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wd (y ¢ t «ix U it P ut t A tia M FAGE FOUN I have opened a store at the above address and will keep a line of General Household Hardware, Graniteware, Tinâ€" ware, Electrical Supplies, etc., and would ask your patronage. CANADIAN Nfli?fii‘% EXHIBITION #) feay 7 Programme without precedent in its variety and extent Scores of new features and all of the old that have reâ€" tained public favor Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 Mew Hardware Store The Show Window of Nations AUG. 25thâ€"SEPT. 8th COR. KING AND ELM ST. F. P. PARTRIDGE WESTON WESTON xâ€"80â€"3â€"I { Westonâ€"Goal, _ Rowntree; point, (Farr: e. point,; E. Holley; 1st defence, | W. Coulter; 2nd defence, M. Harris; [ 3rd defence, Ramshaw; centre, E. Kingâ€" | dom; Ist home, Keith; 2nd home, Kingâ€" I“dom; 3rd home, H. Coulter; outside, I" Stevenson; inside, White; subs, J. Holâ€" ]ley; N. Riley, G. Coulter. i Refereeâ€"B,. Douglas, Ficld Judgeâ€" ‘Parkinson. /s The Orangeville lacrosse fans were treated to one of the greatest lacrosse struggles seen there in a longâ€"time on Saturday, when Maitlands, of Toronto, were downed by the Dufferins by the score of 5 to 4 in ten minutes overâ€" Kkime. ‘The game was a very. fast ex: hibition of the national game, both teams going at top speed throughout the ninety minutes of play.~ The two teams were yery evenly matched, neiâ€" ther team showing much superiority over the other and the score is a good indication of the play. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 2 to 0 for the visitors, and it â€"looked as if they would pull out a win, but before half time the Dufferins had tied the score. Golden was the hero for the locals, able features of the game is the folâ€" lowers of the Toronto team who termed Weston as the "Bush Wackers," â€"but entirely overlooked the rough passage that Young Torontos gave to the Wesâ€" ton team. It is high time that the crowd who follow the Torontos realâ€" ized that Weston is today playing one iof jthe cleanest games of lacrosse that is being played.‘ Their bodying and checking, wlhuile heavy, is perfectly leâ€" gitimate and given in all fairness. For the real play of the game, the Young Toronto followers are cutting them down, cutting them off, and these peoâ€" ple should be ejected from the standâ€" ards and the side lines if lacrosse is to be played on the highest level. The teams line up as follows:â€" Torontosâ€"Goal, MeArthur; point, MeKee; c. point, Dedrick; 1st detence, McClure;2nd defence, MeArthur; 3rd defence, Ragley; centre, McGee:, 1st home, Kilpatrick; 2nd home, Ussher; 3rd home, Ryan; outside, Holmes; inâ€". side, Laceby; subs, Belden, Wallace. On Saturday. Weston showed that they were a team of strong, wellâ€"deâ€" velopedlacrosse players.â€"> Their stick [hvandling, combination and » speed, stamps them a team who by combining | their strength and knowledge of the /ganle in one big effort enables them to win by just, a sufficient margin J over their opponents. (0) a direct cross dash for the goal, bowlâ€" ing over or rounding the Young Toâ€" ronto defence in fine style. Their shootâ€" ing was most accurate and it was the marvelous work of McArthur that kept the score down. Bob Stevens and E. White brought the crowd to their feet by the many excellent barring in: tacâ€" tics, often) Bob would round two. or three defence men, taking all sorts of punishment, and White did not let up for one moment, but played the game right to the finish. Weston, from the first draw, showed a life, energy and speed that was not to be denied a victory. The field fought for the ball, secured the rubber in the majority of the cases and thea mauue No ioinioonnb en oc rondeme e ie mveinecnne iennestenn en as of old, could not hold his head, and the Weston defence showed him up badly on many occasions. It was expected that a hard, strenâ€" uous battle with the outcome very much in doubt, would be the order of the day. While Young Torontos lived up to their expectations and made it a very interâ€" esting game to. Weston, the outcome of the play was never for a, moment Weston Seniors were masters of the game at all times. True, Young Toâ€" rontos started the play with a mighty rush. Weston lost the first shot to Bill MeArthus. and the Youne Torimt doubted On Saturday, when Weston Seniors took the field from Young Torontos; a large excited crowd was the order at the Varsity Stadium. WesTQN SAS, POVE | RIGHT AS LEAURRS Young Torontos Never Dangerâ€" ous Nor Real Contenders in Saturday‘s Game Orangeville Defeat Maitlands and the Youns Toron 7 °% TCB aan pronpamsi 4 *n R 3 T A g & al 8 i â€" m y tA o e 4 ; El scanl> â€" e Bs . 8i Spzer$ E $\ | comime es t t $ & 8 C ts A ,:.~;;‘-'.,,34=£53;, Â¥3 Es it m ) C ho i sls B < 3\ W i . 3 m 4 it RokP ‘=§"§ j Cn_ _# » < & id \ 6n d h (0S mantF__...._. dill ... BP __ c _ C2 _ _ AL k > l THE TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON I Two Westonians, â€" namely _ Messrs. | Beardall and Paris, have been making |a name for themselves as cricketers. \ These local men are members of the \ Toronto Grace Church cricket team, 'which has been touring Western Onâ€" | tario with a great deal of sucéess. \ These two men have been important ] factors in their team‘s recent victories, |and are to be congratulated on their (‘hriHi'mt playing, and it is to be hoped that they will continue their good work 1‘1'11 their team‘s future games. After two full day‘s cricket between evenly matched teams, in a game full of ups and downs and good plays of every kind, MceGill University finally triumphed over Foronto Cricket‘ Club on Saturday for nineteen runs. This entitles them to. retain the Jahn Ross Robertson and:the Canadain championâ€" ship for another year. ; Woeston .. Brampton Orangeville Maitlands Mitmico 7. Torontos.,. Riversides St. Siman‘s SL. Kitts .. Mimicoâ€"Goal, W. Page; point,. iE Harrison; cover, Edgar; defence, Ryâ€" ding, Morrie and Haughton; centre, BDordell; home, Cudmore, T. Harrison and Mclean; outside, Bailey; inside, McDonald; spare, Symes. f Refergesâ€"Smith ‘and Braden,. In. the first period tlrie Lake Shore team tallied three times to the losers‘ twice. . In.the second period both teams scored one, making the halfâ€" time score 4â€"3, and the third quarter they repeated this performance, makâ€" ing the threeâ€"quarter, time score 5â€"4, In the last quarter the losers had the advantage, and with two minutes to go Walsh tied the score. Right from the faceâ€"off in the first overtime period McLean went down and scored the winning goal, and from then on the visitors managed to hold Riversides out, making the final score 6â€"5. The lineâ€"up : \A Riversidesâ€"Goal, Sutherland; point, Gore; cover, E. Sullivan; defence, R. Robinson O‘Rourke and Pherrill; cenâ€" tre, E. McCurry: home, J., Ssullivany J. Waish and Gallagher; outside, Mcâ€" Gregor; inside A, Robinson; spare, Spring:. / w the second fixture of Saturday‘s doubleâ€"header at Scarboro Beach, Miâ€" mico defeated Riversides in ten minutes overtime hy the score of 6â€"5,. The game wassivery «exciting, and supllied plenty of thrillsito the spectators who turned out to see the afternoon attracâ€" tions, especially when Riversides came from behind to tie the score at 5 all with only two minutes to go. At times the game became rough, and many penâ€" alties were inflicted by the officials. St. Simon‘sâ€"Goal, Finlayson:; point, Bullen; cover, Nettleship; defense, Kitâ€" chen, Sparks and Kayanaugh; centre, Baird; home,. McKinpon, Lount and McFayden‘;i inside,, Scott; outside, Roâ€" bextson. / .t (e ‘The seore by periods was 0â€"2, 3â€"3, 4â€"t and 5â€"4.° / The lineâ€"up:â€"â€" Maitlands â€"Goal, Grant; point, ‘Sword; cover, Reeves; defence, Brown, Chandler ‘and Virtue; centre, Plumber; home, Cotton, Braden and McL.ean; inâ€" [ side, â€"Conacher; outside, Johnson; spares, Starling, Stevenson and J. Mcâ€" ’ Lean. Officialsâ€"Pete Barnett and Art HMar rison. Â¥o5 m i ‘St. Sumon‘s, of Foronto, defeated St. Kitts, of St. Catharines, in the first game of the doubleâ€"header at the Beach on Saturday by the score of 6 to 40 â€"The game was rather list less, neither team showing much agâ€" gressiveness ‘on the attack. In the first period play was fairly even, both teams missing many chances to score. Near the. end of the quarter Scott talâ€" lied for the Saints. In the second period each team tallied once, making the halfâ€"time score 2â€"1. In the third period the winners had a distinct adâ€" vantage, and they outscored the visitâ€" ors 4â€"1. In the last period the losers staged a rally and, scored two goals. The rally came too late, however, and the Saints hung on long enough to win by 6â€"4. MeFayden, .Davis and Scott were best for the winners, _ while I\,Zillcr, OQille and G. Penny starred for the visâ€" itors. The lincâ€"up: St. Cathasinesâ€"(Goal, Rymer; point, May; cover;mG. Penny; defense, Hafâ€" fey, Baraber‘and Qille; centre, W. Penâ€" ny; home, Connic, MciIntosh and Miller; inside, Goudy; outside, ~Shechan. ST. SIMON‘S WIN FROM ST. KITTS as it was his goal imn«the last five minâ€" utes of overtime than‘ won the game. The lion‘s share: ofi the: victory, howâ€" ever, must go to Blythe Brown, as it was his three goals that kept the locals in the running at times when it appearâ€" ed the visitors had the upper hand. The Dufferin fielders showed lots of speed and fought hard for the loose balls, while the defence â€"played a very steady game.. Bert Bootlir:defended‘ the nets for the winners, Firth being unable to play ‘owing to injuries received â€"at St. Catharines. . The Maitland teant played one of its best games of the year, the defence checking the opposing home very closeâ€" ly, while the field anct home men gave a classy performance: Lionel Conacher was the star for his team, scoring the loser‘s first and last_goals. Braden and J ohnson also played well on the attack, while Plummer, Stroud and Reeves also turned in good games for the visitors: 3 win. MIMICO, WIN INâ€"OVERTIME O.AL.A. Standing CRICKET W on Lost Fom 11 10 9 0 6 11 11 0 66 66 113 108 54 4k 4G 509 61 \est. 30 37 74 112 85 68 54 Parkdale has their name already inâ€" scribed on three successive becasions, West Toronto twice, High Park and now Weston one each, so, that with thfe(’ more years to go it would appear a fight between Parkdale and _West Toronto for ultimate ownership, witl the former of course the favorite, as aniother victory for this club would clinch it. This trophy, donated by Henry Nyâ€" berg, Kitchener, has exactly the same conditions attached to its being won outright as, the Goodyear premietr troâ€" phy, and becomes the permanent propâ€" erty of the club whose rink, wins it the most number of times in ten yvears. s1verware, reachimng the semiâ€"tinals: In all the big competitions. . Consistent and persistent work has been rewarded well this! year. . Early in the season SteveHill, Billy Banks, Pat MeEwen and W. J. Tuch were the runner® up in the Granite Tournament and receivâ€" edl prizes of a beautiful dinner gong. ‘Steve Hill, .Billy Banks, . Professor Wade and W. J. Inch secured the seeâ€" oud prize at the Richmond Hill in their Plus Tournament, winning a pair oft military brushes each. ‘ The same rink ‘at Streetsvill¢e. carried. off the beautiful challenge trophy and a silâ€" ver cake plate each. W: Burrage, Professor Wade, Billy Banks and. W. J, Inch were the winners at the York Tournament. Weston is very enthusiâ€" asfic and. speaks with pride of, the powers of the local bowlers. W. J. Ingh will take a rink to the Dominion Tournament and to Islington this seaâ€" son. \ End ‘after end found the. Weston rink in a‘ serious condition,. but exâ€" cellent work by the skip â€" â€"drew ‘the shots and succceded in winning one of the greatest finals that was ever played in the York Tournament. This is _My. Toch‘s fourth win this seasor. For a number of years Mr. Inch was always knocking at the door of the silverware, reaching the semiâ€"finals. in W. J2 Inch‘s\ victory. in the York Tournament, where he won the second great prize, is an achievement which Weston can. well be proud ‘of. 192 rinks competed. Some of »the very best bowlers in and around Toronto fought to the finish for the great prizâ€" ¢s. Weston, in lifting this cup, certainâ€" Iy put it â€"over Toronto for this honor. In winning the cup, all honor and credit is due to the skip and the splenâ€" did_support he received from his rink. W. J. INGH WINS FDR "wetuy tow The game will be played at 4.30 on the Weston Fair Grounds and accomâ€" modation has been made for a large crowd. By Brilliant Work Local Skip Pulls Fine Victory Over W. H. Riesbery agninst our boys. § ; Westonians and the whole district should make a special effort to atâ€" tend this game and give to our boys the support that goes a long way in a game of lacrosse. _ Weston should attend this game because the president of the O.A.â€" LA. is proud" ito _ call. "this his home town. . It is through the presidents of the Canadian and En‘glish Lacrosse Asâ€" sociations that this friendly feeling toâ€" wards the other originated. Champions _ on . the _â€" Weston Fair Grounds. This game will give every individual an opportunity to see two distinct styles of, play. For a number Qf years Canada has sent across her lacrosse teams to Engâ€" land to further lacrosse, and England has always given the boys a royal welâ€" come. The visit of this tmea to Weston should be one of great importance and of special interest to all lovers of the game. . Weston will demonstrate the superior style of lacrosse that has made Our team famous from. coast to coast, and the Oxfordâ€"Cambridge team will endeavor to show. their very. best It is our pleasant duty to report that Famous Oxfordâ€"Cambridge L crosse Team Visits Our Town This Week On. Wedsr imous ( am . will hampions Some Members of the Cambridge Lacrosse Team now Touring Canada Cup Conditions A Feature Final Oxf Oxford and Cambridge Lacrosse meet ‘the ‘Weston Sentor on â€" the â€" Weston . Fair Chis gaure will give every in opportunity to see two | MJST U iN FlL FORCE Noo Dbrid id Nn snn on og Somiee 5 sc:\soni yee MeBwen | ; C | c es inenrs. up | C P p T { 5h se 3 d régeivâ€" | 3 faf & Professor | $ 5 Cy the seeâ€" | g 9 y youus wl 11 th 4ct At the, thirteenth . and feurtecnth ends the Thistle four were well rewardâ€" ed for their pertinacity of play, and deserved the two and three shots they gol as. aâ€"comeback at this stage of the game which brought them within one shot of their rivals. This success was only momentary, as the Weston bowlers got a three at the second last! end,, if somewhat Tuckily, although Inch,played two perfect runâ€" ning shots, about the only i bnes in the ten each on the seventh end the next head was a pichire, as an ordinary sized tub would have covered all of the sixteen bowls, with each "hugging wee kitty" eloser than the other, with the shot going to Inch by less than an inch. . Perhaps if anything the breaks went to Weston, and for seven sucâ€" cessive ends, this rink scored by close play either a single or a double. What would have broken the back of many a side. did not materialize when the Weston . quartette walked away with five shots and a single for the first two ends, as "old man" Ries® bery kept quite cool, and ,iusfi to prove that the jag of the "Thistle" is no joke retaliated at the third and fourth ends with a single and a six and then a three.\‘ Some will\ uow say that this could not happen if driving had to be‘resorted to, but that is just exactly where they ert, as those results were diuie to the proper picking out of . the opponents‘ bowls and Iying nicely for another count. vesterday or the day before either. | ,“ m Timeâ€"and fime again throughout the | “ ( play, when the fiveâ€"pin bowling addict J 1’}"”"‘ would have diverted with a wave of Wv- Bs the hand for a:; do orâ€" die ('lc:mâ€"up,[“- J. Skippers Inch and Riesbery or their reâ€"_ spective viceâ€"skips, Banks and Shun-“’n_('h s non, would call for a *quiet. draw". of JI‘“’SbC «. "foot. on‘ play‘with grand results, | proving beyond doubt that the game is meant to be both sporting and seiâ€" Mwee. entific and not "bulleting" or "Dansâ€" the as ing" when in a tight corner. nnemeee PC fint Tearm, absard the Canadian Pacific ‘r final of the ancient game of bowling has not been . witnessed blue moon" from both a playing pectactilar standpoint than. that t night, and this is not only A 1alâ€"=opinion‘ but _ the unanimons t. of all ~those who. have been o the game since the writer was (ble to "toddle," and that wasn‘t day ‘or the day before either. câ€"and time again throughout the when the fiveâ€"pin bowling addict have diverted with a wave of and for a:< do or die cleanâ€"up, ts Inch and Riesbery or their reâ€" ve viceâ€"skips, Banks and Shanâ€" vould call for a "*quiet draw". of ot on‘ play with grand results, 2. beyvond doubt that the zame be bi Thistle Come Game in Detail Weston Excel g 5 ‘E &‘ $ "' 3 ’ «7 . is & & ao 4 if T2 h MA A t m AtF $ 4 B 4 p x QXFORDCAMBRINCE â€" _ X LA las D8 i @k, 6 t1 quartette . walked ots and a single for sas "old man" Ries ol, and ,iusfi to prove the ‘‘Ilyistle" is no the third and fourth seps who the ind Back th rite bec y Garden Party, ‘Concert: and. Dance will be held on the grounds.of St. Patâ€" rick‘s Church, Wildfield;: on Tuesday, August 21. Joe Williams, famous comâ€" edian, and company, will entertain, conâ€" cert beginning at 8.30 p.m. Games of all kinds, good cashprizes. Burnside Noverty Orchestra will provide music for dance." Dancing 10.30 to 1.30. Reâ€" freshment booths on grounds. Gates open at 6 p.am Everybody. welcome.. Mrs. Wi,, Beamish and daughter, Bertha, are spending a short holiday at the home of Mrs.. 1. Coulter, Caleâ€" ton East. 1 y y Misses Blizabeth and Charlotte Conâ€" sidine, of Windsor,. are the guests of Ms. ind Mrs. W. 0. Matthews, Church 3t., Weston. Joln Gardhouse, of Weston, will act as one of the judges at the coming exhibition. contests. Miss Evelynâ€"McCort has return afâ€" ter spending a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wo, Rutledge, of Brampâ€" ton. Miss: Edith Westover. has * returned after spending a very enjoyable vacaâ€" tion at Wisconsin. * Alrs. R., Wilson, of Weston, has left for a short vacation at Aurora. W.â€"F. Cober, first viceâ€"president! of the association, congratulated the winâ€" ners and presented the York Trophy and four sets of bowl!s to the players, while E. S. Munro, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, presented the runnersâ€"up with the Royal Reserve Trophy and an electric percolator to each of the losers. Ski pers Inch and Riesberg. very suitabl @ replied. j ul e e 2 6A A rS‘, x 4 f § ©D0c1eLT Txra*a I ie\ \ J a \M‘Wl TR W. C. Burtage. T Prof. R. W..Wade J. W. Banks W WX J. Inth, W ind the S.S. "Montlaurier, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, T923 Mi W me, and this put the result beyond ubt, as the leaders played "safety st" for the final sixteonth head. All of the cight players are to be ngratulated.. on â€" the «display given, d the verdict of a win for Weston s a true result on the night‘s play. Detailed seores. wereâ€" 58 TV L. Westover has returned home i _few .weeks‘ vacation out of 510. 002 001 630 (skip) Presentation 211 000 Phistles f W.~ Brock T. McKinlay 186 'Shannon CÂ¥ H. Riesbery, left this week Saginaw. ~(skip) 2141 003 T20 000230 0â€"â€"13 6 it