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35% ifa _1r',ig if?! Fy l Brampton back to Weston Sept. 2nd and they sure will try hard to defeat Weston as it is their only chance to (tie up the group. Of course should Maitlands. do as they threaten, they will defeat Weston next Saturday at the Beach and then a win for Bramp- ton. in Weston would give, them the Lawson Whitehead, who is coaching ‘the Weston Juniors, deserves a lot of (credit. He took charge when the boys were ready to quit and were badly disorganized. While they did not win All week the Toronto papers told us that Lawson Whitehead would han- dle the Beaches in the Riverside game. Whitey was at Brampton and he was very much there. He handled the Jrs., and was there with his coat off helping rub the seniors and bandage them be- between periods. That's the spirit that wins games. Bert Booth and Ernie Doyle were the officials and they nursed nothing. Good! We'll say they were, even if Weston did Suffer the most penalties. When the Junior game was over, the Kids stayed to see the senior game. whey, with the seniors spare players and about one hundred rabid Weston supporters, stationed themselves at one side of the field and when Weston scored the 2nd and 3rd goals, they knew no bounds. 'Hats, sticks, any- thing that could be throivn was in the air. A good many drove home bare- headed. Who cares? We won right in Brampton. I The story is going the rounder of what Meiitlands have been promised if they defeat Weston and that they are going to cripple the Weston team for the Brampton game. That Tom Hum- phreys is importing some more Ir1- dians for the day just to beat Weston. Can he get away with it? As the time draws near for the fin- als, the O.A.L.O., should try'and se- cure Varsity Stadium. We understood the powers that be at the big college are not adverse to renting the grounds for a Saturday or two. Its central, and the grounds are the, best in this district. From now on, it looks like a lot of lacrosse for Weston players and fans alike. After Saturday's game we can- not see how the boys can lose the group unless they get over confident and neg- lect their training and by the way it was easy to see which team was in tho host shape for Saturday. It is con- ditionathat will win or lose for Wes- ton. It was condition that won, group two. for St. Simons. Beaches and Riv- ersides are better looking lacrosse teams minus the most necessary thing of all, 'i1ini,'b,iFti:, To go the 80 min- utes on '->‘h, the winner of the play off between St. Simons and either Weston or Brampton will have to go against the winner of the intermediate series. Mimico, St. Marys, Orange- ville and Cambellford stick out with Mimico and Orangeville favored for the play off. Weston boys will call Orrtngeville to win and right here eVeryone wants it understood that both Orangeville and Mimico are smart la- crosse teams and may spill the beans. Save the odd dollar, boys, there will be alot of lacrosse yet. Some of the intermediate finals may be played in Weston. r " 335 ii. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS T' AGE EIGHT 1 LB. CANS ...... ,5 LB. CANS .1, . .. EGULTON’S LIQUID BM HALF PINT BOTTLES ...... PINT BOTTLES .'."8..."". QUART BOTTLES.........., "oporrttootroroo"-ooo""00"""""r""""r'"""" "uooo"oo"o"roo"ort"o"orrorou"t"""""""""t' The Best Goods at Reasonable Prices Phone: tl yli) I 2869 Dundas Street' 9 LAEHUSSE EOUiTON’S FLOOR RM I . STEEL Two packages for To pick a star on the Weston team would be like looking for Weston's new hockey rink. Fred Rowntree had one of his real good days but he was not asked to stop many. Tote Farr, well we don't know how he does it, he checked them all no matter how many were around and always came through with the ball into the safety zone. Beecham payed a sure hard checking game, no one gets aroud him, while Holley, Coulter, and Rainshaw smothered the Brampton home and on every Weston attack one of them was through for the odd man. Nels Riley got the better of the draw, he was tire- less, going up on the attack and was always back on the defense when need- ed. Ken Kingdom, Earl Steveson, Ed- die Kingdom, the speed merchants, ran the Brampton boys off their feet. Harold Coulter never turned in such a game, no man on the field took the gruelling he was subject to and he was going strong at the finish. Gordon Dickin was checking Doie Mara and gave the big boy the biggest surprise of his ife. Gordon Harris and Sandy Karn took Holley's and Riley's place in the last period and they were just as; good as the rest. Gordon and Jim Coulter viewed the game from the side lines. With 16 men, all in the pink of condition, Mteston's chances for the championship sure look bright. The fans were greeted on Satur- day by the ap'Niii"rai'c of the old vet- eran, Gordon Dicken. It certainly looks ,good to see the old players turn out at the critical time and give the team their services. Gordon played a great game throughout and certain- ly deserves credit. Gordon checked Mara and he held him to a standstill all the time. He drew him out from the net, the place where Doie is the most dimgerous, making it easier for the team to score. If it had not been for his good playing, the score would have been different on Saturday. Rod Anderson, that smart fielder of the Brampton team, has developed into the 'bad man" of Group one. He got Eddie Kingdom in Weston, laid "Hay" Holley up for' 3 weeks and he got 'Hap" again Saturday, also Riley, Farr and Ramshaw. It was the first game this year that Geo. Sproule didn't score a goal. Bill Coulter checked him as he was never checked before. in Braillpton, they put up a good game and were not as bad as the score shows. Walker Wilson of the Juven- iles was a little Newman in goal, he is a coming star. Birdie Brown and Var- coe were Weston's best. All will be under the age limit next year' and it should be a winner that represents the W.A.A.C., in the Junior 0.A.L.A., Series. It was a big crowd that saw the game. Doie Mara, at the end of the 3rd period, said "well you fellows have the game, we have the money." The Brampton club's bank account is in a healthy condition after Saturday. Pres'Herb Rudolf of the Weston club had to leave 5 minutes before time was called in order to catch a train for the North. As far as we could follow him, all you could see was the smile that wouldn't come off. Neil Felker and his board of strat- egy had the play all mapped out and the players folloWed it to the letter. A Jot of the wise ones will have a big time now, squaring themselves for the nice things they said about the boys after the first West.on-Brampton game in Brampton. HALF PINT CAN....75c PINT CANS ........$1.3o QUART CANS ......$2.50 - M'. _ .hqh - 44:41", gt8Bq.rrl8 ' 'P% _ , ', " ' " " it thlii " u " ' tl tt Til & I _ Al _ a tit - ' 'Ili-gilt' 2Mi"i05 MiIitlrSM - MII , (A; ' . ‘ ik , , Ill " glh, adih " Rtrtf - MP tMII " \ - F V T _ ' F "feN1ctet,', e M (l & B To po' 1 [ 50e Eiti:i"5s?ssry?Ciil5ll,8l JGHN _ ,9 _ Fr'r'7, W V FLOOR RM . . . . . . . . . . gM‘? tt,iltrrruccitee,'p' ' . . . $2.00 i,ifii,ts.',4,,tgii,iitti'li ax . 1tllstt_o,t_ru_crt1NcCos',ir'.'s's . . ptt' cgyt"1' , . . . . 2w RM 'trke 3 'ri,'i7f:t'ic'gieLFo' >. _ 4 .4 1ls'itypfikFs?p2We' 4; _ _ n Why Qiu/fiéowfifig‘” E FOR (uhl)lli%l0lJll HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOOR 8fl00lG-49eeial 98c each Will not turn white VALSPAR VARNISH . .600 $1.00 ..45c ‘ . (lt'":?:""?'), L? . f": ht I . i,ifii,ts.',4,,tgii,iitti'li 12 l%'iqaEyli 3:» A: g tir5.G1tiigi, 1"rist y s. 11itest.E?SrAt' 1; l -sterf/iE 1'segTrt;y"Eiya"St Ilk per padragty 1LB.CANS ..... 2LB.CANS ...... a good game USE - SHELLAC FORWOORS HALF PINT PINT . . . . . . QUARTS . . . The home played in perfect unison which resulted in the four goals. Ken Kingdom and Harold Coulter turned in a real game and did some excellent playing. It certainly looks as if the Weston Lacrosse Team is at it's best. Every- body is working together for the same end and that is to win the senior championship. There is a wonderful spirit among the boys and their co- operation is showing results. The team at the present looks like a well-oiled machine which runs along perfectly smooth. Stick to it boys and the town will stand by you! . In the return match between River- sides Juveniles and the local boys un- der the managership of Art Mallaby and his able coach, "Dode" Laceby, the Weston lads defeated the, home team by the score of 6 to 2. From the blow of the,whistle in the first period until the last session, the Weston team showed their superiority and the game was never in doubt. Their aggressive- ness was at all times apparent and they had the Riversides defence on the jump. Wilson played his usual star game in goal, only letting two shots get past him. In the last game when these tio teams battled at ‘Weston, the grounds were in such a muddy state as to slow up the game and which was also stemmed by a little sideshow pulled off by the Town's bull dozer. However, none of these features at- tended the match at Withrow Park and Eddie Sullivan had the game well in hand at all times, issuing only one penalty when one of the Riversides boys/was benched for a minor. Bill Bridger went down to play goal fo the locals, as it was not determined whether Wilson could take his place. Bridger had a chance on the field and shows his ability by playing a teal good game. An unusually good crowd turned out to see these two teams and Fred Waghorne, who coached the l home team and Dodo Laceby with the, visitors, gave a real good gattle. Since l, taking over the team, Mallaby made a 1 good selection in picking Dode for the I job as coach. During the time that l Dede lived in Weston, he made good l on the Senior team and was always , a player~ to be relied on to turn in a good game. He knows all the finer I points and the Juveniles will do well I under his tutorship. These exhibition matches are staged for the purpose of keeping the boys in form until it has been determined who they shall play off with in the semi-finals. Perth Ave., Bowlers came out last week and playd a friendly game with threeof th Weston rinks on Wedpes- day last, resulting in a win for the lo- cal skips of 37. " Weston ", "Perth Ave. _ Keys 26. Crawford '. 9 Lyvrenc'e 26 Brown _ 6 Burrage 18 Jamieson. 17 Bill Coulter turned id an excellent game also. He checked Geo. Sproule to a finish and outran his as well. Bill certainly has speed to burn. Beec- ham and Farr were like a stonewall on the defence. “Beecham playing in his old home town took a lot of abuse from both players and spectators Be sure and go to the Beach on Sat- urday and see Weston play their last game with Maitlands. Maitlands are out to win, so it will be a good game. Game startsUt 3.15. it. BOWLING IWWWWWWWWNMQW Perth Ave Crawford Brown J amieson ......75c ....$1.50 2869 Downs ST. lh. was-r TORONTO , and their co- sults. The team ike a well-oiled along perfectly ' .45c .' . 75c $1.50 25t Algyillti,iriillll,iitii!y THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 1 LB. 2 LB ttM EMIWB “BI Marcesreversfhrng blight and clean _ no oil to soil the rugs. m , WPAC l Dunn: see., _-'rcsyt-="CL2LLussttr-eca' giiiiiiirtiii', WHEMEN HUM] ME"! I AT THE WSW Mans AQQEEQWQ/E BRIGHTENER =sl FRENCH 6341 The firemen had an ideal day for their giant athletic meet at the Varsity Stadium last Saturday. The grand- stand was packed and over three thou- sand people were present. The card was very large, there being eighteen closed events for the firemen and ten open events. The Swansea brigade was very prominent, the.) won several events and had men in the money in others. Milton also had a strong ctel?e- gation present. Mt. Dennis was repre- sented by one athlete only, he not being a fireman was not eligible for the closed events. It seemed a shame that Mt. Dennis was mot represented with a stronger representation, as they no doubt could have‘cleaned up several of the events. Chief Iyalker, Deputy Chief Nightingale and Captain Smith were present but did not take part in the events. R. Hull finished fourth in' the walk and was unfortunate in not being in the money. The walk had eighteen entries and the race was very fast, the time being 7.03. Open Hundred The open hundred yard dash was looked for by the crowd, as both Pon- ton and Wardrop were entered. At the Ontario Championships that were held at Orillia last week, Wardrop beat Ponton and created quite a disturbance in Pdnton's camp. Ponton, however, decided to reverse the tables at the Varsity meet. Wardrdp, who was keyed up to concert pitch, decided differently. At the crack of the gun, Wardrop broke beautifully and, left Ponton with three yards to catch up. This was too much for Ponton and he finished a yard in the rear of Wardrop. The time was 10 1-5. Closed Hundred i The Firemen's hundred was a battle all the way. Winters, of Toronto, broke in front and battled all the way with Johnson, with Merritt, of Milton, a slap-up third. Time ll, 1-5. Closed Mit, Walk The firemen’s mile walk, provided a unique feature-father and son in the same event, the father Swabey of the Fairbanks fire brigade is holder of the Hamilton to Toronto walking record. He led W. J. Pritchard, of Toronto Fire Department to the stretch head where Pritchard cut loose with a sprint' "Dad" Swabey could not duplicate and Pritchard won by l yards. W. Scholes, of the Toronto Brigade, was third, while Young Swa- bey finished fourth and / not badly beaten for the place., During this race the three comedy men, Billy S. Gour- lay, clown; Joe Woods, rube cop, and HarrrPearee as,comedy girl, created a lot of fun by burlesquing the iaits of some of the walkers. They were really funny in their antics. Open 220 N. . This was Ponton's revenge, he broke beautifully from the start and stayed in front all the way to win by two __eeTee - was mm A mm ME)" yards‘ati the' finish. Wardrop came very strong in 1he last hundred but could not catch lPonton, who 'finished Large Crowd Attend Splendid Athletic Meet at the Var- sity Stadium CA/NS CANS WFACTUREBS Prompt Deliveries iiirlt cans 75c is the very best paint for your verandah floor. The popular color is French Grey. _ $1.25 QUART, 75c PINT " BMRll0 " PORCH PAENT Contains - Open Mile Walk This race caused considerable SCran1- ble at the' start owing to the large number of competitors. Eighteen walkers faced the starters and for the first hundred yards the crowding was too close for comfort. Barnes, how- eser, took a lead with Leask at his heels and Hull and Hill a close third. Dunn, a new beginner, showed his ige norance of the game by deliberately fouling two of the walkers at the first turn. This did him no good as he finished last. It would be best if some erstwhile atletes would learn the first rules of the game. Barnes won easily with Leask one hundred yards in the rear and Hill came in third. Snell, who is a beginner, showed up good and gave Hull a good argument for fourth place. However he was beaten and came in fifth. The'time, 7.03. i Open 440 This was a huge surprise. Dennison, who was the favorite, was left at the start and came in behind King, a lad who is just started running. Innes was a close third owing to him being pocketed behind Dennison and King. The time, " 4-5. ' i The results are as follows: 100 yards' open-l, Alex Ponton, Broadview Y.M.C.A.; 2, W. Wardrop, Central Y.M.C.A.; 3, F. McDonnell. Time, 10 1-5 sees. easily and with plenty of steam to, spare. The result tickled Ponton’s friends who declared that this proved that Wardrop beat the gun in the century. And they unanimously de- clared that if Ponton had gotten away with Wardrop, his double defeat at Orillia would have been wiped out. The next time this pair meet willbe at the C. N. Jil. and the fans are promised a lively old battle._ y A ._ ,Fire chiefs' race, 50 yards-I, Chief Rabjohn, Swansea; 2, Chief Tost, Georgetown; 3, Chief Gray, Fairbanks. Time, 7 seconds. _ Running hop, step and jump, open- 1, I. H. Smith, Toronto police, 42 ft. 1 in.; 2, H. J, Reed, West End Y.M. C.A., 41 ft. 10 in.; 3, Sales, West End Y.M.C.A., 41 ft. 91/2 in. ' I Donkey race---1, Winters, and Scott, Toronto; 2, Sawyer and McCalIum, To- ronto; 3, Green and Drew, Swansea. 220 yards final-I, Alex Ponton, Broadview Y.M.C.A.; 2, W. Wardrop, Central Y.M.C.A.; 3, Chas. Russell, Oakwood C. T. 100 yards, firemen-I, Winters, To- ronto; 2, A. Johnston, Toronto; 3, B. Merritt, Milton. Time 11 I-lf secs. Mile walk, firemen-I, W. J. Priteh- ard, Toronto; 2, Swabey, Fairbanks; 3, IV. Scholes, Toronto. Time, 8.38 4-5. Fat men's race, 75 yards-I, R. W. Bullock, Torapto, 2, J. Smith, Toronto; 3, Jack Joyce, iloironeo. .Time 9 3-5 secs High jump, fjremen--1, A. Sawyer, Toronto; 2, A. Scott, Toronto; 3, W. Beaumont, Toronto, Height, 5ft. 3in. Mile run-l, Art Scholes, Gladstone; 2, B. Spears, Toronto Fire Dept.; 3, Chas. Snell, Gladstones. Time, 4.44 3-5. Winters came from behind, and caught Merritt 40 yards from home. They battled ft out neck and meek to the finish and the judges called it a dead heat. The partizans of both Sack race, firerden-1, Stwart, To- ronto; 2, Hough, Toronto; 3, Green, Swaniiea. 220 yards, firemen, final-links, Toronto; 2, Merritt, Milton; 3,, Farlow, Miltota.' Dead heat. Time, 24 2-5 secs. $1.50 1 LB. CANS 75c 4 ""GPr tr] t' Don’t get down on your hands and knees-use the Old English Waxee, applies the wax and doés the work. SPECIAL OFFER-I Waxer with trial can of Old English Wax and 1 pint can of Brightener for . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 V. _ , _ 'i" x 4 Mg _ a) A ' h TA rr- T,c,c-a,.,.3:), -, m. -c: 'si'sv?jitStiic,i, C. 8: B. Llil0ll) RM " PAMSS TO) DEAL Alt" WAY/$1 Running hop, step and jump-l, A. Scott, Toronto, 39 ft. 4 in.; 2, A. Far- _ iow, Toronto, 38 ft. 8 in.; 3, B. Merritt, 2 Milton, 36 ft. * in. Pint Bottles. . . . .60c Qisart Bottles. .$1.00 I/2 Pint Bottles . 45c Barnes won as he pleased. The real racing was between walkers finishing outside the money. Several of the "also rams” battled it out nose and nose to the wire. Running broad jump, open-l, Chas. Kelly, Central Y.M.C.A., 20 ft. 6% in.; 2, J. R. Foster, Broadview Y.M.C.A., 19 ft. 9 in.; 3, E. Smith, Police, 19 ft. 7% in. Ladder-climbing contest, five men- I, Adelaide street fire hall, 9 secs.; 2, North Toronto fire hall, 9 4-5 secs.;3, Swansea fire brigade, 10 2-5 secs. sides roared, but that did not alter the decision. \ ‘ Mile walk, open-I, Charles Barnes, West End Y.M.C.A.; 2, W. H. Leask, Central Y.M.C.A.; 3, Herb Hill, Broad- view Y.M.C.A. Time, 7.04 3-5. Standing broad jump-1, W. Beam.. ish, Toronto, 9 ft. 8 ims.; 2, W. Me- Mann, Brantford, 9 ft. 1% ins.'; 3, A. Scott, Toronto, 9 ft. 1 in. Long service raee---1, Sam Price, Toronto; 2, Chief Test, Georgetown; 3, Ike Cluff, Toronto. 440 yards open-I, W. B. King, Cen- tral Y.M.C.A.; 2, C. Dennison, West End Y.M.C.A. Time, " 4-5 secs. End Y.M.C.N; 3, R. H. Innis, West Firemen’s 440 yards-l, J: Winters; 2, B. Sawyer; 3, S. Scholes. Time, 1.06 4-5. Council of the Town of Weston on the first day of August, A. D. 1922,-providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $25,000.00, for the purpose of the extension and improvement of the Municipal Electrical Distri- bution, System of the Town of Weston, and that such, By-law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Ridings of the County of York, on the 21st day of August, A. DQ1922. Any motion to quash or Set aside the same or any, part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and' cannot be made thereafter. '. Running broad jump--?, B. Merritt, Milton, 18 ft. 11% in.; 2, G. Haugh, Toronto, 18 ft. 7% in.; 3; A. Scott, Toronto, 18 ft. 7 in. The figures made public at Prince- ton showing the earning capacity of the class of 1912 will no'doubt excite a special interest. Members of this class received an average income last year of $6,750. The largest income re- ported was $50,000, which was made by a manufacturer, and the lowest was $3,525, which was earned by a teacher. A college which can exhibit a class with average earnings of $6,750 ten years after graduation, has justified itself of its currieulum.--N. Y. World. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW NOTICE is hereby given that a by-law was _passed. PX the DATED the 21st day of Aug- ust, A.D. 1922. Phone: Jd: 83 WEST TORC)l)lri,Cl,__i,:iii' OU) ENGLISE WAXER AND POLISHER A Good Investment .....65c m--.-'---------------- H. TAYLOR, Clerk To polish, preserve and, beautify linoleum. ' Per can Mc (llltiijljsh 'WWDEREDWAX »€E F W {£118 o-v $5 LENOLEO RM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23RD, 1922 SPRINKLE ON THE T FLOOR Choice Creamery flatter h ..... .........39c Harry Home’s Custard Pow-, der, large tins . . . . . .326 Salmon, choice, 1 lbntall tin Baking Powder, 1 lb. tins 27c: Seedless Raisins, lb. . . . .25e Tea, our choice blend,’lb. Slle Vanilla Extract, 2 bottles a A perfect floor for dancing Let us supply you with Gro- caries. The modern method of making children behave is feeding them the sort of food that they hunger" for. It is a well-known fact that their systems long for what their, growing bodies demand. t " pails .......,,.8kiiilt1 Toilet Soaps, ii eakesfor fllk 'i,.,, Camfort Soap, 7 bars ..lii)ees _,,i'ii', Loaplg...........s.11e é Parowax,lb.pkg. ......14c I a Sardines, 4 tins .......25¢ _ 1 Apricots, large tins, ... .290 mi QUALITY CGURTESY f large .. ..........250 Sweet Pickles, in bulk pint ....... ......29c Choice White Clover Honey 14 pint cans.6.0c Pint cans . .$l.00 (hart cans $1.85 it stands the wear “REAL” FLOOR 50e can The Result VARNISH W!