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It is understood that one of the New _ Toronto players was in a fight with one of the spectators at the end of the first quarter, but the real trouble did mot begin until the third period. Afâ€" ter everything was over New Toronto. refused to continue the game, claimâ€" ing that two of their players were inâ€" jured. Several of the New Toronto players were willing to continue, and as they brought along 13 players, there were still enough men left to ~finish the game. 3 Batteries: Dufferins â€" Turner and Benson; Queen City â€" Krouse and \Crilly. Umpireâ€"Gloster. Duffgrins came from behind to beat Queen City in a hardâ€"fought Lake Shore League, game featured by the good work of the kid battery of Dufferins. Abbey,. for Dufferins, had four hits. R.H.E. Dufferins .0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 0â€"6 9 1 Queen Cy. .1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0â€"5 6 1 Conductor Patulla, son of Mr. and Mrs. eKnneth Patullo, of Orangeville, had one leg broken in two places and the other severely strained when he fell to the ground on jumping from the car he was standing on to another which was running away from it. As a result of a body check reâ€" ceived in the game between Shamâ€" rocks and Ottawa Lacrosse Club at Ottawa on Saturday, Eddie Butler, one of the home players of the Monâ€" treal Shamrocks is now in the Westâ€" ern Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from â€" an internal hemorâ€" Thage. R. Rubinoff, of the Acton Creamery, was fined $25 and costs for selling watery butter to the Wm. Davies Co. Nothing can keep the rising indusâ€" trial town down. â€"Active work and coâ€"operation will bring results. _ The tracks are all moved over and everything is now ready to have the road between the tracks and the sideâ€" walk filled in and graded... It certainâ€" ly has been a long drawn out affair and has caused no end of trouble in New Toronto. Now that it is over, let us forget it. Our present object is to build up the north side. Here again, however, we are held up. Twenty foot restriction is the trouble.. It must be decided if New Toronto is to go ahcead. [Every effort should be put forth to bring this into effect. The sooner it is done the better for all. Progress is f)eing' made with the new block of stores by the theatre. These will all be occupied within a few days. Be on the lookout for the opâ€" enings.. _ ‘The council are doing a fine piece of work on First Street. Building roads in New Toronto is important work. The vast number of streets and so many have only a few houses on them, makes the proposition hard. First St. needs attention and it is getting it. Soon there will be a good . road laid. Would it not be a good piece of work and very advantageous to New Toâ€" ronto to build a good road along Lake Shore driveway? This connected up with First Street and run to one of the other streets, along the shore would make an.excellent driveway for the motorist. It would also advertise the beautiful waterfront that New Toronto has and the fine land to build homes upon. A little money spent in this plan would be well spent and would bring in a good reâ€" turn. se _ Are you getting ready for the Hortiâ€" eultural Show to be held in Septemâ€" ber? If you are not, it is time that you should set about it. This show is for the purpose of stimulating interâ€" est in horticultural work in New Toâ€" wonto. As a young centre that is growing, it is important that it should be beautified. The work and aims of the Horticultural Society are along these lines. Therefore it is expected that the citizens will make the first show of the society a big success. By doing so you will be building and beautifying your own town. Coâ€"operâ€" ate and get in line with this active body. 4 R Goodyears defaulted to Simeoes PAGE FOUR Made the Dufferins Step NEW TORONTO M\ \ & S '»“ > ; ; 3 n C . z 5 hR % J A ( #** From 10 a.m. to 1. § &3 > Nes ue ns o Ry -f}; A coy hes e £ j yequcst ce mss s ol 3 hy dantw ® } pim«RuGee ts s Ap n uy * alsy uy ap>sas"" J ap <B, ug Fpar ar e ul <u > B râ€"ly y «l es > <elp es uel «y e ae Emssc e e t e e ial e ie ygete s e e o o o e e e Coo m e tm s â€"te, sys se omm e es & } Et e e esnc 4‘ h esnt c och Eefccgite y ioh «y eoocch o C es 54 t ie se e s Prsel tb estanegs Ni o o nati se e e e on fln en ie Nn es es e At in l câ€"A peure 2s 3 2l Poasy s ham o macatia flced flopimgcao, L aimenigte B e aarigiit l 2 fls t Pouns sys 3 23 sb ie 5 &2 * s y Th (as sj ga id =â€" s C3 vtA) s s o l es iz s â€" & se Ret ts\ Bame s Ee renlil s s» Mess c\ berea: > o MXE hy * iE aad fouse oelt sls Cam it ce ues fara e Es in ce C ce 4 hnd e : h Pes <& tast q meuss Ey i tsCl Coe c ame s KSA ho Ca se3 2 ks 19 T ber T h ecurans ste> s ocm isesr inX se sc Em es 3 ge 2@ ig sls ces Ks s 33 e veseice es o Famavere [s=<at s e oc La Ba T i *\ Bhad se S e es aA es esc c â€">3 hss CCï¬ h e Sod oo k5% o s 2 1. t ho en â€" ie Seses C fun ommc â€" ie sys ceA Eo ce h cce Pss L. > e es sis bss ts oo . WWe s CE es3 > eesa (eus sts p m e *CB Bz 2 hee se‘ J CS esc sy ue e s 5 2 e J £ s se s sls u. SA esP ies se B t ty m 7 . & s asp Je esc y es e se 3 o y J Plans and specifications may be seen at the Commission‘s office. Lowest or any tender not necessarâ€" ily accepted. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to 8 o‘clock August 4th for trenching, laying in of water mains, backâ€"filling, etc., for several water main extensions in the Town of Weston. West Toronto won Saturday at Mimico Asylum by 97 to 34. W. Hill bowled five wickets for three runs. W. S. Green hit up 46 in fine style Score: Mimico Asylum J. W. Ruttan, bowled Faulkner . R. Blackburn, bowled Finch ... E. Wiffin, c Banks, b Faulkner . F.W. Terry, bowled Finch ...... R. Maxwell, bowled Lister ...... Weston Water, Power and Light Commissionâ€"A. G. Pierson, Supt. Secretary J. W. Beauchamp informâ€" ed The Star that the Earlscourt branch, notwithstanding the fact that they had a building campaign of their own under way, would do everything in their powerâ€"to help the Silverthorn comrades. ‘"They have no meeting place of any kind at the present time out in this district," said he, "and I feel that every endeavor ought to be put forward to see that the branch is properly housed before winter sets in." wEST TORONTO BOWLING TOO MUCH FOR MIMICO "If, ourâ€"comrades throughout the city would realize the amount of apâ€" preciation that would. attend their efforts in this direction,"‘ said> Presiâ€" dent Ross, in conclusion, "I am absoâ€" lutely certain that we would secure the desired amount before the. end of August.. .1 $ is being rapidly increased as the reâ€" turning yveterans take up their resiâ€" dence in Silverthorne district. Owing to the fact that we are a pioneer comâ€" munity we are somewhat handicapped in providing â€" accommodation _ we would like to have for our members. This being the case, we are making an appeal to the five big G.W.V.A. branches throughout the city to doâ€" nate us=the $350 needed to provide entertainment in the evenings during the long winter moths." "We have 73 members in the Silâ€" verthorne branch at the present time," said President Ross, "and this number President J. F. Ross and Financial Secretary B. Stittle of the Silverthorne G. W. V. A. are making a strenuous effort to have a club house erected for the veterans some time this Fall. President Ross informed The Star toâ€" day that the branch had secured all the lumber required for the new club house and that building operaâ€" tions would be proceeded with as soon as they could get more funds. Country Booths Increase Temporary booths and refreshment canteens are springing up at interâ€" mittent intervals all along the highâ€" way. These small merchants apâ€" pear to be doing a bristling trade among the parched motorists, Some of the stands are in quite isolated places, but their enterprise seems to reap its reward. Many prefer to stop at a rustic spot in@the country for a cooling drink, instead of within the limits of the towns, where are to be found the regularly appointed stores and ice cream parlors. As far west ‘as the outskirts of Port Credit these tent refreshment places are to be found. § Beat All Records A resident at Humber Bay on Sunday evening counted 56 _ autos passing in 4 minutes. This is at the rate of $40 an hour. It is estimated that at least 5,000 autos used the highway during the day. A large percentage were cars of American tourists, and licenses from Connectiâ€" cut, California and Florida . were noâ€" ticed. Those whoâ€" should know say that Sunday established the© record since the highway was opened for motorâ€" ists through to Hamilton in the month of November, 1917. Matcrials Secured, But Not Yet Conâ€" structed Phones: Office 199, residence 128 WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS SILVERTHORNE CLUBHOUSE LAKE SHORE ROAD All citizens are requested to observe this holiday and govern themselves accordingly. Dated at New Toronto this 29th day of July, 1919 j f ; . CHARLES LOVEJOY, Reeve. Dr. Kinsman, bawled Finch ... 8. Tilden, Jr:;, c Finch,b W. Hill M. Shannon, bowled W. Hill ... M. Davidson, c\Finch, b W. Hill Dr. Logan, c Faulkner, b W. Hill Mr. Keddle, bowled W. Hill ... $y Hinleys not out~. . s. o. se it mare e on n e is s es ons Proclamation Monday, August 4th, 1919 Fotalo hn e l es u2 o nirceina wo n d Bowlingâ€"Finch took 3 wickets for §:>J. Eaulkner,~2 for 15; W. Hill, 5 for 3. and H. Bister, + for 3. Westâ€" Toronto L. Brown, dbw, b Blackman ..;... 5 N.B. Banks, c Dr. Logan, bJ. Ruttan 4 Je Boulkner, pumâ€"out .......... .. 4 J. Wilson, bowled Blackman .... 0 I. Emch, c and bâ€"J. Ruftan ...... 0 W. C. Green, std Terry, b E. Wiffin .46 §. Veria, bowled 8. Eielding.......21 H. Lister, bowled M. Shannonâ€".... 4 K.Bovell, c Smith, b M. Shannon.. 0 WueBakor, iruna outs .. Sus.l.sse.lwen i6 R+ MA â€"not<out . us on se te n reranne 4 sxtras sns ue ie n n 1B Wotalsoef e o stt n alo Wieri iess aP sB L J W Hill did not bat. Bowlingâ€"J. Ruttan bowled 2 wickâ€" ets for 17; R. Blackman, 2 for $2; Mr. Keddle, 0 for 12; 8. Fielding, 1 for 11; M. Shannon, 2 for 8, and E. Wiffin, Tâ€"for 18. A considerable flow of gas has been struck on the east end of Long Point and the drillers hope that the indicaâ€" tions point to a flow of oil as well. Apply Correspondents Wanted $71. LEO‘S GARDEN PARTY SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th TO ENDOW A COT IN ST. MARY‘S HOSPITAL on the LACROSSE GROUNDS, STOP 15 LACROSSE MATCHâ€"RACESâ€"SPORTS, ETC. S$. WILSON PHONE 26 WESTON OR JUNCT. 5317 EVENINGS For this paper can make extra _ money each week. for Mimico and New ‘Toronto as a Public Holiday for the TWO RIGHT AWAY T 6wn of New Toronto will be held on WANTEDâ€"A young girl wanted to assist with housework from 8 a.m. to 1 pm. ‘Apply Mrs. A. J. Robâ€" erts, The Store, Westmount. FOR SALEâ€"One Brantford computâ€" ing ‘scale, weigh to 10 lbs., in good condition; one platform and scoop scale, weigh to 240 lbs., in good conâ€" dition; one black dr‘ving mare, 7 YFears old. Apply it A. Wade, Coulâ€" ter Ave. â€" NITROGEN, TUNGSTEN, + CARBON AND CANDELABRA BULBS FUSE PLUGS, CORD, SOCKETS, HEATING APPLIANCES _ AND IRONS Occupied House Wiring a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Stop 27, Lake Shore Road 66 Violet Ave. Phone 746 Electrical Contractor LIGHTING, BELLS, TELEPHONES, POWER, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ~McNEICE LONG BRANCH â€"â€"â€"ON.â€"â€" Box 252 A tire that is overinflated is as badly abused as the one which has not breathed deeply enough. 92 We can give you advice about your tires and your engine and your gears that will be of assistance to you. Main Street, Weston Detroit Vapor Stoves HERE IS THE DIFEERENCE THIS IS THE BEST STOVE ON THE MARKET A. M. OLDHAM 36th Regt. Veterans‘ Association West Toronto Offigers, N.C.O.‘s, and Men of the following units and from Peel, Simcoe, Dufferin, and York and elsewhere, who have been associated with the 36th Regiment, 4th, 20th, 35th, 36th, 58th, T4th, 8ist, 126th, 234th, who were unable to attend the meeting held at Ravina Rink, Monday, July 28th, please send names to W. T. Rigglesford, President AU7TO MOYV IES Bius cThe PRARKER £.Ca CABRBAGRE Let us Vulcanize your Tubes. Its construction is such that it burns less oil than the ordinary oil stove. Is kept clean without any trouble of dirty wicks, and there is no odor from it at all. The styles are all ornamental and yet very compact. , With the price of fuel and the heat of ranges, there is no comparison. Once use this stove, and you will sell them to your friends. By The BARKER & Co.GARAGE BOX NO. 208, WESTON, ONTARIO DON‘T SALVE IN THE HEAT USE ONE OF THE Will demonstrate them for you. Hardware Merchant From 10 a.m. to 12 Noon and From 2 p. m. to 5 p.m. f Telephone No. 19 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30TH, 1919 PHONE 67 SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 : City phone, Adelaide 1518 JOHN T. ANDERSON * Piano and Organ Tuner 200 Beresford Avenae, West Toronts Telephone Junction 72. J. K. MeEWEN & SON Licensed Auctioneers for the PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Buillding Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. R. R. 2, WESTON PHC HAMBOURG CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC West Toronto Studio Branck 200 Beresford Avenue Phone Jct. T2 Studios at 27 Cloverdale Avenue and 18 Wright Avenue Graduate Toronto Conservatory of Music ‘Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. Studio: "‘The Bungalow" 87 Maria Bt WESTON GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. is still doing business in the old stand. . Be sure and address all communications to Box 33 For PUMPS, WINDMILLS, & Margaret R. Gillette MRS. JNO. T. ANDERSON Walter Longstaff Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable W. J. WARD WALTER LONGSTAFE. 25 Years‘ Practical Experience. &o any place. Drop & cs CHARLES GLLIS Stella V. Rowntree Undertaker and Embalmer MOTOR EQUVIPMENT GASOLINE ENGINES. NOTE THIS WELL ! Or other if desired. Residence and Chapel Phone 168 Main Street, Weston Established 1830. or Phone 285 Principal. Drop a card, WESTON PHONE 8â€"4 Weston