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#C 9 is d â€" Grocery hlgk BUSINESS 16 JUST WHAT YOU MAKE 11 There has been much said about the Durant car. Still as we write it has been noted that this car is here to stay. With its plant at Leaside and the acquisition of a big new plant, this company is in a position. to put on the market a car that will compete with the Ford in price and quality. Some time ago the great forces in the auto industry pointed out that the Durant Coâ€" were in the field to meet the demands of the time. They have made great success of their larger car, and are now rushing the smaller four to place itg on the market this fall. Those who have visited the Leaside plant all speak well of the equipment. Those who have been using the four and six as manufactured now speak very highly of the product. Our local agent, Mr. John Chapman, who has Ncthing Comes Unless You Go After It Strongâ€"Keep Hot on the Trail August Hot Dogs Le Page‘s TAgF CIGHT e ennininnnoniennimimemininnen nni0ini0(nny oon00 0000n000000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000 000000 0000,000o i0000 00 00000000 000 tar E e Carpenters ! Hand » Saws 2869 DUNDAS ST. FELOUR AND FEED HAY AND STRAW 164 LAMBTON AVE. Estimates Prepared There is no time in the year when enâ€" ergy seems to be so lacking. It‘s an effort to prepare meals, look after the table necessiâ€" ties. But why worâ€" ry when all you need to do is teleâ€" phone 178 for your wants or have our man call. We can supply you with Canned Goods Groceries, â€" Table Foods, Teas and Coffees, etc. 415 MAIN STREET New Low Prices on Disston‘s T 1 1!S" :....;...".... C The Most Reasonable Place in Blackburn & Murphy CEMENT CONTRACTORS en enennnneo en en ennrterenr May Brothers Manufacture the Highest Grade Cement Blocks, Bricks, Slabs and Piers h ol on m en o o on ne en oo e ce n reegren n erree n n t on t n Hardware 2 2” 2 4” 2 6” been connected with several cars in the past, feels that he has the car that will give the people satisfaction. When you say this you say a lot. He, howâ€" ever, feels that he has behind him a company that will back their words. He knows that the car is one that is standing the test and that the engine will give results. The new Star car, as it is called, will have all the feaâ€" tures of the big car and will have the same engine and system all the way through. The public will watch with considerable interest the car when it appears at the Toronto Exhibition this year. The cars will all be built at the Leaside plant and will be a Canadian NEW ROAOWAY The approach to the bridge at the old Weston road is being put in first class order. With this part completed it will take a lot of the traffic from the lower end. Some means should be taken to widen the road down the hill. It has become very bad at the edges and thus reduces the width of the road for traffic. It makes it very close on the turns and extra precaution is reâ€" quired to avoid. accidents at these points. No doubt the day will come when this hill will be widened and the road cut through straight. It is not here yet but it will have to be in orâ€" der to handle the traffic. made car. Condition of Surface Similar to That Before Repairs Were Efâ€" fectedâ€"Rains Do Damage It does seem a. great waste of money when you see your good monâ€" ey being used to no effect. This is the case of the new roadway that has just been opened up on the Weston Road within the city limits. For some weeks the road was closed up tight. It was expected that city would make a job of this piece of road from the city limits to St. Clair St. The first week after the opening it showed signs of wear. After three weeks of use it is necessary to patch the road. Durâ€" ing the last week there has developed many holes and the road looks as if it will not last the season. â€" York township, Weston and York county have spent a lot of money to secure a good roadway to the city. The piece of road built in these municipalities connects up the road, but it is useless unless the city piece is kept in proper condition. ‘It means that the traffic will be directed to other, roads that are better. It means that Weston road will lose business and, also that West Toronto will not have the same drawing power. It, however, means more to the taxpayers. It means that certain moneys have been spent to no effect upon this piece of road. Someâ€" one should investigate the cireumstanâ€" ces of the building of the road. Judge Priestâ€"Parson, that turkey you sold me yesterday wasn‘t a tame one as you claimed it to be, for I found shot in it. Parson Brownâ€" Judge, dat was a tame turkey jest like I sed it was; dem shot was meant for On Friday, July 28th, St. Cecilia‘s Church was the scene of a very quiet wedding, Rev. Father Tracy officiatâ€" ing. The contracting parties were Miss Lillian Liscombe of Weston and Mr. Macks Marawski of West Toronto. The bride, who was unattended, was becomingly gowned in a travelling suit of navy blue canton crepe with bead trimmings and hat to match. After the ceremony the happy couple left amidst showers of good wishes for a short honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside at 19 Edwin Ave., West Toronto. 39 Town to Buy Marawskiâ€"Liscomb WEST TORONTO BADLY BROKEN WEDDING MT. DENNIS Cellar Work Tools. $2.15 $3.00 $3.15 $3.35 $3.50 SPORTS OFALL SORTS WESTON SR LACROSGE WA EASY VIGTORY Young Torontos Were Not Fast Enough to Extend Local on Saturday During the third period the Torontos made matters a little better by runâ€" ning in in short order three goals. It was good work and the Toronto home looked good for the time being. Weston, however, settled down and scored when Ken Kingdom made | a beautiful run in to beat the goalie. There was only a fair sized crowd out to see the senior game on Saturâ€" day at the fair grounds, Weston. Many felt that the result of the game was not in doubt, so did not come out to see it. They were right. The seâ€" niors, after their defeat in Brampton, came back very strong. Their passing, running and shooting was right on all the time. They broke through with ease, they got the loose ball all the time, they shot true and beat the goalie with straight, hard shots from all angles. It was a rather slow game to watch. Weston did not have to extend themselves at any period. Lorne McEwen made his first start of the season during the second and third period. Bert Booth and Hugh Jacks handled the game. There was not one penalty issued during the entire game. The checking was good and stiff but of the right kind. The first period@ started out with considerable pep. Weston forced the play, and some nice combined work soon resulted in four goals being placâ€" ed at the local‘s credit. These were secured by Stevie, Gord Coulter, Harâ€" old Coulter and Ken Kingdom. Gorâ€" don Coulter‘s shot was one of the best seen for a long time. He took the pass close: in and shot with a quick, hard back hand that beat everyone. It was a case of quick thinking and perfect execution at the same time. It is these snappy shots that count the goals and win the games. In the second period Nes Riely, Sanâ€" dy Karns and Stevie were the scorers. Their work was clean and clear cut. Each made straight for the goal and took the pass or shot at the right time. With the Weston team playing as they did during the first period, they showed why the great critics call them the best team in this group. During the opening of the game they certainâ€" ly did show some classy work. The opposition, however, was not very strong and gave the boys the chance to try their work. If they will conâ€" tinue this style of play for sixty minutes, Brampton, or no team of the other group, will stand before them. Weston has the team coach and playâ€" ers and can win.. The next game with Maitlands on the 12th will put the team into shape for the big Brampâ€" ton game. This will be the big test and should bring out the crowd and the talent of the players. 1 In the closing period Weston scored one towards the end, Ken again doâ€" ing the trick. The game closed with the score 9 to 3 in favor of Weston. On Monday evening the local Juvenâ€" ile Lacrosse Team journeyed to Lambâ€" ton Park where they were the visitors of Victorias in an exhibition game. The game was fast and full of exciteâ€" ment and by the way the teams played you would have thought the championâ€" ship depended upon the outcome of the game. The locals, however, were too fast for the Vivs., and emerged the winners by the score of 8 to 1. The fans who witnessed the game thought that both teams played good and gave a good account of themselves. The locals have lots of speed, are as evenly balanced team and play a fast game. They have a home which is tricky and hard to stop and the team should go a long way in the Juvenile race. A. Trinkwon handled the game to the satisfaction â€" of everyone. Beaches, the team: that last winter and this spring everyone awarded the senior championship to, had to go into overtime at the Beach to defeat St. Kitt‘s, 5â€"4. St. Kitt‘s do not look any better, if as good, as the team they had last year. St. Catharines, tired or piaying unâ€" der Toronto referees, both at home and abroad, held out for a St. Kitt‘s man as one of the officials, and they got their demand. People of St. Cathâ€" arines, working with Len Smith, have protested the game on some of Smith‘s rulings, and a well known Toronto sport writer pans the ‘officials for alâ€" lowing Beaches to slash the legs of the boys from across the lake till they slowed them up. "The league should declare whether it is going to play hard and clean lacrosse or allow the tricks of supposedly pro tactiecs to take hold of the young teams â€"coming along." The low checking that some teams have been subject this year is cruel, to say the least. The Torontos went out to Mimico a week ago last Saturday to play, as they supposed an exhibition lacrosse game with Dad Brown‘s boys. They got trimmed from stem to stern, with the result that only two men were able to hold a lacrosse stick in the game with Weston. A look at them told the story of their Mimico game. Lacrosse will not gain any headâ€" way if teams are permitted to cripple players, as some have been doing this year. A lot of the rough stuff is hushed up, but now and again it comes floating in, and from reliable sourcesâ€" Roddy McEwen tried a comeâ€"back last Saturday. He made a good imâ€" pression with theâ€"crowd. Brampton comes right back to the Beach next Monday, August 7th, Civic Holiday, to play Maitlands for the last time this season. She‘ll be some game The Maitland crowd, from presâ€" ident, Tom Humphrey, to the water boy, are willing to bet all they own that they will trim Brampton. They look good enough to us to take that odd game from our closest rivals. Bill McArthur was expected to play goal, but on Thursday Bill suffered a relapse and is under the care of a speâ€" cialist. Everyone wishes Bill a speedy recovery. â€" THE TIMESâ€"AND GUIDE, WESTON ‘ The crisis in No. 1 group of the ‘O~A.L.A. for Weston is at hand. Auâ€" | gust 12th Maitlands pay their second ‘and last visit of the season to Wesâ€" ton. This game will give Maitlands | only four days‘ rest after their game \with Brampton at the Beach. Should ‘Maitlands defeat Brampton, it would \make Weston‘s chances look. brighter. ‘iOn August 19th Weston goes to Brampton for the second game, and ‘nothing but _ a win will satisfy the ‘players, who realize, while Brampton are not a good road team, they are ‘wonders in their own home town. Givâ€" \‘en good refereeing, Weston should ! defeat Brampton by 2 or 3 goals. Afâ€" ‘ter this game Weston go to the Beach to fulfill their last Maitland engageâ€" lment. This may give our boys trouâ€" ible, for Tom Humphreys and his gang Iare peeved at a slam they were handâ€" ed at the last Maitlandâ€"Weston game, |and Tom seems to know where the \Indians are and can go, pick up a star at a moment‘s notice. On Sepâ€" ‘tember 2nd, Brampton come.to Wesâ€" ‘ton for the final game of the group. !W-hether this game will have any bearâ€" ing on the result will depend on Maitâ€" lands. Weston have a postponed game with Torontos, which must be played before September 2nd. This will be a twilight game and will likely be playâ€" ed at Gunn‘s field at Clair Ave., West Toronto, just as soon as the Toronto players recover from the gruelling they received at Mimico. Torontos in shape will make any team hustle to defeat them. Bert Booth and Hugh Jack were the officials Saturday. It was the softest job they ever had. No one was ruled off. Booth had no whistle and caused a lot of laughs among the spectators with his yelling "Go" for the faceâ€" offs. The following are the games schedâ€" uled between the winners of the eleven sections of the Toronto Industrial Softball League. Two sections have yet to declare a winner, but same will be known in a day or two. Last week last year‘s | champions, Masseyâ€" Harris Co. had little trouble disposing of Columbia Gramophone Co. and look in good shape to go their to the finâ€" als. Swifts obliged Cowans by postâ€" poning their schedule ganmie last week in the playâ€"off between sections 9 and 10. The captain of Cowan‘s team had been suspended by the T. I. A. board and council and Swifts showed good sportsmanship in allowing game _ to stand over until this week. Mr. Hawâ€" kins, captain of Cowans, appeared at meeting of board and council last Monday and was able to clear himâ€" self of charge which had caused his suspension. The other teams who playâ€" ed against. Swifts in section 10 are pulling for them to win the T. I. A. championship, and know that it will take some team to stop them. Everyâ€" one on the team swings a mighty bat. The game with Cowans will be played on Wednesday, August 2nd, at Hampâ€" den Parg, and looks like a real batâ€" tle. The games run right through two weeks, only skipping one night a week, Iwith exception of Saturday. The T.IA. have. been fortunate in securing Hampden Park for a numâ€" ber of games and are sure to get a big following ‘out to their games. Tuesday, August Istâ€"7 p.m., Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris vs. Bowser Co., Bickford Ravine, opposite Willowvale, south of Bloor. Wednesday, August 2nd, 7 p.m.â€" Swifts vs| Cowans, Hampden Park. Thursday, August 3rd, 7 p.mâ€"â€" Girls, League Game, Hinde & Dauch vs. Sunbeam Lamp, at Bickford Raâ€" vine. Friday, August 4th, 7 p.m.â€"C. N. R. office (Leaside) vs. Jefferson Glass or Gourlays, Bickford Ravine. Monday, August 7th, 7 p.m.â€"Goodâ€" year Co. vs. winners of Swift‘s and Cowan Game, Hampden Park. Tuesday, August 8th,7 p.m.â€"Beardâ€" more Belting vys. Winners of McDonâ€" aldâ€"C.N.R. game, deciding , section, Willowvale Park. Thursday, August 10th, 7 Winners of Group C. and D. court Park. Friday, August 11th, ners of Group A. and Park. j On Saturday, July \29th, Moffat‘s Athletic Association arranged an inâ€" teresting test gameâ€" of soccer, which was played on their home grounds â€"at St. John‘s Road, Weston. The opposâ€" ing teams were Coal & Gas Departâ€" ment, which was captained by Mr. Mcâ€" Farlane, and Electric Department, which was captained by Mr. Hunter. The teams played good fast football and it was a real match to watch. The Coal & Gas Department, howevâ€" er, were too strong for their opponâ€" ents, and emerged the winners by the score of 5â€"1. The regular team was divided between the two departments. The forward line of the winners did some good work and well deserved the goals they secured. Those accounting for the goals were McFarlane and \Bunn, who each got two, and Maâ€" son. _ * Finals to be played, gust 14th. The weak defense of Electrics provâ€" ed their downfall, and great credit is due H. Dancey for his splendid work in goal, which prevented a more disâ€" astrous result. E. Gale scored the onâ€" ly goal for Electrics, and with W. Burlington on the forward line, did some excellent footwork.. The team is endeavoring to arrange friendly games with some of the league clubs for Wednesday, Saturday and Civic Holiâ€" day. # The Dominion Football Association ordered the championship games beâ€" tween Ulster of Toronto and Guards of Montreal, to be played in Montreal. Ulster kicked and said they would not go, so one was played in Toronto. Ft. William were ordered to play both games in Toronto, and they refused. Ulster wins by default. As in lacrosse, Toronto teams don‘t want much, just all the games in Toronto, with Toronto officials in charge. T.LA. Softball Semiâ€"Finals T. I. A. NEWS FOOTBALL 7 p.m.â€"Winâ€" B., Hampden week of Auâ€" at Earls The Canadian amateurs in the draw include: C. C. Fraser, the champion, and Messrs. William McLuckie, G. S. Lyon and C. B. Grier, former chamâ€" pion. Gene Sarazen, the United States open champion, will not be here to seek the Canadian title, but the Unitâ€" ed States is sending excellent players, such as the Kerrigan brothers of Siâ€" wanoy, N.Y.; Tom McNamara, also of Siwanoy, and A. A. Watrous, of Redâ€" ford, Mich. The first prize of the conâ€" test amounts to $350, and a prize of $25 will be given each day for the best 18â€"holes scored. The Weston Golf and Country Club will be represented by T. Barrett, who will play R. A. York of St. Marguerite. A large number of entries are alâ€" ready in for the open championship of the Royal Canadian Golf Associaâ€" tion to be played this Friday and Satâ€" urday on the Mount Bruno Course; Montreal. HumberValley Course will also be represented by F. Murchie vs. W. J. Thompson, of the Mississauga Club. Lambton Club will have three men on the field, G. S. Lyon, Lambton, vs. L. G. Mickles, Jr., Beaconsfield; W. Freeman vs. A. S. Russell, Lakeview, and D. L. Anderson vs. J. Gordon, of Buffalo. Mississauga also has two men, W. J. Thompson vs. F. Murchie, of Humber Valley, and J. Pritchard vs. S. G. Ronalds, of Mount Bruno. Although some of the people do not know it, Weston has some of the leadâ€" ing amateur radio fans in Ontario. About 25 receiving sets are installed in the town and it has been our pleasâ€" ure recently to listen in several times on one of these sets picking up conâ€" certs in Washington, D.C., Boston, Pittsburg, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. Starting with the Star Daily Concerts at 7 p.m., you can lisâ€" ten continuously till long after midâ€" night. Boats off New York and Bosâ€" ton Harbours can be heard asking for pilots. Hunt up a friend who has a set and listen in. It‘s great sport and you Methodist Sunday, July 30th, concluded the union services held in the Methodist Church for the summer. Commencing Sunday, August 6th, for the month of August, during the absence of the pasâ€" tor, Rev. I. B. Walwyn, union serviâ€" ces will be held in Westminster Church. ‘The ‘choir leader, Mr. A. T. Mather, and organist, Mrs. Demorset, will also enjoy a month‘s vacation. Services to be resumed the first of September. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour, 10 a.m. will enjoy it On Sunday, August 13th, the Orâ€" angemen will hold a service in the Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Revâ€" Jno. Coburn, past grand master, chaplain of the‘ Supreme Grand L.O.L. of Britâ€" ish America, will preach. A good atâ€" tendance is requested. Westminster Commencing Sunday, August 6th, union services of the Westminster and Methodist Churches will be held in Westminster Church for the month of August. Rev. Forbes Robertson, pasâ€" tor of Westminster, will be in charge. The choir of Westminster will provide the music and lead in the service of prayer, under the direction of the orâ€" ganist, Mr. B. J. Holmes. A cordial invitation is extended to the congreâ€" gations of both churches, also any strangers who may be in town to atâ€" tend these services held every Sunday, morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 7 Most people are ready to sing: "The summer time, I‘d gladly greet, if it would come, without the heat." GAURGH AND PULPIT T. G. RIC E There are Wonderful Shoe Barâ€" gains waiting for you at this Storeâ€"â€"don‘t miss them. GOLF S ALE Extension is Now On }lllllllllllllllllll"lllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlll"llllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllll"lll Hnoiniiinnnnoncooooernoommesndormemany IIIlllllllll|.ilnnllllnn|ulllllllnlnllllllllllnlnlllnullllll"nllnlnlllnnIllllluuulunlullllll]llllllllnllllllllllllllnllllllllllm What About that Straw Hat? In different favorite styles and fabrics......$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 OyHIEPPARDS 2927 DUNDAS WEST PHONE JCT. 220 ‘"Over 30 years of successful merchandising in West Toronto" Outing Shirts of real style and comfort in white and tan fabrics, two button cuffs and button back collars, $1.50, $2.00 and ..r..sillnen sls enc re. oo oo as. cx se ces s gornd "SALESPEOPLE AND SOLICITORS" i|§§ “ & hk 1i LFT US D0 YOUR PRINTING "Start a business of your own." Retail Watkins‘ Products all or spare time. 145 household necessiâ€" tiesâ€"Spices, Extracts, Medicines, Toilet Preparaâ€" tions, etc. Millions are using our goods ; largest conâ€" cern in the world; establshied 55 years. Great opporâ€" tunity to be associated with old and Live Wire conâ€" cern. Big paying business, $2,500 to $5,000 per year. Addressâ€" We‘ll clear out the stock at a Reduced Price They are dressy and give you the finish. A REAL HAT AT A REAL BARGAIN THOSE OUTING SHIRTS Buy Now and You‘ll Save Money THE J. R. WATKINS COM PANY BOYS WASH SUITS CHFPPARD Dept. H. 9, Hamilton, Ontario WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1922 ylayi t !