The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"," (1woMEN's BLACK or BROWN OXFORDS, or r. (itr, TWO-STRAP SLIPPERS, all sizes . . . . . . . . .. PAGE SIX E2 ~ 'm . .Mr, IlNg IE I ,n- . " ”3mg“ " 5.: ' ' " I _ r ’ ' "4 G MN ' l - kta fy Ad _m , Ir I l ’ ' . wr a. - I 'H "ttg I K Va - . w, ‘ t m Mrs .r, H.» E _ ‘ my; ' - " BN " " y 1 . " . I Bm Wdrlg r - " , " I " , w; - _ ' "1,3 Mihet It IE .I " M I “I 4 . If Mil " " " " ‘ Ll - . my: " - - " " . ' t ' an. i - If? h " I . a h" I ' , MI - " _ ,. v . Tr Tun-2‘ M18 .. " . a ' _ .. " v. u , K r ' . . r Wgt sal , " - _ r " > & - .. ‘ ’ L.' " " = , ' ' . - - - ll% , Mb' IE " BMitN a IRM VI " - . IMEB "AT " a, . - N K ‘ - 'tttNt ' , = - . g M . _ I PHONE 120W l34WOMEN’S‘BLACK, HIGH CUT LACE BOOTS"- rrii'if:i'jj'h:_' Sizes 3 to 7 'r."""..'.',"...""'.'."".". Fr') FfiMEN’S RUBBER.---Heavy sores, (r, _ rolled edge ................. if‘fMEN’S HEAVY WORK BOOTS-walk or brown, 'i'ct,' -a solid leather boot for rodgh,outside wear. . .. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -- Goods exchanged or i/ l ygur money back if you wish. t also have Men's Overshoes in 2- and 4-buckle. :The person who gets "Cold Feet" is a very unpopular gent. ii',ii"iii course this phrase has more than one meaning-still, cold nit-767315 _are undesirable under any circumstance. Get your pedal (:sittremitiis fitted into a pair of my Overshoes and you can iaugh at the cold. 2 ' \ 'ii))",")?'?),; Sh/G-PROOF GUM RUBBERS -- In i.'ii'ic"-r1ir three eyelet race. Red rubber soles. gif'First quality-...-........-. " tCB tati'u'ii,i8K'girg' 'ic, Ames Holden Overshoes not only assure you protection from snow and cold-they fit neatly and comfortably. .?,h:ei5?2?.StkFi Ames Holden Overshoes are made from materials specially selected fog 'vamnh, wear and appearance, and are the ideal Fall and Winter footwear for farm, coco; o- "c-sun, when lel protection and light weight are desired. We stand behind all Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. We support the guarantee and are responsible to you for each paw sold. Read the guarantee and when making your next selection, let us fit you with _ FOR SALE BY : . q 'tk Rr. MP " " '51; in? “SE" tttPN" "or R 'e' ', Bmi, lb Bl at Tt " td iii NNI l JitT t Ii3)Blliigit Fiogni? " EAR, Weston, nt. CHILDREN’S 2-BUCKLE , OVERSHOES .......e WOMEN’S 2-BUCKLE, OVERSHOES ........ BOYS' I-BUCKLE . OVERSHOES ........ MEN'S I-BUCKLE, "OVERSHOES ........ In consulting us about your Dress, Coats and Suits, also children's and infants', we can give you the right idea. Drop in anfsee us and have a chat Look at the" latest styles and let us show vou how we can save you time, worry and money. T.. - . _ We hold old friends and like to meet new ones, and it is always a pleasure to serve you. " READY-TO-WEAR . flf)i)2 DUNBAS STREET WEST WEST TORONTO MONQAY WILL BE. BARGAIN DAY FOR CHILDREN MESSES lRliijlJfhlll) lib HARRISQN i . I " i " I ' ' , . t 1lit . . , at” "EEN, ‘ ' Itii© , Ra 1213 WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS LADIES $1,,25 $2.5() $1.65 $l.% $2.75 $1.25 $3.75 $3.95 $3.85 buckle ", New models in Shinces sponge Moth and broadcloth finished. (hilhiai's ihmfi'e Kimonas--, half price. [ New Pacific and High Park SUNS, full silk hieil..Sl5.N Silk Undershirts . . . .3395 Beauty Kgickers, all new shades. Murchisons Dresses Satin and taffeta spebials for large sizes, ' -- (MURCHISQN’S Serge ....... 10.00 up Tricotine (.... 19.50 up aa, Crepe ./ 20.00 up flannel ......$ 9.60 up Mi) DUNDAS WEST LADIES' WEAR TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ Officers for 1922 Officers elected fOr 1922: President, Rev. W. M. McKay, Weston; first vide-president, J. P. Jaffray, Galt; second vice-president, J, E. Carter, Guelph; secretary, J. Lockie Wilson, Toronto; treasurer, C. A. Hesson,‘St. Catharines. Directors: George'stimp- son, Ottawa: H. A. Middleton, Lind- say; W. P. Bailey, Fort William; t ID. Dockray, Toronto; Rev. T. W. Tebles, Burlington; William Hartry, Sehforth; J. A. Hallman, TC1tchener:J. E. Brown, Kingsville; Dr. F. F. Bennett, St. Thomas. Resolutions wire adopted by the convention urging: the passing of a Dominion Registration 'tr and Stand- ards Act, and approving the "pro- posed- Dominion Horticultural Exhi- bition. The convention placed itself on record as opposed to the deface- ment oCthe Ontario countryside by billboards along the highways, and commended the Provincial Highways Department for recent regulations pertaining to this nuisance. Com- mittees were appointed to arrange a deputation to see the Ontario Gov, ernment regarding an increase of $10,- 000 in the grant; to organize and es- tablish a Provincial library of lantern slides for the convenience of speakers, and a special committee to consider the advisa'bility of selecting a typical flower for Ontario. Mrs. Thomas Elliott ' On Monday afternoon, February 14, the body of Mrs. Thomas Elliott, a former resident of Weston, was laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery., De- ceased was the..daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sloan of Weston, born in the town and educated in the public and high schools. Her husband was also an old resident, receiving his ed- ucation at the local schools, and la- ter for a number of years principal of the high school. Some twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left town and for the past few years they have resided at Richmond Hill, where he was principal of the high school. Mrs. Elliott has been in poor health fdr some time, and the sympathy ot, a large number of friends went out to the bereaved family when the news of her death reached town on Satur- day last. This sympathy was further expressed on Monday, when a. large number of friends gathered to the Old Presbyterian Church (of which she was a most active worker and valued member during her residence) to pay their last tribute of love to an old friend. The service conducted by Rev. McDougall Hay of Richmond Hill, assisted by Rev. W. M. Mackay, was the most impressive. In speak- ing of the loss sustained by the com- munity, Rev. Mr. McDougall Hay said all. who had come in contact with Mrs. Elliott had lost a true friend, al- so the presence of so many old friends would be a comforting message to take home to the husband, who through illness was unable to be pres- ent. One daughter, Miss Edith, at home, and one son, George B. of the Department of Forestry, Alberta, also are left to mourn her death. The pall-bearers were Messrs. C. Lorne Fraser, G. M, Lyons, Dr. Charlton, W. E. Duncan and Mr. Moffat. Inter- ment took place in Riverside Ceme- tery. . F. C. Nunnick spoke of the work carried on by the Ottawa Society, which included street beautification, flowers in hospitals, and a general ten- dency towards helping . to give the public beautiful surroundings. Iris was the subject taken by Mr. Brethpur of Toronto, and with the aid of slides, he gave a, very instruc- tive half hour to,the members pres- ent, Another very successful year was recorded by the various Horticultural Societies represented at the annual convention held in Toronto last week. Mr. Groves, one of the foremost speakers, paid great tribute to the work ot Prof. Crow of the O. A. C., but thought the department very backward in providing the needed equipment for research work. He maintained that every municipal park and cemetery board should have a practical Horticulturist on its diree- torate. Mr. Tomlinson or: the Horticultural O.A.C. department gave a very in- structive address on Home Surround- ings. Native plants, he stated, should be used to a great extent, as they did not need the care as some of the rarer specimens did, and thus gave greater satisfaction and pleasure with a minimum amount of labor. Bllliill1'Mll, -- ANNUAE. EENVEWEEEN A Scotsman-arrived in London so inebriated that he was arrested. ' "I fell into bad company," he said, excusing himself in the police court. "What bad company?" asked the magistrate. "1 came down from Edinburgh last tnr'sr/bf" We Snot replied. "with a ttot- tle of whiskey and three teetotallers. So I had to drink it all myself." Civic and Home Planting a Fea- ture of the Work Carried On by the Various Societies .lfrivd Jali5roduce; E A picture) without a fight will be shown at the Beaver Theatre on Mon- day and Tuesday. Yet it is a. screen story that to-day is thundering across the country as one of the most terrific dramas of ordinary life ever filmed. The epochal production is "No Wo- man Knows,” 'Universal's screen ver- sion of "Fatony Herself," Edna. Fer- ber's magazine story that thrilled thousands ot readers of the popular magazine in which it appeared. in such successes as "Behold My Wife," "The Barrier," and "The Sea Wolf," plays the name role of "Fanny Herself." The story concerns a young girl who takes up the burden that killed her mother; the burden of providing for a brother who is supposed to be a genius. How she meets temptation, withstands it, and finds eventual hap- piness, occupies the screen with one of its sincerest and strongest narra- tives. . Local playgoers will be addi- tionally interested in'the supporting cast. It includes many players whose work is popular here, among them Earle Schenck, E. A. Warren, Max Davidson, Richard Cummings, Grace Marvin, Snitz Edwards, Joseph Swick- ard, Danny Hoy, Stuart Holmes and John Davidson. It was produced at Universal City and around the Great Lakes, under the direction of Tod Browning, director ot many of Priscilla Dean's big TAti- versal successes, such as "The Virgin of Stamboul" and "Outside the Law." REAL POLO GAM'E IS FEATURE OF "D0N'T TELL EVERXTHING” STRONG FILM DRADIA COMING' TO ALLEN BEAVER Mabel Julienne Scott, who has plac- ed herself among the foremost Ameri- can actresses by her admirable work Opposite the talented young star will be seen Earle Schenck and Stuart Holmes. " real polo game in motion picture is one of the novelties of 'UJor1't Tell Everything," the new Paramount all- star production which is to be shown at the Oakwood, February 23, 24 and 25. Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, and Elliott Dexter will be seen in the leading roles and Sam Wood, who di- rected "The Great Moment," ‘Elinor Glyn’s story for Gloria Swanson, han- dled the megaphone. The polo game was really a South- ern California sporting event. It was held July 23, 1921, at Riverside in the Chemawa Park polo grounds there. It was a match contest between the Beverley Hills and Chemawa Park clubs. In the former team were Wallace Reid, Elliott Dexter and Jack Holt (another Paramount star), while Miss Swanson was in attendance in her car. The Riverside polo expert: and owner of the field, Thomas Man- gan, was much interested in the con- test. ' "No Woman Knows” it Virile Picture of Small-town Life In order to film this lavish scene a number of beautiful models were en- gaged, and as they tiveat the stunning costumes the spectator is given an in- sight into one of the reasons Why girls leave home. Another' good reason is said to be furnished in the splendor that vivifies the cabaret ScCne---the Palais Des Arts. An elaborate fashion review and some unusual scenes of an unusual cabaret frequented only by the elite are but two ot the many high-lights to be seen in' "Why Girls Leave Home," featuring Anna Q. Nillson, and peruced by Warner Brothers, which will be seen at Beaver Thea- tre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The fashion review is staged in a, high class department store, and in the trend of unfolding many beauti- ful gowns of the latest design are brought to view for the firsi time. The story ot "Dori't Tell Every-' thing" is by Lorna Moon, and Albert Shelby' LeVino adapted it for the screen. Others in the cast include the young English actress, Dorothy Cum- ming, Genevieve Blinn and Baby Cllo- ria. Wood. "WTIE' GIRLS LEAVE 1103113" SHOWS PLAYGROUND OF THE IDLE RICH DHLDRED HARRIS LEADS "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Mr. Meighan puts over some strong emotional acting in this screen adapta- tion of the famous George M. Cohan stage success, and Mildred Harris is a most capable leading woman. Mr. I Meighan plays a rich young idler anr f Miss Harris a young writer, who form- erly lived in luxury, but with her father's ruin and suicide is forced to write for a meagre living, with poor success. Little Charlotte Jackson, in the role of the little boarding house drudge, goes to the rich man and asks hint to "interrcede" for the girl, which the rich man does, pretending he is an assistant magazine editor and tak- ing up quarters at the boarding house, where he soon falls in love with the girl. But a broker, also in love with the girl, makes it appear that the prince was the man who caused her father's financial ruin and also exposes the fact that he had to buy the magazine to get her stories printed. This caus- es an estrangement, which, however is speedily patched up by the turn of circumstances and everybody is happy at the finish. Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, is supporter by Mildred Harris, form- er Lois Weber star, in his new starring vehicle“‘A Prince There Was," which comes lo the Oakwood, Feb. 20, 21, 22. Other players of note in the east are Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sylvia Ash- ton, Fred Huntly and Arthur Hull. The picture was adapted by W'aidemar Young and directed" by Tom Forman. , "Well, well," he exclaimed, as he tackled hey first meat pie, "where did you get this?" " 'irai'lrthat out of Mrs. Shorter's cookery book," replied the young wife. It's a-----" - R, "Ah!" he broke in. "This 1 part is the binding, I suppose 'This leathery P" LetUs Do Your Job Printing: Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood A picture that thrills with lively sensation, its fashion and beauty. Starring Wallace Thursday, Friday, Saturday-February 16th, 17th, 18th Monday, Tuesday, w.ednesday--February 20, 21, 22 "The best of Mermaid (yrmeily--aRihinstm Crusoe Ltd.” MATINEE “WM TELL Jylliilllf'l'flll)lil" Thursday, Specialty Acts Larry Seaman aneily--"The Sawmill” THE OAKWOOD THEATRE! A Romance of a Girl and a Burglar, "h Prince There Es" amalr--"hmmil the Comer" Parking for two hundred cars free TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 RM. EE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 “Aim Ldyfiilgers" Friday, Saturday-mir-y 23, M, 25 all the Meighantoles, embraced in one THOMAS MEIGHAN Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter Bert Byte]! in with eacfr Show every Night VISIT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 and charms with Phone Hill 5300 p 53E 1