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MAIN STREET .GE FOUR Two Shows: 7. The miracle of love makes a Esme. But one he can break it comedy-v-iss/S" t Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August III Il? and 13 Direction Jule and J. J. He tried to shock bad fellow. . h _ _ 5 Props. _ The ‘Wes'gbn Electric Office, R. Simpkin/Manager Phone: Res." si. Albany Park, 334; 2 Main St. S, phone (IO-l, or. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood a O’MALLEY OF THE mama!) ” WILL SELL A FORD TOURING 1916 MODEL First class condition, good tires, iss,' always been, - kept in repair. l A chance to secure a car mechanically as good as new- We beg to announce to our many friends and cus- tomers that we are in no way connected or interested in any other firm or persons" selling Electric Supplies in Weston. We are, as always, still at your service for IV iring, Repairs, Alterations, etc. Electric Stoves and Water -Heaters a specialty. Monday, Tues story of a love intrigue foiled by a modern corsair in . va hting flanntls. M LORNE It, BARLETT 8: (11 ‘ l, f THE VILLAGE SMITH " ROSS J. CRAIG, Assoc1frE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Announcement DON’T NEI) W6 EARS He turns 'tective to solve the big mystery. Five rousing reels of laughter and excitement SIMPKIN BROS. r I l ' 'EilHlllF lit 1 r _ " v . - th 'N Ma q x Er, " - a, J M 'd& . - ' i 'ig% Bl, a; i _ 1N5, Mfr} Sl - B. . iited I, ' t - li' . Br V Ell! - I I T, P " = V V Nil, li ‘ vs: 7.15 and 9 p.m. Matinee Saturday and Holidays P at 2.30 p.m. Vaudeville every Wednesday at nine p.m , l Music l,, Orchestra under the leadership of C. Franks T q M hliih1E1rjfl i)Ull, " Day and Night Service Residenqe: 83 St., John'srRoad, Weston PHONE PARKDALE 4627. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August A, 5, VIOLA DANA in “THE OFF SHSRE PERATE” ALEX. CRUHCKSHANK CRUICKSHANK WAGON WORKS THE OAKWOOD THEATRE _ omedy--y'BdNGALOw TROUBLES" ’ w, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 8, 9 and 10 In. a big .“-”-m--- x THGMAS 1iElalllil in “WHITE Mir) UMMRREED” CHARLEE GhNll in “THE RAMP” BRYMT WASHBURN IN MARY [MES WERNER “ALL SOULS EW' NOTICE The coolest spot in town. the world and Wednesday-UT/day CHARLES RAY 1N story of the Canadian West Monday-Tuesday FridayLSatur day WM. s. HART Allen VISIT »--m -mmo. ma eke them believe he was West Toronto Ttlt', Phone Hill 5300 WESTON w, Mr. Chas. Trinkwon has received the 'appointment as bapd-master tor the 12th York Rangers,' and will pro- ceed at once to re-organize his new charge. Mr. Trinkwon has had con- siderable experience in this line as he was formerly a member of the Weston prize band, and also went overseas with the 220th Battalion as band ser- geant. The following Weston High School pupils were successful in' securing their senior honor matriculation in the recent mid-summer _ examinations: John Dick, Eric _ Hassard, Robert Wade, Clarke Griffith and George Tribbie. . ' " Miss oiiirrMattison returned home Saturday after spending a two weeks' vacation at Muskoka. During the attetnooh Mr. Cecil Gott toasted the 50-year bride and groom on behalf of the family, who pNyssent- ed their father: with a gold watch and Chain, and their mother with a beauti- ful sunburst and gold ring; also a. gold nugget each, from a friend of the family, who is' in the mining industry. Mr} Gott responded very suitably and gave a recitation comparing the times now with " years ago. Other toasts were given, and after a very sumptuous repast, the guests dispersed, Wishing Mr. and Mrs.' Gott many more years of happiness. Mr. Gott was born in the Township of Albion, 70 years ago, was councillor of the township 4 years, and deputy- reeve 2 years, and has always taken a lively interest in municipal and po- litical affairs, at the present being Justice of the Peace., _ Miss Ada Charlotte Carter ' . On Thursday, July 28th.-t.ouo'irut a brief illness from heart trouble, Miss Ada C. Carter passed peacefully away at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Dalton, Beech St., Weston. Deceased,' who was in her 80th year, spent the early years of her life in Milton, some twerity-tive years ago moving to Grimsby, later to Oakville and in De- cember last came to Weston to make her home" with her sister, Mrs. Dalton. Although well past the alloted span ot time, she maintained a clear intel- lect, and took a keen interest in life, untl the last few months, when failing health forced her to remain quiet. Although weak in body, she was qu,ite -conscious and able to enjoy the com- pany of those around her to the end. She was a member ot the Anglican Church, and a life member of the W. A. One sister, Mrs. J. J. Dalton, Wes- ton and one brother, W. J. Carter, ‘Grims‘oy, survive. Funeral services were held iin St. John's Church, Wes- ton, on Saturday, July 30th. The body was taken to Milton for burial, and laid to rest in te family blot in Evér- green Cemetery. " Mr: and Mrs. Braden,.Church St., returned home on Saturday after an enjoyable trip West, ' Rev. I. Methodist this week On July 20th, some forty friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gott, Bolton, one) to celebrate the 50th wedding annivers-' ary of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Gott. Phil Jones,\Church St., is holidaying with his sister at Goderich. Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. Bain and son David, of Fincher Creek, Alberta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Totten, 64 Maria. St. BOLTON COUPLE CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. George Mashinter _) On Monday, August lst, death came suddenly to Elizabeth Linton, belove,d wife of George Mashinter, Main St., Weston. Deceased was in her usual health and around about her house- hold duties on Monday morning, when about eleven o'clock she was taken with a paralytic seizure, from which she never rallied, and passed away early in the afternoon without re- gaining consciousness. She was born at Claireville, and lived in that com- munity until coming to Weston some twenty years ago. Her husband and one daughter, Mrs. David Lawrence, Weston, survive her, also three sisters, Mrs. John Peirson, Weston; Mrs. Ross, and; Miss M. A. Linton, Toron- to, and dim brother, William Linton, of Toronto. Funeral services con- ducted by ‘Robert Telfer, of Toronto, will be held on Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p.m., interment taking place in Riverside Cemetery. / St., speI Springs. Miss Bowland, of Toronto, spent the wek end with the Misses Burgess, Church St. . He was a-meinher of the Emery Methodist Church, and was respected and honored by a large circle ot friends and acquaintances. He is survived by one son in Toronto and one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Riley. Funeral services werepeld on Friday, July 29th, from the _home. ot his daugter, Rev. H. S. Warren, of Toron- to, a former pastor, in charge. Inter-. John R. Devins On Wednesday, July 27th, the death occurred of John It. ’.Devins"'at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Nlev. Deceased, who was in his 80th year, had been in failing health for the past few years, and during the, last three, months failed rapidly. Son of the late J. C. Devins, he was, a pionter of York, having been born at Emery, retelved his education at the local public school. On attaining manhood, he left for a short time and served his' apprenticeship of car- riage builder at Cooksville, returning to Emery some fifty years ago, and starting in business in which he re- maned till about. two years ago, when forced to retire owing to failing health. Miss Mildred Mattison is enjoying aivo weeks' holiday at Stoney Lake. mént- taking; plaée at “Riverside Cemetery. . ‘ Mr. fl. G: Musson, of Winnipeg. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Musson. Commencing Sunday. August 7th, the union services held during July in the Methodist Church will be continu- ed in Westminster Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Forbes Robertson, pastor of Wesminster, will be in charge. Methodist Church Sunday School will meet as usual at 10 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to alt to join in these union services. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barton, Gedrbe ., spent a couple of weeks at Pestou B. Walwyn, pastor of the Church, and family, leave tor a. month's vacation. OBITUARY TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON (Mr. and Mrs. A E. Mellish returned to Weston trom Elgin House, Musko- ka, last Saturday evening. They motored to Huntsville, and after a trip around the Lalge of Bays, went to Muskoka Lakes. fr, The garden party held at Queen St. Comunity ‘Hall 'was' a success in every way. After paying expenses ot $195, the substantial sum of $200 was added to the hall funds. The committee in charge wish to thank their many friends for kind assistance And liberal donations.' ' The Sunday School and Community Society are holding a joint picnic to "Long Branch, August 3rd. Friends and members are invited. i3y means of many double and triple exposures, novel and uuususl ly beautiful "spirit" effects have been achieved in the latest Mary Miles Minter picture, “All Souls' Eve," at the Oakwood, 8, f), IO. Miss Minter not only plays two roles in the F play; _ but poses as a statue (a much more exacting stunt than merely posingas a model for a statue/ for she is supposed to 1rep- resent the completed marble) and appears in many scenes as a gentle ghost, transparent, ethereal, yet per- fectly distinct and recognizable. These clever camera tricks were done by Flaxon Dean, working with' Chester Franklin.w.ho dfrectetithe picture. Be, sides being a most engrossing story, the firm is photographically most Ijn- usual, and a real treat"esr'en to the most blase picture fan. One Usually thinks of ghosts in connection with White sheets, but movie ghosts require a. much more elaborate L/iiyxHeiisrire setting. In tact, motion picture camera men will tell you that the best results in lur- ing grace-fol ghosts, to perform on the screen are obtained when a suitable preparation has been made for their appearance, a preparation Whiéh in- volves hundreds' of yards of black velvet. The entire room must be draped in black velvet before an orth- odox movie spirit will "materialize" atia1l.. C Miss Marjorie Tier has returned home after spending a most enjoyable vacation at Cedarhurst. Lake Simcoe. SPIRITS; MATERIALIZE _ ONLY IN ELEGANT VELVET SETTING assessment Figures Now Being Made Up The assessment of York Township tor 1921 is $29,750,000, according to the assessment figures from all the districts. which have Just been com- pleted' in the Assessment Department. This year an increase ot almost two and or/e-halt million is shown, last yearls assessment being $27,473,000. Assessment Commissioner J. J. Mc- ‘Beth states that the increase has peen due to the extensive building in the township during the past year. While there have been increases in several cases, the increase in assessment was not a general thing over the entire, municipality. _ . It is only in the begining and end that he appears in the familiar uni- form of the Canadian or Northwest- ern Mounted. For in thenoodir of the story he is disguised as a purely west- [ ern plainsman, while he pursues a.: murderer. How he finds him and/l then lets him escape, is the subject of l a gripping tale which will hold the audience spellbbund by its suspense‘ and thrill. . _ _ Eva Novak, who appeared opposite Mr. Hart in “The Ttesting Block," is again leadipg wpman, and there is an able company in support of the tam- ous star. The settings are 'splendid. The August meeting of the Rich- view Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday. August 10th. in the Club Rooms. The program will be given by the young ladies and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all the members and their friends. Population figures have not yet been completed, but it is estimated that there will be an increase of abou; 20 per cent. this year. The polling sub-divisions, from 40, are being in- greased to around 60. Proving that he is versatile and talented William S. Hart comes to the Beaver Theatre next Monday in the role of an officer, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Pjice, known far and wide as ond of t e most intrepid and indefatigable organizations in the world. The picture is "O'Malley of the Mounted" and in ‘the title role Mr. Hart has a part that suits him "down to the ground." Mr. Walter Moorehouse, B.A., of Islington, will give a Bible lecture illustrated with lantern slides in the Richview Methodist Church on Sun- day evening, August 7th, at 7.30 pm. This is a subject that will not only prove interesting but educative along lines of Bitokstudy, and all who can possibly attend will be benefited. Everybody cordially invited. Rev. Forbes Robertson returned home this week, and Wm take charge of the union services in ‘Westminster Church on Sunday, August ith, Tt101u1- ing evening. Repairs on the Agar bridge are pro- gressing slowly, and it is expected some two months ”will elapse before the road will be open for traffic. This is a great inconvenience to the travel- ing public, as the long detour needed to get around this section of the road makes it very unpleasant, especially for those wishing to get to Islington or the south part of the township., W w T. Harvest is well under way, and in many places the grain is turning out fairly well, although the excessive heat of the past few weeks reduced the yield, also the length of the straw, to a considerable extent. _ Famous Star Has Role of Great Dra- matic Power in "O'Mauey of the Mounted." We are pleased to report that Mrs. Seeley, who has been seriously ill for the Past, few weeks, is recovering, and her many friends trust she will soon. be with them again. c, --.'- w. S. HART IS MOUNTED POLICEBIAN IN NEW FILDI weston boys band gave several selections at the Old Country fair, Mt. Dennis. on Saturday afternoon, going- from there to West Toronto. IA, MILLION INCREASE ISLINGTON R10HVIE‘" fliiiiiidl BARGAINS WED, 1213 WESTON ROAD m ‘ B, T, - ' , ' 'titil 'Eriar r & . - ' - th' 23,551, . A ‘ . IRE _ ' _ . ' - > , - - . Milt - q " iea 'th . - _ "' - f Srl ' ‘ q » I . ' - '_. " MltNtN , a I5 Black Pump, retede tom-Cuban r heel, all sizes . . . . . . . . . .-.‘.,.'. $2.fi5 Brown Kid Pump, cross strap Louis heel, a snap . . . . .-. . . . . $2.M Black Kid Oxford, round toe, low heel, a splendid house shoe ................. ....$2.95 Cliildren's Black Strap Slippers, $1 25 patent or dull, sizes up to 10% . Cllildren's Black Strap Slippers, patent or dull, sizes up to 10% White Canvas Slippers, rubber Sizes 11 to 2 'ihmeiri's Bargain list TENNIS BOOTS, IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS, AT BOTTOM PRICES. GOODS EXCHANGED OR YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATIS- Another week of unheard-of bargains. Nothing like the values lam giving has ever been offered in Mount Dennis. h visit to my store will convince you that myprices are the lowest. Che me a call. soles, sizes 4 to 10 Ready to Serve All PEQNE 317 1li1llll,ll iillllllllllll RE?A§§% SEO? where you will be assured 9f SERVICE at anytime. Yen will be interested to knew that the large premises adjoin- ing the Eagle Hotel has been eenrertett into an np-tn-date automo- bile service station, representing fulowarlil0t0rsula, of 415 Queen St. W, lemme, witii a M line of high grade J " . .,, " A H . - ahriira .- . '" MNE " ‘ - Brea Mtrt1Mr' " - . my; q itt " " 'e' _ . " Mil - afil81 FE am $1?! "%iR c* , " . 'trl ' as; . ' git ig - , ,4 ‘ " _ g 'i' y, la 52%" 3a ' 1. 11". IlBR tiM sr - .h 1... " V " 3i 25e " Mt 1-51.; .37: lg. IP I " ' , tlim _ Eii a: #9:.“ w Rm Sh' " tsa ' ta am . " _ " 19;, jigll A; th «a v; r , r . IP. = 2l8IliRtN' f _ - b , q " ' Ram, qu: " i5W tel M e ”-2.2% M5 " V MW i it}: ,.,,, iM ' ' BE " ti ' , p, r " g; hr? " " qf r tit " g .2 a, a a . RS _. _ tt' ..~ . (bruit; ir & 2m; c354.“ 'i" - . M m . a met P _ $i8tss thaadl' 158iMMrgM 'tae- Y My, 4.1». ilgl . ‘ . 7,”, ag, - - .,..> " , I :.:,”.",:‘4 fryrr, 4214f v11. Cc"'.",' F le FEW“ , ir" .p 2:»: _ 31%. . V _i1.cii ' T ". 5 4 '. _ L f- M I V I-ys'2 1 ~57, 43-1 A "uy 1 p q ce 1 4 Ws' :53}; _"--' -‘ Ai-ct: , _ r," “L 5"“ _-e-, = :5.“ cc-p 'i,'-) K“. T .-' 'iiy,ir, ' - "tt " 2;; a ", Tyu': ’., V L _ hi": , l 4 i, ie.. 3-, :5 ,f“‘~ /. z V l rt': t :4 clrs ' s" up '2- g»; . v ._ l "a', c-b. - Pre-b- “I? rit" . -. V "Lb, iri)ir,f: '3: lr" ~-r.‘_ l. T" 7 ’ "I" ' _ - 1'ii 1.1. 24.19. _ 'F. V _V ,', ., _ P _ . " 4"“ _ . _ .1 r4 . ".tH"; . 1' ' " . t" r',r J . " . _ ; ', r, _ . "y.c-. H l 'i"lrir,F, 1jWiiilllliii, PQUSHENQ ad Sr()llh(E it is also our mum ta canduct a LEVER? AND FHRST CLASS Carefdlly Looked After F. BIN), liIhtihiER $1.15 $1.25 PHONE 317 Sign? Til‘i‘gESE if)??? lc :15; 33-95 Dress. Roots in bi/cr, opsbrown, round or 531‘§§.edx{9§ih%?3§10’,'e?&‘7?1.t. $4.95 Black Kid Pets, fipest material and )s1trCv),ilrpern,:.1"s'1jo.'a)s,1t'1r'-11.t/a.s.t. . 35-95 Boys' Heavy Boots in black or tan, just the boot for hard wear. Sizes 1 to 5%. ............$3'45 'io Men’s _ Bargain list Brown Calf Boots in Blucher or lace. These are the l finest 'PrFtrrrtv PPBrtee..' Boys' Boots, Blithe? style, a good, sturdy boot, sizes 1 \to 5 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1921'. MOUNT DENNIS WESTON $7.00 $2.95 straight