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PAGE EIGHT We Extend to You an Invitation to Visâ€" it Our Furniture Wareroom and view our stock of House Furnishings. We have a complete line of Beds and Bedding, Living and Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Fancy Chairs, â€"Pedestals, Fern Stands, and Electric Lamps. 3 llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIlllllllllllIlIIlIllIllllllIlllltlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllll"IllllllllIlIIIIIllIllIIr!lllllllllllIIlIllllllu Noden, Hallett & Johnson Ltd. ""'"“'i'"_‘lfllI_lTl'uull!lflllllli'liif[iTiNnililiI'Iiiili|iiluunlllll\lullllnluuli Boots and Shoes KJm ag se onis o% 0 3 oo a4 he k : C gor ht f 7x s â€" esd 3 & 6 "Choka N aÂ¥y ,\: â€" Mn ht > : . ens PBR o F Mss Gani a cvonh j y en 3 s l . 2 ns P »,;,4-‘1,‘ -eg:f:a:;;zg:\qgs ennnmnenmenonmenninemeononmmertincn e nreemerere 2844 DUNDAS STREET WEST WESTON SHOE STORE Cor. Main and John Sts. For your Fall Footwear look my stock over first. All prices are right. See my display at the Weston Fair. f .â€"_P. JOHNSTON IIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHII-IIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllnllIIIIII We have some startling values in Wilton, Aximinster and Brussels Rugs. . Look them over and we can convince you that we can save you money. Some to clear before we receive our fall stock. Linoleumâ€"2 yds. x 4 yds. wide in a good assortment of patterns. Oilâ€"Cloth in pretty shades and patterns, and a large variety to choose from. Congoleum Rugs in sizes 2x 3 yds., 22 x ?:,"3;_?;7{;,7 8 x B%Uand 3 x 4. Also some Oilâ€"Cloth Rugs, suitable for bedrooms. Made of selected oak, sliding porcelain top, flour bin, ample room for kitchenâ€" ware, cutlery drawer, bread box, sugar receptacle, 6 glass spice jars. Everything complete. Special this weekâ€" lllllIIIIllllllIllIllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll\ inOooTMocoiocnieccioincinonin00iec00000000000000 0000000000600 eEA Oe E66e rerrie Kitchen Cabinets Confidential Terms Arranged $49.00 â€" RUGS Arthur Mallaby‘s good little Juvenile team went down to defeat before St. Simon‘s good big Juveniles. The Saints looked more like a junior team than juvenile, they present a very strong defence and a peach of a home. The Weston Boys are a credit to the town and played an excellent game but the Saints outweighed them 25 lbs. per man and in addition showed the results: of highâ€"class coaching, they gave one of the best exhibitions of junior laâ€" crosse ever seen in Weston and like their junior team, will take some stopâ€" ping. Henry Jennings and his boys came out of St. Kitts three goals down. Some record for a bunch of kids. Game, we‘ll say they are, and by the time the sun has set next Wednesday night the midgets will have overcome that lead and be ready for another round. u In the Intermediate semiâ€"finals, Miimco and Sarnia were drawn to play in Sarnia Wednesday, Sept. 20th, and in Mimico, Sat., Sept. 23rd. While the wise ones are calling Mimico and Orangeville for the play off, this LACROSGE x 3 yds., 2%4 x AIso some good <WESTON TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Sarnia outfit have to be reckoned with, any team that can go into St. Mary‘s and win are good. Yank Karn, a brother of Sandy‘s, is the big noise on the Sarnia team. Ernie Doyle and Pople, St. Kitts, will be the officials. Bradford and Orangeville are paired off, but is not expected that Bob Mcâ€" Kinstry‘s town will give Orangeville much trouble. _ Orangeville were at the Beach in force yelling for Weston. They went home tickled to death, for they say they will win the intermediate title and play Weston. If they do, all records for attendance at any event in Weston, will be broken, for Orangeville are popular in Weston and isn‘t that Earl Stevenson‘s old home town . § We will give you the story of how Weston won their group, then the championship. "Harmony" was there all season, from the President to the water boy. Weston is patting itself on the back that it had a player of the calibre of Sandy Karn, the blonde haired boy from Mt. Dennis, to replace Stevie. Sandy hasn‘t been used very much reâ€" cently but he has practised faithfully and when needed he was in perfect condition, he flashed in on the Saints defence till he had them dizzy, and only a new stick and hard luck kept him from scoring two or three goals. Nels Riley‘s goal was an outstanding feature, getting the ball near the centre he tore straight in on the nets, going around three Saints defence men and with two more hanging onto him»® he drilled it. _ MceBride never saw the ball till after it hit the twine. «Tote" Farr intercepted a Saint‘s pass, tore down the field, passed to Karn, he motioned Ken Kingdom over to the side, Karn passed back to "Tote" and he gave it to Ken, by this time Karn and Ken Kingdom had all the Saint‘s defence men over to one side, "Tote" saw this and tearing down the unprotected side, yelling for the pass, which Ken gave him, he scored the goal that gave Weston the championâ€" ship man. Gordon Harris, the good defence boy, has been missed lately. Stomach trouble has kept "Mike" out of the game. Here‘s hoping he can come back for the intermediate final. Harold Coulter is another who has turned in the best season of his brilâ€" liant career. What he lacks in speed he makes up with his brains and as one goalâ€"keeper, told us "Pd _ rather have anyone playing lacrosse shoot at me than Harold Coulter." Bill Coulter made a beautiful job of handling MacGregor, the Saint‘s ace. MacGregor was helpless before the Weston kid, who found time to _ go down on the home and take a hand in the attack, one of his shots had. so much steam behind it that the ball knocked the top bar off the goal post. Some shot. Eddie Powers and Ernie Doyle hanâ€" dled the game. â€"It is a long time since two such capable officials have worked around these parts. Ken Kingdom, perhaps the smallest player in Senior lacrosse, was the fastâ€" est man on the field, he got a lot of heavy checks but never let up. Playâ€" ing his first year in senior company, he has made good with a vengenance. Eddie Kingdom was the same tireless fielder, unselfish in his passes. He showed, when pitted against the cream of group 2, why he is always picked on the all stars. Weston win was very popular among the lacrosse clubs and players of Torâ€" onto, nearly every senior player was rooting for Weston . Beecham and Holley, the giants of the team, turned in a wonderful game. They are two of the steadiest defence men playing the game, experts at inâ€" tercepting, to them falls the brunt of the bodyâ€"checking, no one ever goes around them. Gord. Dickin had Louie Hall, the sturdy defence man _ who handled Connacher, checking him, and what a battle they had with honors even. Dodie Coulteer played the last quarâ€" ter. Early in the season he got a nasty crack on the knee and it never responded to treatment, with the result that he has been unable to practise as he would like to and on Saturday every sprint caused him pain. Jimmy Coulâ€" ter who is playing his first year in the senior class, did not play. Next year he should be a topâ€"notcher, a heavy boy, he will give any defence trouble. While we are congratulating _ the players, we must not forget Pres. Herb. Rudolf; Coach, Neil Felker; Trainer, Arnold Smith; Walter Lee, Roddy Mcâ€" Ewen, Jack Mattison, Jimmy Holley, who got out to give the boys a workâ€" out. We will let you in on the workâ€" ings of a lacrosse team, what a big business it is and what the manageâ€" Quality and Service ment and players have to sacrifice. "A peep inside the dressing room" will appear in a couple of weeks. In 1914-T1§ Weston won the Interâ€" mediate title. The following members of this year‘s team played then:â€"Fred Rountree, Roddy McEwen, Hap. Holly, Les. Ramshaw, Nelson Riley , Harold Coulter, Ed. Kingdom, Gordon Coulâ€" ter, Gord. Dicken, Jim Coulter. Weston will likely be represented in a fast Hockey League this winter. Plans are under way to form a league, playing Friday nights at Ravina rink. Massey Harris, Aikenhead Hardware, Willys Overland, Canada Cycle and Motor will most likely form the league. It will be in October before the seniorâ€"intermediate finals take place. If 20,000 people can brave the weather in November to see Varsity and Mcâ€" Gill play rugby, the fans will have no trouble watching lacrosse in October, and if the game is anything like last Saturday‘s, perhaps it would be just as well if it were a little cool. Vernon Rountree started his good horse, Cy. Custer, in the 2.20 pace at the Western Fair, London, and had to be satisfied with 2nd place, May Go winning in straight heats, Joe Gratton 3rd. We have landede the senior champâ€" ionship. Now let‘s go get the midget title, their chances look just as rosy as the seniors ever did. (Continued from Page Ten) of the play. There has been no time in his history when he played a better game. His fielding has been _most most consistent and his work a real factor. Sandy Karns Sandy is living in â€" Mount Dennis. He learned his game in the city of Toronto and was with the Beaches last year. As an inside home man his work has been good. He handles the stick and worms his way to the goal mouth with persistence. While: his goals have not been many he has alâ€" ways been active and a good team man. Neil Felker | It was due to Neil‘s knowledge of lacrosse that Weston has the chamâ€" pionship. . His work has been one of generalship and giving the necessary advice. He played with the great pro. team that had the knowledge of the game. He is active in West Toronto athletic circles and was a very valuâ€" able man to us. Walter Lee § It was Walter‘s good knowledge of the physical needs that played a part in the victory. Walter is a Weston citizen who has been working along with the boys very quietly. That his work has been effective is shown by the splendid condition in which the boys were when they went on the field. The Aftermath The event was a great getâ€"together movement. Charlie Querrie found that Weston was a pretty good place to come to after all, according to his Jabs in the Star. ( Who said the Torontos ‘had chance? I think Knott. We are not likely to get the swelled head because we won, although some were noticed Fridayâ€" morning. Too bad the Midgets couldn‘t come through and so give us. the honours top and bottom. When Weston does anything they do it right. They have shown it in three phases, viz, when the Troops came home, when the Firemen were here and when the Seniors won the Championship. It pays to advertise. The young lads had. their innings when they assumed the role of Torchâ€" bearers. "Who Cares When One Can Keep Warm" BOYS‘ HEAVY NECK SWEATERâ€"In all popular trims .. . . . $2.85 and $3.00 AberleyJerseysforBoys Including the genuine imported MacGregor Cap for men in all desirable _ materials and colors. $4.00 a Garment for Menâ€"$2.35 and $2.85 a Garment for Boys The finest of yarns used and the only fullâ€"fashioned underwear made in Canada. The 100 per cent. pure wool Jersey for boys in different styles and colors. Peter Pan collars, V. neck, dome fasteners on the shoulders ................... $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 "Ceetee" Underwear For Men and Boys 11 EFOR MEN AND BOYS those popular lovette cloths plain or with overchecks. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 FALL TOP COATS FALL CAPS HEPPARDSy $25.00 2EeEEes BRESsBEaRrX FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS @IFPPARDEy 2959 Dundas St. GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE WESTON FAIR Johnston Co. TWO BIG DAYS PRIZE LIST OUTâ€"CGET ONE â€"OPPOSITE BEAVER THEATRE £. ~â€"_WEST TORONTO Make your selection early and let us hold it for you. Our stock of Overcoats this year comprises the most wonderful range ever shown. The best value shown anywhere in leading styles and shades. FRIDAY, 29th (SCHOOL FIELD DAY) SATURDAY, 30th BIG RACING Men‘s Plaid Back Overcoatsâ€"Raglan shoulders, silk lined body, Lovat shades, latest nifty styles. Regular 00. ton .cs ... Chee Men‘s Fall and Winter Overcoatsâ€" dark grey, Cheviot and Meltons. Big value ......$22.50 and $25.00 Boys‘ Winter Overcoats, big variety, M ieatetadrarc a.So.ro. to~$10 Boys‘ All Wool Fox Serge Reefers HEAVY OVERCOATS FOR MEN THE BILTMORE HAT Boys‘ Red Flannel Lined Reefers l cik s is almaec. u+ nefOnto, $I0 200 Boys‘ Suits at Special Prices. Men‘s Dark Grey Tweed Suits, very serviceable. _ Regular $25.00, for fMssre ces ind e oc onveacarasf1s.50 Boys‘ Wool Sweaters, Wool Jerseys, Stockings, Caps, atâ€"Lowest Possible Prices. Fall _ Underwear, _ Penman‘sâ€"Men‘s per suit l......l..s..uri css wS200 Boys‘, per suit ............i$1.50 Our Ordered Suits Always Fit. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 1922 Variety of Styles at Low Prices $3.50 Em