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_':f,'i,ar, bi", l l Fdli,is"'g, 33$? fd m On Saturday afternoon, May 27th, they play Todmorden in the second round for the Sihherry Cup. The game Will be played at Todmorden. full back I. Findlay, left full back Alec Burns, left had back Joe Car- (uthersi, centre half back. Leslie Bar- |rett, right half back Percy Ansell, outside rigit A. French, inside right Ted Ansell, centre forward J. Boyle, inside left A. Parkes, outside left J. Innis. Five Pin Bowling Section Toronto Industrial Association _ (By Arthur Markham) The most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Toronto of the devotees of five pin bowling. took place May Itth, under the auspices of the Toronto In- dustrial Association. A regard number ot representatives trom Industrial bowling teams were present and each delegate spoke in the highest possible terms ot the wore being carried on by the T. I. A. Several new clubs were represented and decided to throw in their lot with this live body. The enlargement of this particular activity was much dis- cussed and there is not the slightest doubt that before the first ball is tell- ed, this Association will have a mem- bership ot at least forty teams. This fact alone shows that the Association has the confidence of the fndus- trial Clubs ot this city. __'" Clubs wishing to participate in next season's bowling are requested to im- mpdiately send in their applications which will receive a. warm welcome and prompt attention from the Sec- retary, Mr. Bellsmith, West End Y.M. (1A. The chairman of the five Pitt bowling is Mr. Hannah of the Roden Bros. Manufacturing Company and he ts a. living encyclopedia where. indoor trdwiing is concerned. Cube second half proved just as fast as the first with the C. C. M. team still holding their own and looked to have the game stored away. How- ever, the. old saying a. game is never won until the finish, again proved to be right. The C. A. C. scored what appeared to be a very lucky goal with only ten minutes to play., This score seemed to demoralize the 0.00. team and the C. A: C. team came strong at the end and scored two more goals. The juniors lost 3--1 to the Wander- ers at the Broadview athletic field. All the New Toronto players had an off l-day, and played a poor game. The Wanderers haven't a particularly good team, and New Toronto should have beaten them. Next Saturday afternoon they play the Beaches at the New Toronto athletic field at two o'clock. F An up-to-the-minute council, drawn from the ranks ot prominent business ‘ancerns, will look after: the different iustivities as they come around. The personnel of this council is made up tst . the following gentlemen : REM. fiilllllllliEi . DEEMED fl EM. Next Monday, May 22nd, the C. C. M. men's softball team will open their season with a game on their home grounds next to C. C. M. factory. Their opponents will be Benjamin Moore Co. and by all account a. fast game will be staged. Game will start at 5.30. The C. C. M. football team met Canadian Allis Chalmers last Satt1r- day on the C. U. M. grounds and came out on the short end of a 3-2 score, after the hardest fought game of the season. This was an Ontario Cup tie and this loss puts' C. C. M. out of the running. b ~A N..nL The season will be opened with the following taking part in the ceremon- ies: Mr. J. W. Gibson, General Man- ager of C. C. M., will pitch the first ball, while Mr. H. A. Peace, Factory Superintendent, will endeavor to hit the ball tor a home run. Mr. B. B. Hanaday, Sales Manager, will do the catching. Huh VA - -»-------u- The C,. C. M. team appeared much the better of the two teams and in the first period had it over their op- popeutsdp every department and at tui1t-.time1the score stood, C., C. M. 2, C.s A, C. .0. The entire C. C. M. team played excellent soccer in this halt and the game was very fast. ' Both New Toronto football teams had an unfortunate day last Satur- day afternoon. The seniors went down to defeat 4---0 before the R. C. R. in the first round for the Ontario cup. The game was played away from home. Local Soccer Men Lose a Hard Game When Beaten by a . Score of 3 to 2 _ P. H. Randall, American Watch Case Company. Everyone should be an deck from the start as the C. C. M. team is the best softball team eirer seen in Wes- ton, and are out to start the season right. ' The C. C. M. team lined up as fol- lows: Goal,, French; backs, a. Biddi- tord, W. Riddiford; halt back, J. Morgan, D. O’Sullivan, T. Daugherty; forward, R. Sparks, S. Norman, R. Hamilton, Geo. McFarlane, E. Wright. The Canadian Allis Chalmers team is leading the third division, and have not lost a game this season. The C. C. M. are the only team which has scored against, them, having scored one goal in a league fixture and two in an Ontario Cup tie. The C. C. M. have been very unlucky in their two games with this team. In the league "game they led C. A. C. by 1-0 up to the second half, when a. strong wind sprung up and kept the ball continu- ously in C. C. M. territory. I Next Saturday on the C. C. M. grounds, C. C. M. will play C. P. R. Game starts at 3.15. 'x- E. B. Hannah, Roden Brothers, .(Qhalrman of Council). 3113:. Kellock, Harris Abattoir Com- 13.8. Loree, Swift Canadian Com- pain. - - Another added feature to the game is the Weston Boys' Band, which will attend and render their usual excel- lent program. - A. M. Markham, Willys-Overland Limited, (Secretary of Council.) E. E. Long, R. G. Long and Com- BOWLING met In last weeWs paper we mentioned the fact that Orangeville could not field a senior team. On Monday Bert Booth, acting for the Orangeviile LAL- Crosse Club, officially notified the O. A.L.A. they would withdraw from the senior series and play intermediate. To W eston people this is disappoint- ing. Orangeville is a. great favorite in this town. ‘We understand that Or- angeville will be here before the sea- son is over. They will have back their stars, now with Fergus, just for this game. Aiken? strong team, they should give Weston a great exhibition game. The Weston senior lacrosse team looks more every day like the team to beat for the O.A.L.A. bunting. All last week the boys practiced faithfully. When Saturday'- came the railbirds had another eye opener. The condition of the boys for so early in the season is unbelievable. .093 has to go back to 1914 when Weston won the intermedi- ate title, to compare with the team that represents Weston today. The old spirit ot friendship, the old fighting spirit is ba,ck, there is harmony in .theydl’ub. and! shenld.Weston lose, every tan in Weston will know the team went down battling to the last Whistle. The new boys that are try- ing out and there are quite a. few, are all making good, and the old players are working hard so that the new boys will not shove them off the line- up. The result is everyone is on edge, everyone is trying. Weston for the first time in its lacrosse history will have capable subs. should any player be oft his game or any player falter. a sub., one who you have confidence in, can be slipped into the game. Wes- ton, the suburb, has this year a chance and a. bright one to win the highest honors lacrosse has to offer. on paper.- Rowland, last year wuh Beaches; Mam Mulroy, of Itivertbides, are in the line-up, and wtth Tom. Humphreys coaching. they look Just as strong as any team in Toronto. Geo. Sainsbury and his band of youngsters, supplied the music at the Beach last Saturday and they made a. hit with the lacrosse fans and are sure to be back often this season. The defeat of Beaches by Brampton fast Saturday bears out our prediction that Brampton might furnish the sur- prise they have. Weston can count on them, ‘along with Maitlands, the team to beat in group L Beaches are not yet in shape. However, they have had as much practice as Brampton and on Saturday last were helped by star players trom the Riverside Club. The.line-up of Maitlands as given in the Toronto papers the other day, makes them a. very strong team Those that journeyed to the Beach last Saturday to see St. Simon's and Torontos hook up in the first lacrosse game of the season for the Desboro' Cup, came away disappointed at the brand of lacrosse displayed. Last year these teams, playing as one, were a powerful aggregation. Divided, as they are this year, neither looks any better than intermediate. Both teams have a, few men who comirare with any in the game but nothing short ot a miracle will round out these teams to senior calibre. The St, Marys lacrosse team have withdrawn from the senior series at the last minute. They notified the 0.A.L.A. they would play intermedi- ate; ', This leaves Weston, Maitlands. Brampton and Termites. Not enough unless a double schedule is played. It will mean only three games in Weston and nothing should be spared to have Hamilton and Mimico step up to b'et1- ior rank. St. Marys are deserving of. ‘a. very severe censor by the O.A.L.A. They agreed to play senior. In fact they were highly elated over the chance to break into major league la- crosse. They agreed to the Schedule and they have the players. It looks like a case of cold feet after the boast they made last tall, There will be"a lot of senior players disappoint- ed. They will not see the river. Fred Waghorne. who is known to every man, woman and child that knows of laerosse, is organizing a ta- crosse league of school boys under 12 years ot age. In this he should have the support of every lover of lacrosse. No man has done more tor lacrosse and got less out of it than Wag. Ai- ways thinking of the youngster, in a recent conversation with him, he Was bemoaning the fact that the Yankees' national game was getting all the newspaper space and our children were not being brought up to learn and love lacrosse, Canada's national game. Joe Lally has done his part and today he is selling boys' sticks at less than they cost him. We in Weston should do our part. Give d little time to the boys. Start a town league! ' Are we in Weston playing fair with the youngster? Also the girls. To- ronto, Orangeville, Fergus, Brampton, Chatham and several other towns have town leagues, so that the boy under 12 years of age may play 1a- crosse. They also have a league or separate-group of midgets under O.A. ILA, supervision. So that the mere, children are not loaded into an auto with possibly two men, driven to a town to play a game; the boy fright- ened out of his life does not play his best. The team gets badly beaten and the boys want to quit. Jack Carmichael, the old Toronto pro player, has been secured by the Weston lacrdrsse, team as coach. In his day he was a clever lacrosse play- er. The material is here for the best lacrosse team the country ever saw. It's up to Jack to use it. . The passing of Orangeville from the major lacrosse league leaves a gap in No. 1 group that will be hard to fill. Hamilton this year has a team good enough for senior. Ouihe road they would be a drawing card and senior lacrosse 111 Hamilton would draw big crowds. Mimico has this year a team of senior material. Either ot these teams would have no trouble holding their own in either group. LACROSSE It was a large contingent from Wes- ton that helped make the 15000 people possible at the Island last Saturday. The Toronto baseball team were en- tertaining their most hated rival, Jack Dunn and his Birds from Baltimore. Dunn, while he only carries 18 men, has a team of major league calibre. the best team Sver gotten together outside of the big leagues. That it pays is shown by the crowds Balti- more draws at every city on the cir- cuit and for Toronto to win two games in one afternoon from Dunn's team, gives Toronto the right to be called a Fear good team. Mostly young fellows, with their best Years ahead of them, Toronto people are going to see real snappy ball this/Sea- son. ._... F "i'rt/s WESTUN WUNIEN Mgllh1lgllSS'll Willys-Overland baseball were to have played Kodaks at the Camera- Iuen grounds, Tuesday night, 6.36 p.m. This game will be' played Thursday. May 18th, at Kodak grounds. Both these teams are very strong abd are expected to furnish the fastest games in the TIA, League. . . Posters and placards are often placed on our streets. These are placed there in order that informa- tioh can be given. Have you noted the small boys coming along tearing down these placards? Have you stop- ped them? Do you realize that these posters and signs cost real money? If this matter is explained it will stop" a great deal of it. During the past week there have been several placards torn down. Some of these are real estate dealer signs. Others are no- tices of meetings. It is only a. small matter; but if the boys are allowed to continue their work of destruction, where will it end? It is often thoughtless but Tlever- theless it is destructive. You, see people cutting across a nicely cut lawn or the paper boy tramping over a newly sown lawn. Why is this? If our town is to be beautified then we must see that the lawns are given every chance to grow and make good. This can. only be done by the citizens co-operating in seeing that all lawns are given a. chance. We don't want fences, but if the boys and stray ani- mals will not stay off, fences will be necessary. A little education along this line will help much. Organization , Meeting Results in Election of Officers and an Executive [ _ Every person knows that wanton destruction is detrimental. We often see small boys taking blossoms from the trees. We note that they often break off the limb or spoil a, branch. These pretty blossoms are then broken and finally thrown away. Does it mean anything to anyone? It cer- tainly does. It you think for a mo- ment those blossoms will bear fruit. It you destroy the blossom there will be no fruit. It the children are told ot these matters and the importance of the blossom fully explained surely therewill be no more Wanton destruc- tion in this line. We know full well that often it is not only children who do this but some well grown people. Think what it means. On Monday evening 'some forty ladies met in the town hall to organ- ize a Weston ladies' bowling club. Enthusiasm was a marked feature of the evening and the ladies are look- ing forward to some very interesting games. The local green will be used and practice will be held every night with‘the exception of Monday. Fol- lowing are the officers elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Wade; vice-president, Mrs. Callander; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Bur- ragef treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Irvin; executive, Miss Boddy, Mrs. McIntosh, and Mrs, Steve Hill. This is a new feature in the social life of the town, and will afford the ladies a splendid opportunity of enjoying a few hours' social life in the open air. It will also provide avenues for interchange pt friendship, and ideas with neigh- boring districts as well as healthful recreation, Team play, the one es- sential and without which no success can be attained in life, Will also con- tribute to the building up of a better community spirit and give a deeper insight and broader vision of the needs of our fellow citizens. This can only be accomplished by each member doing her share in making the organi- zation stand for highest and best in THINK WHAT HAHNI , ITIVIAY LEM] n life It's the Small Wanton Destruc- tion That Leads to Greater Crime Later' _ LUMBAGO , NEURITIS vs. T ll C S SCIATICA . ' ' Have you given up , Have you resigned yourself to that old, gna‘wing pain that nothing seems to relieve? Do' you think he.. cause youcan't go to Hot Springs or, take some expensive treat- ment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, sex-urns, elec- tricity, who found recovery in using T. It. C.'s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold, At drug-. gists, $1.00 per box. For Free Trial write Templeton. Toronto. Sold by Riehardsor1's Drug Store. RHEUMATISM BASEBALL MES' AND GUIDE, WESTON" WEETUN fiilff HALL (lKgMllul,'ltf_, On Monday evening the Weston Softball League opened at the High School with a fairly large crowd in attendance to see the opening game. At half-past seven, Mr. Peirson took the pitcher's box for to pitch the first ball, with Mr. J. M. Gardhouse as catcher and Mayor Flynn at bat. Mayor Flynn made an excellent hit which would have made Babe Ruth look. The Mayor‘then triedroatchitut and Mr. Gardhmise went up to bat, but Mr. Peirson's pitching fooled him (and he did not mate a. hit. Three men then retired to'thé sideline to watch the game between' Young Men and Westmount Men. The Young Men proved to be the better team and won out with about thirty runs to the good. They assumed the lead at the start of the game and kept adding runs as the game progressed, while they held the Westmounts to only a', few runs. Bletcher pitched tor the visitors with Willoughby as his catch; er. Dr, Boos umpired the game. The following is' the schedule tor this year. There are six teams in the league so Mayor Flynn at Bat, the Reeve Behind the Bat and High School Principal Tosses the softball fans will have plenty of games to witness as there is a. game nearly every night. The initials of the teams on the schedule below repre- sent the following teams: Y. M., Ydung Men; W. M., Westmount Men; M. M., Married Men; c., Commutors; F., Firemen; M., Merchants. Schedule 1922 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Municipal Corporation ot the Township of Etobicoke intends to con- struct a concrete sidewalk on the test and west side of Douglas Ave. from the southerly. limit of lot 76, plan 2308,, to Queen.St.; on the east side ot Douglas Ave. and from Cotswold Ave. southerly to Queen St.; on the west side ot said street and on the north side of Queen St.; from Douglas Ave. aforesaid to Cdckburn Ave., an ap- proximate 'distance ot 1594 feet, as a Local Improvement, and intends to specially assess a. part of the cost up- on the land abuting' directly upon the work. _ A. petition iurainst therwork will not avail to prevent/Its construction. May 15 Y. M. at W. M. 16 M. M. at C. 17 F. at M. 18 W. M. at M. M 19 C. at M. 22 Y. M, at F. ' 23 Y. M. at C. 25 W. M. at M, 26 M. M. at F. 29 M. at Y. M. to W. M. at C. 31 M. M. at Y. M. The estimated cost of the work is $3172.00, ot which 30 per cent. ot the cost of the Work or about $950 is to be paid by the corporation. The es- timated special rate per foot frontage is 200 per annum on Douglas Ave. and 36 $440 per'annum on Queen St. The special assessment is to, be paid in ten annual instalments. Dated at Islington thq 16th day of May, 1922., FOR SALE-parlour suite. Apply 184 Main St. North. O-t-l Aug FOB SAEiEr--A 5-roomed bungalow, with large lot. Apply box 239, Weston. June waNWEay-Itetined young girl of 14 or 15 to look after child of 2 years. Apply 143 Mama St., Weston. FOR SALEr-A baby carriage, oak dresser, and hand washing machine. Apply 326 Main St. north, Weston. Phone 57. FOB RENT - Furnished, bedrooms Apply 12 Church St., Weston. WANWEO--A Pyysemgrcd to do house- work and plain booking. Apply Mrs. Hyland, King and Pine Sts., Weston. J uly 3 WANWElD--Cairpenters and helpers. Apply C. Smellie, builder and con- tractor, on job William St,, Weston. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26..» 27 28 29 , 30 5 W. M. at M, 6 M. M. at F. 9 M. at Y. M. 0 W. M. at C. 1 M. M. at Y. 1 F. at w. M. 2 M. at M. M. 6 C.-at F. 6 W. M. at Y. 7 C. at M. M. 8 M. at F. 9 M. M. at W. F. at w. M. M. at M. M. C.‘at F. W. M. at Y. M. C. at M. M. M. at F. M. M. at W. M. M, at C. Fiat t M, M. at W. M. F. at M. M. C. at Y. M. 1p.Hie t M, M. at W. M. F. at M. M. C. at Y. M. Y, M. at M. C. at W. rM. . Y. M. at M. M. Y. M. at M. M. W. M. at F. ”M. M. at M. F. at C. Y. M. at W. M. S. BARRATT, Clerk. Township of Etobicoke ,EOR 'uhLJik-d.ulander black eatysnts, $3.00 per doz.; strawberries, 10c per doz.; raspberries, 40c per dom; Sweetwilliams and Pinks, 40c per doz.. also a variety of other flow- ers. Apply A. Finch, Kingdon St., Westmount. x-T-2 MOVING AND EtATSrNGr---Buildir1gs maved and raised, expert workman- ship. Apply to w. J. Davey, R.R. 1, Malton, phone Brampton 3211-41. FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock hatching eggs, $1.25 per setting, from Guild bred-to-lay strain. First class rooster for sale, $2.00 Apply Mr. Perkiss, Holley Ave. x-Ig-t JOHN MILLS \VHITE ORPING'I‘ONS --I have bred these birds for over 9 years from some ot the best breeders of Canada and America. {Hatching eggs tor sale; also hen hatched chicks, 300 and 40c each. ‘Duck eggs and 'young ducklings for sale. Phone 537W or Box 79, Weston.' Address Elverston Ave., 6 house, east of 5th Ave., Weston. FOR SALE-u-leo Egg _Incubatorrdeliv- ered to your station; hot Tater heated; self-regulated, Send for catalogue. Georgetown Incubator ' Co., Dept. X., Georgetown, Ont, FOR miDlW---8 acres of good pasture meadows, good water on the farm; near Weston. Apply Times & Guide, or Weston Post Office. F. Culham. Single Corhb Light and Dark Brown Leghorns setting eggs, $3.00 and $5.00; Single Comb Rhode Island Reds $2.00, 3300 and $5.00. T. HARRIS. FOR SALE on RENT - Semi- STOCK Mi) EGGS FOR SALE 'fr:T7,Ti)rfTE,Tr, bungalow, 6 rooms, 3 piece bath room; electric light; furnace; hard- wood floors; side drive. Apply W. C. Burrage, 106 Rosemount Avenue. Phone 106. , ' 2 19 King St. OUR CAKES ARE NOW BEING SOLD AT MR. C. BUCKLEWS STORE/NEXT To MASSEY-HARRIS. To start this property I intend to sell a few lots only at _ WE HAVE REFURNISHED AND PAINTED STORE AT CONSIDERABLE EXPENSE TO MAKE IT AS ATTRACTIVE AND CLEAN AS MOST CITY STORES. V WE AIM TO PLEASE BY GIVING YOU THE VERY BEST SERVICE POS- SIBLE, TOGETHER WITH THE FINEST QUALITY GOODS THAT CAN BE MADE. . _' WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES IN STOCK, AND OUR ICE CREAM AND LUNCH COUNTER IS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH RIGHT UP-TO-THE-MTN' SUNDAES, ETC. _ _ ' . NORTH END PATRONS Easy terms. h money maker. For particulars apply Itil,, J. tiyiiiy!lltll,,,, PHONE 181 Phone 410 Weston ?€§"§$\§% t1se'rr"c"c14gss 'ali, Fc-EFS-ir-F-r-ri \\\7¢’E;f§ Mi: (li, cr-za-ci-i-v-css-a-i-St, , _ It) an T,,,', n _ 'l!,,?,?,?,'!')?,',),,??,} a. [lit e l Thu-r /‘ LLL‘LLL‘ (iv),iiriiiiii'i, , il) L "si'li irifriri)rrf,? H r' JdL-'-susa'y Lulu _ v‘ P "tcr-iii' ","i'iil',i,l,!'iil':e/l,ll,5e5's'; 'is, T [wt _ y) (ttr , ' ' C) k. 1):r"1t'rEv,'r'1 Mil I ‘ a 's, _-rec/cj'--' “ ' . I l 254:5 _ ' 'ar Mr" .1 . - -iltprtrsrjrjlltfifi't'irRt $P, t, & 'Riu-ctr-iii? 'yl;ri't?jrjeierC'i,5a',,t,'i,,ii' New Pelint Park I Sub-division WFRHYN per foot @T a4 W? he Question ? x-14-It WESTON HOME BAKERY ii WESTON CLASSIC BAKERY 4 MAIN ST. S. 'll " I I "Ml8lrlMtlrlgtlilillMNllimliiilmmniititrmtmgmglliIltMgmlgI$lmmllllm"llit Opp. Weston; four rooms; summer kitchen vegetables; fruit garden ind orchard B. Moffat, Real Estate.’wéston, or to On Lilac Lbdge property, William St Toronto il0hmlhCl'0fG, ATTENTION and attic; cellar; electric light and water; about one acre oc-land with chicken run and garage. Apply to A, Mrs. Lukas. 480 Huron Street, We also make special shapes to ordexL. F. C. PATTERSON _ Scarlett Road Box 507 Weston Pattersin's Dry Wail System Cemem Building Blocks (Sitandard Shapes and Sizes. HAVE YOU TRIED PRITCHETT’S BREAD, CAKES, AND PASTRIES ? IF YOU HAVE WE KNOW YOU ARE A.SATISFIED CUSTOMER. IF YOU HAVE NOT YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE MISS- ING. WITHOUT A DOUBT OUR BAKERY PRO- DUCTS ARE UNSURPASSED AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE. JUST GIVE US A TRIAL, AND LET US CONVINCE YOU. COTTAGE Ti) RENT URN-DATE STORE WEDNESDAY; in? iffE-f: ”a MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 C. A. GRAHAM Buy a Ford and bank the balance. Residence 9.1%."; Buys a Ford Touring Car. $535 f.o.b. Ford, Ont. WESTON IIIIIIIE