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&1 m s mss Nes Sn > mew t Re t be sgict KA M 7 Weston s L. R. Barlett E. W. Keys ‘ _ °T. Maguire ‘ W. Banks, sk....16 Prof. Wade $ J. Alexander ow E7 y . St.Louis, M.O., September 1stâ€" The shampionship meet record for the $â€" %walk, made in 1883, by G. E. was lowered by Georgae Gouldâ€" ing, Toronto, Y.M.C.A., who made the @listance in 21 minutes, 50 1â€"8 seconds. The old record was 22 minutes, $ $â€"5 seconds. The record made toâ€"day does not equal the A.A.U. record made in 1888 by E. P. Murray, at Naw York. This was 21 minutes, 9 1â€"5 secnds. on put his bowls to the ditch. Roy had one on the next green and the other in the ditch. Both of Billie Keys were too heavy. W. Banks only counted one shcot on the end.. There has been W. Banks beat N. J. in a rink game on Friday night. It came as a shock, as most of the wise ones were figurâ€" ing on N. J. Billie had him beaten all the way, however. On the 14th end, when N. J. went to play, banks was lying seven shots. It hardly seems possible, nevertheless it is true. It was a long end to the limit. Camerâ€" no change in the standing yet. Games must be completed now. . Ju. ECarr : fS.â€"Hill sk.......24 |T. ‘A. Smith S. W. Shiells A: N. J. McEwen S, W.A. McEwen, s.16 / R. J. Hugill G. J. Barker R W. Greaves M. ‘W. J. Inch, sk...19 W A bowl will run against the turn in many places. Thus when you are used to a keen and true green you are at a disadvantage. If the boys can win on Thursday they will be tied for the trophy. The rinks will be the same as played last week. Alvin Smith, Prof. Wade, L R. Barâ€" "lett and S. Hill lost the first round to a heavy mat of grass. This makes it very hard ta judge weight and get the distance. Again, it is very tricky. There are several runs in it that call for a perfect knowledge of the ground. On Thursday afternoon Brampton and Weston played the third game in the Gillies Trophy competition. The Bramptonians came down. strong and «full of hope. A win for Brampton meant the cup rested there. It was not, however, to go to Brampton withâ€" out a contest. No combination could beat the locals. They bowled right to form. Thos. Thauburn got a bad trimming by Step. Hill, just 15 shots down. It did not bother Tom, howâ€" ever. He took it with the usual smile and good nature.. The McEwen brothâ€" ers trimmed Dick Elliott, who was bowling in fine form. Inch and Fenâ€" ton were having a tight game, but Inch was doing the better work and won. Banks beat McClelland by six{ shots and was pleased. The wins mean a big advance for the locals. The question of the day is: Can we beat Brampton on their own green. Brampton green carries wordan by default and in the second were defeated by Mitchell with a score of 12â€"9. They also lost in the consolation. W. J. Inch, with a rink composed of jGreaves, Ellerby, Farr and Barker, sailed along in beautiful style last Saturday, winning two games, which put them in the third round. Owing to the sudden death of Ellerby‘s broâ€" ther a change had to be made in the third round, which somewhat handiâ€" capped them, and they lost the game to W. W. Hiltz, of St. Matthew‘s. They entered the consolation in the first round, but lost in the second. N_W RECORD BY GOULDING N. J. McEwen and his rink of vet erans skipped by Pat N. J., playing‘ third, Billy Banks leading, and T. J. Maguire playing second, went down to defeat after winning. two games in the Balmy Beach Tournament: * 65 Weston won by 29 shots, The competition now stands Brampton won 3, lost 2. Weston won 2, lost 3. The railway employees were all agreed that a warning had been given, that slight brake had been applied to steady the car down the 2 per cent. grade, and that the emergency brake had been used before the point of meetihg. The three varied from 25 to 15 miles as to the speed the car was €oing. The time table of the company had been changed three times since they began to operate last April, so that nobody knew when cars were comâ€" ing. Some gave warning at crossings, some did not. Witnesses said the car in question was a special sent over the 56 miles of track to place the notices of the Exhibition list of runs. It was to make its runs between the four regular trains, and was sent at the instance of superintendent of the road. The first four said that the car could not be seen from the lane on account â€"of a drop in the lane, and also on acâ€" count of a cut through which the car had to pass. Two of these eyeâ€"witâ€" nesses heard no warning. Miss Marâ€" "Jory Silverthorn saw her father turn his head to look for cars coming beâ€" fore he started down the road, and she also saw him turn to look again before approaching the gateway. . She saw theâ€"two approaching each other and believed her father had seen the danger. An experimental trip over the ground yesterday proved that he. «could not. The same experiment was made yesterday by Mr. Faulkner, who confirmed that the car could not be seen. 1 ‘Seven witnesses in all were examinâ€" ed: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Garbutt, the parents of the little boy killed at the same time as Mr. Silverthorn; Marjory Silverthorn, daughter of the late reeve, who was present at the time of the accident; Mr. Frank Faulmn»r, a neighbor and one of the first # the scene; and the three employees of the company at the time of the accident. Engineer Hughes, who built the line, also gave evidence. © ‘"That the late Charles E. Silverâ€" thorn came to his death on the mornâ€" ing of Saturday, Aug. 25th, by being struck by car No. 105 of the Toronto Suburban Railway at Garbutt‘s crossâ€" ing of the township of Etobicoke. And we are‘of opinion that the motorman in charge of such car was not compeâ€" tent to safely operate the car. And further, the evidence shows that the car was not properly equipped.‘ Verdict in Inquest At 12.30 this morning the jury enâ€" quiring into the conditions leading to the death of the late Charles Silyerâ€" thorn brought in the following verâ€" BOWLING NOTES ISLINGTON Brampton |, J. A. Hocking E. Bate 3 C. D. Gordon J. McClell., sk. 10 G. Davis S. McCandless L. R. Halnan T. Thauburn, s. 9 S. Neelands f A. Henderson S, Young R. Elliott, sk. 12 G. Knechtel R. Crawford M. Watson W. Fenton, sk. 15 46 ‘"My idea of economy. in feeding is to make a little of the usual meat foods go further by"preparing them with vegetables and cereals," says a distinguished Scotch dietitian. wheat. These are the éxri;o;tâ€"flsfit;ples' If the boss asks for a little extra work some day, labor with increased carnestness.â€""Capper‘s. Weekly."* The foods ealledâ€"for by Great Briâ€" tain and the alliessfrrom Canada and the United States are:; beef, bacon and Be courteous in business, as courtâ€" esy is a stepping stone to success.. Keep silent about personal matters and strictly go about your employer‘s business. President Cheeseman A. Herrick, of Girard College, laid down these rules of conduct to the graduating class: Dress as well as possible. Avoid cigarettes and corner loafers. Don‘t spend all you earn. Plan your life ten years ahcad. Don‘t flit from job to job. Stick. Be an enthusiast.. The world hates a grouch. Read good books as well as newsâ€" papers and magazines. Better be five minutes too early than one minute too late. view Women‘s Institute at the home of Mrs. S. Wednesday afternoon, & A full attendance of m quested. Mr. Gordon Anthony, a visitor with Mr. William Riggs of Mount Dennis, returned to his home in Brampton afâ€" ter a week‘s visit. The infant son of Mrs. Trimball died very suddenly at the home of Mrs. Orr, 63 Humber Blyvd., Mount Dennis, last Thursday. The father died a short time ago and the mother had left her baby in Mrs. Orr‘s care while she went to work. On Wednesâ€" day the child was taken seriously ill and although everything was done to relieve if, death occurred early on Thursday. Funeral services were held on Friday. Interment took place at Prospect Cemetery. Pte. W. J. Chapell,65 Frajama Ave., Mount Dennis, has been killed in acâ€" tion. He enlisted in a Highlafiq Batâ€" talion, but was transferred when he went to the front last August. He was 29 .years of age and married. Anâ€" other brother is on active service in France. Last Saturday morning Miss Lena Burton, of Woodbridge, was backing her car to turn around opposite Burke‘s. in Weston â€" and caught the whéel$ in the street car tracks. A. young man came to her assistance, and in getting it out must have bent the radius rod, for when Miss Burâ€" ton started to run it she found she «had ho control of the steering gear. She managed to stop her car but not before both axles were bent, and upâ€" on examination found the radius rod broken. The car was taken to a loâ€" '\Cal wearage for repairs. & Thistletown â€" school reop Tuesday morning after the vacation with a good atten. pupils. The Epworth League of the Methâ€" odist Church intend to reopen on Wednesday evening, September 12th. A good literary programme is being provided, and at the close of the proâ€" gramme the social committee have arranged for a corn roast. A. special invitation is extended to everyone to come and encourage the League workâ€" ers by your presence, also offer your services for the coming season‘s acâ€" tivities Miss Porter, former teacher of Highfield school, has accepted the poâ€" sition of teacher of Claireville school for the coming term. L 7 for the time req{lire;i: Mr. Wm. Clarkson had intended to exhibit his sheep at Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion~this year, but owing to late harâ€" vest and scarcity of labor was unâ€" able to get away" from farm duties Miss M. Fisher, of Alma, Ontario, the teacher secured for Highfield school this term, commenced her duâ€" ties son Monday morning, September 4th. ; The monthly meeting Mr. Donald Mackenzie, of Woodâ€" bridge, has just received a cable inâ€" forming him that his second son, Sergt.â€"Major D. R. Mackenzie, who enlisted and went overseas with the 127th Battalion, was wounded in France on the 27th of August, T. K. Aymer won a first for his potatoes, J. Dandridge, sixth and a fifth for onions; C. Aymer, two firsts for tomatoes and onions; Fred Reevâ€" es won a third for tomatoes and seâ€" cond for onions; T. K. Aymer, a seâ€" cond for tomatoes; and Messrs. Tizâ€" zard Bros., a third for onions. For celâ€" ery, A. Bell won a fourth, Art. Carlâ€" ton, Lambton Mills, a sixth, and C. J. Leaman, of Todmorden, seventh. In connection with the Ontario Vegetable Growers‘ Association exâ€" hibit at the Exhibition this year, the following local Humber Bay gardenâ€" ers carried off prizes: Last Wednesday the new sewerage system of New Toronto was formalâ€" ly opened by Engineer Lowes, and is now running, taking care of nineâ€" tenths of the sewerage of New Toronâ€" to. It was found necessary to install this new plant on account of the conâ€" gestion of the old one. Last Wednesâ€" day the sewers became blocked, the water backing up into Mr. Andrew‘s cellar. The Engineer found it necesâ€" sary to break the pipe and connect up with the new sewer. This sysâ€" tem will be a great benefit to New Toronto, taking care of 30,000 people, and even though the expenditure is very large it is money well spent and will more than pay for itself in the sanitary conditions it will supply to the town. The embargo on stone cars was liftâ€" ed the early part of last week, and the Toronto Highway Commission reâ€" ceived the first shipment of stone since August 6th. Paving operations were recommenced and it is hoped the road will be finished this year. RULES FOR YOUNG ME MOUNT DENNIS THISTLETOWN % x x RICKVIEW WOODBRIDGE HIGHEFIELD HUMBER BAY NEW TORONTO wLter the summer good attendance of 1g of the Richâ€" te will be held S. McLellan on _September 12. members is reâ€" reopened We specialize in job printing Neatness and promptness guaranâ€" teed. Prices reasonable. * YOU CAN‘T DO BETTER THAN BUY AT OUR STORE FURNITURE THE_FEURNITURE STORE 1654 Dundas Street, 2 doors East of Ke See our big stock and save the extra over It can be depended upon for It stands the wear Tt D. SANDERS always has the quality and finish. head expenses of down down stores D. SANDERS carry a class of Furniture that will 'give you satisfaction. CALL AND SEE. THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1917 value and price. Eagle House Block MAIN ST. WESTON of Keele Street. Moore‘s _ Lunch _and Ice Cream Parlor Lunch and Ice Creafn HURRAH! for me at Main Street Henderson‘s value and service. Our repair department gives service, quality and value. PAIRED will give you greater INSURE BEFORE THE FIRE WHEN THE ENGINES COME Phone Junc. 231. 1736 Dundas St Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing. You will have a new outfit. Saves you money. Just try it ! Phone Jct. 231. 1736 Dundas St. â€" THE â€" PEOPLE‘S SHOE STORE Cieaning & Pressing BOOTS AND SHOES Row N) 227C IARORI ENT P \ig galk) o / h u2/nl m o 8 & in a 9l M ar P $ 5 S l a 0 7 o & L o o i bo | ) o ti o Eo Loo f hew bog PJOIIIU 651 6 6i 5o | o o o i a 1 5 C iob 0 cJ o clil® .-;' J J ‘: § 8 f A l j 7 AEEENRA 2 pmounntentior PecsOruntPronniea \ 3 aea l ts a _ it is too late to think of insurâ€" ance, and they may be called to your place any day, any hour. A. J. BARKER, P.M, Office open from 6.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m;, except Saturday, 9 p.m. Main Street, Weston Rear of Oldham‘s Hardware Store Our checks on tinning aren‘t exâ€" p\ensive. They‘re lasting and help preserve your property. is worth investigating. That skylight may have a leak in it that needs to be checked. Call us and HAVE YOUR TINNING DONE now while you‘re thinking about it ._B. MOFFAT Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1â€"5 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. ~â€"â€" Phone: Weston 87 MAILS RECEIVED AT WESTON THISTLETOWN & ETOBICOKE BURGESS BROS. TINSMITHS DR. W. E. PEARSON Felker Bros. Main St., Weston LET US GIVE That Suit or Dress a A CHECK ON TENNING Mt. Received a.m. 12 (noon) Despatched a.m. 8$.30 .50 CBPR §.27 C.E.R 9$.10 G.T.R 12.18 G.T.R 5.53 CP.R 1.05 .L.R 7.50 G.T.R 115 GT.R £27 C.bR. $A0 CT.R 12.18 GT.R 145 C.T.R 5.53 C.P.R 1.05 G.T.R 7.50 G_T.R a.m., $.50 p.m., 5.30 Dennis received a.m. 11.10 p.m., 6.10 Despatched Despatched No No No No No Weston 29 705 31. 30 189 707 37 34 28 705 31 30 T07 37 34 Dealers for Farm Implements, Automobile Acâ€" cessories, Gasoline and Oil, Auto Tires at a real bargain. Main Street, Weston MAIN STREET Ail metal parts, special nonâ€"corrosive nickel, the same color and com« position all through. â€" Teat cups universalâ€"â€"â€"fit all teats. Ail parts interchangeable, accessible, easily cleaned and thoroughly sanitary,. â€" Every EMPIRE Milker FULLY GUARANTEED by the EMPIRE Cream Separator Company. PHONE 254 OR CALL AT GARAGE 1706 Dundas St. n‘y one pipe line needed. _ Pipe line easily run wherever convenient joig toira that along cow stalls. f Operated by small, simple, quiet, light running vacuum pump driven by any suitable power. No compressed air used. Pulsating action relneyes and massages teats. No air, dust or odors come in contact with milk./ ~Milk does not pass through pulsator. THIS CUT SHOWS TWOâ€"COW UNIT & ONEâ€"COW UNITS SUPPLIED IF PREFERRED Only one pipe line needed. Pi ON THE FARM AS A LABOR SAVER? EMPIRE MECHANICAL MILKER A FULL SUPPLY OF HEAVY AND SHELF HARDâ€" WARE, ~TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, OIL STOVES, OIL HEATERS, ROOFING PAINTS Efc. â€" â€" 5 H EP P A _QUALITY | Mechanical Milker _ Statement to the Dominion Government (Condensed) 3lst July, 1917. The Bank of British North America Have You Considered the Value of a Wardell‘s Monumental Works Notes in Circulation Deposits .. = Other Liabilities Cash on Hand and in Banks % & Deposit with Government 0/a Note Circulation Government, Municipal and Other Securities Call and Short Loans . \ s « Current Loans and Discounts and Other Assets Bank Premises s y % P WARDELL, Proprietor. Everything Sold At The Lowest Price WESTON‘S HARDWARE STORE Our Works and Sho wrooms are at 1476 DUNDAS STREET AND 10 WESTON ROAD Opposite the C,.P.R, D epot, Phone Junction 190 . J. SHEPPARD BARKER & CO. D H Aâ€"M LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC ASSETS Fill Your Cabinet With Only the Finest & Riches An Excellent Selection of SILVER TEA SERVICES CUT GLASS BERRY BOWLS CUT GLASS WATER + BOTTLES CUT GLASS CREAM AND SUGAR CUT GLASS TUMBLERS Issuer of Marriage Licenses you can be sure of the duraâ€" bility and entire satisfaction of the Monuments we erect. Come in and select any style that pleases you and let us make a of high grade marble or granâ€" ite.. All lettering is done disâ€" tinctly and our workmanship is high class in every respect. Can you call this week? BASED ON QUALITY PHONE NO. 14. C. W. WARDELL, Manager MONUMENT TORONTO $ 68,773,479 $ 5,393,091 53,359,533 1,109,398 $ 59,862,022 $ 10,679,101 245,822 10,766,692 6,723,977 38,009,594 2,348,293 PAGE FIVH C «o