SHOES, SLIPPERS, $1 95 PUMPS AND BOOTS ..... & 500 PAIRS OF LADIES‘ CANVAS OXâ€" FORDS AND PUMPS, RUBBER SOLES, FLEET FOOT, $1 45 REG. $4.00, FOR ........; * Children‘s_ Hulbert Shoes, brown.and black ... ..2.., $2'95 Children‘s Slippers, All styles l $1'45 Ladies‘ Oxfords, grey brown and black $1'95 Ladies‘ High Top Boots, Pumps and Oxfords $3’95 Ladies‘ High Top Boots, Pumps and (‘)\'.:tg\â€"w]: F $5.95 kess Boots, in black or brown, all styles. . Goodyear $4 95 <J 6 Boys‘ Dress Boots, black or brown, real good boots. Si2es, L ato. dÂ¥3 /.0 .ls.is. ts $3'95 Boys‘ Tennis Oxfords, white or brown, sizes I to :J }@:...... $1'50 Brown | Boot, blucher.style,=~a _ splendid work boot. NIL sizes . ~ s ue m $3’95 Eime Calft Oxfords, black or brown, Goodyear welts. All sStzes 4...s uze s sone $5‘95 MEN‘S ‘FOOTWEAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 MOUNT DENNIS PHONE 416 as a 4