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& pevansgroyrry sys oo omm amermerlrntar ( %\\\‘ y . ty ty anmesri pan oo e c o or t dciceor O omm dene antobil Actiee We / tac w Z T t es W T 3 gp i Namés s o 5 A K : 1Â¥ 6 8 | % $ a &5 6 a 3 aee : 1 Vs'? B 89 n e e & & £ }F s S\ 4 38 & ’},, ns § § a h cd 4. @ 16 a2 ts 42 ° 24 40 . . l New Hardware Store < W [3] doomneniien 16â€" somnoo rnmee ooo e c 00 nc n t C » xk en en en n255ni aren Xb e vear xt rersunex esdz sn0000 Â¥nSeriears t wEBNXESDNY, AHCLUSI [llllllnulnlll|n|nuunuunuunuuunnu||uunnnnnnnnu.uununulnnumnuluunuuuuuullnn|lluununnulllluu It Is Our Busmess PHONE + I have opened a store at the above address and will keep a dine of General Household Hardware, Graniteware, Tinâ€" ware, Electrical Supplies, etc., and would ask your patronage. MAIN ST. AND EAGLE AVE. Finest and Most Upâ€"toâ€"Date Equipment _ Reservations for coming season Tor Ladies‘ and Gentleâ€" men‘s Bowling Leagues may be made now. DENNISON AVE Service means everything to a car owner. (Where you can depend upon yvour garage man to be on the job and know his work, then you are geilting service;: You‘ll get it here from our Service Station. _A LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING CLUB At 2775 Dundas St. West, near Keele Street, Toronto "a mew â€" C . @ $ " * T M ( $ Fa U as &9 i 7 s se "YSTC Praed &X $s é%. (8 8 5 x: e>p .M C t in ( Ts t e £450, C ayit) ib 8 7% / s [ne C K T. h o ols oath Corod Neamr naussal Bs ce AN ITEM OF IMPORTANCE THAT WE 6 CAN SUPPLY PROMPTLY E. 533J wa "QUALITY BEST‘ . EVERY BOOK CUARANTEED A PERFECT BOOK THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY FAULT FINDEKRS _ COUNTER, _ TRY THIS GARAGE Phone R.F. MACK, Manager, Jct. 6987]. Duplicate â€"_â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€"_ Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and sizes Place your orders at home Ask us for Samples and Price Repair, Washing or Storage Departments ABROUT OCTOBER 15th, 1923 MOTOR CARTACE AND EXPRES Weston Office: Main St. North Toronto Office: Cor. Medland and Dundas COR. KING AND ELM ST. Announces the Opening of R. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor 14 BOWLINE ALLEYS . BUTLER F.P. PARTRIDGE 1923 Phone 324 We‘re At Washers WESTON WESTON wWESTON 39â€"0â€"T as i WESTON 595. WERL HELD AT BRAMFTON Brampton Made Big Effort and Defeated Weston in Hard Checking Game On Saturday afternoon some five or _six hundred Westonians_ journeyed to Brampton to see the Weston Senâ€" iots surrender first place in the Seâ€" nior O.A.L.A.race. ‘The greatest conâ€" fidence in the team. to win was exâ€" pressed by all followers and the memâ€" bers of the team. Hundreds from the surrounding _ country filled all the available space at the. fair grounds witlh, cars, and the: seating. capacity for two thousand was not nearly sufâ€" ficient_ to accommodate. the large crowd. It was a record. crowd, and surrounded the whole of the field and cheered lustily for both teams as the play became fast and faster throughâ€" out the periods. Brampton team took the field first with a determination to win or dic. It was their great hope and their highâ€" est ambition to down the leaders. It was also: felt necessary to win this game in order to be in on the final running for the race. From the blow of the whistle by Ed Powers and Billy Fitzgerald there was cvidence of a great determination by the Brampton team to beat the Wes= ton aggregation. Tlhus they were able to win the game after a hard fight, in the last period, but they kept up a dogged determination, which in the end brougsht them success. In ‘the first two periods, Brampton had the better of the play and backed the Weston team | riglit up on the goal. \ BUSATY 5 ‘The excellent work of Fred Rownâ€" tree in goal certainly helped to keep a great number of shots that were a.med straight for the . goal. Durnmg the first period ‘the play was centred around botlh goals, and fast ficld work. Pim bore right in on the goal with a successful shot over his shoulder, which beat Fred. The second goal that was scored during this perfod was the result of a hot attack upon the Wesâ€" ton goak Fred made a marvellous result of a hot attack upon the Wesâ€" ton goak Fred made a marvellous stop and scooped the ball out into the ficld, but Pim secured the rebound, and shot it back into the corner for the second goal. The third goal scorâ€" ed by Brampton in the second period looked foolish and â€" easy. Big. Ski Warre,the old wak horse of the Brampâ€" Ton team, ambled completely down the field, while his cheek was looking for a new stick, and cupped the goal with an easy toss. . The Weston team took a new, lease of life and took a big shot that scored. During these two periods, howsver, this team were nob. uble to puist the defence of the Brampton team. Mara, Ingram, and Burrell held the Weston home, and any shots, that were sent were ably checked hy John Campbell. In the third period _ Weston came back sttong and looked to have reâ€" gained their old time vigor and energy, nd made o2 dash, which sbose "in ron and made a dash which phore an (On. the Br:lml\)ton goal, with, the result of their second. encounter. ‘They, continâ€" ued this work for some ten minutes and then relapsed back into the listâ€" less mood of play of just reaching the ball or just missing the opportunity of securing the rubber from the other felâ€" low. As a result our team was backed up on the goal, and only. the good work of Fred Rowntree kept Brampâ€" ton from securing more than one â€"goal in this period. With a seore 42 and . the heavy clouds threatening to pour out their contents, Brampton came on to the field again with a greater determinaâ€" tion than ever to make the game safe. They caught our locals unawares and two goals in quick succession . were scored. Weston suddenly realized that something must be ‘done, and. they backed the Brampton team right on the goal. With this Weston still came forward, and during the latter part of the period had the Brampton team fadâ€" ed entirely. .Three fine goals wore seored by splendid team work and the score was made to read 6â€"5. Had élle team displayed the same enérgy and aggressiveness during the whole of the play, there would have been a very different story to tell, Weston, while defeated y the Bramptonians, did not feel that they had been beaten, and intendto win the playâ€"off, if Brampton should be lucky enough to get there, and intend to make a big effort to show their style of playing at its best. Westonâ€"Goal, Rowntree;_ point, Farr; cover, Holly,; defense, wW. Coul ter, Harris, Stevenson; centre, E. Kingâ€" dom; home, K. Kingdom, H. Coulter, Keith; outside, White; inside, Stevenâ€" gon; subs, G. Coulter, Rahmshaw, Riley. EC AA S C mieten mt uin ic 0 O ol melvera ies i uns Ae \Bramptonâ€"Goal, Campbell; point, Mara; cover, Burrell;, defense, Ingram, Button, Warr; centre, Kindall;, home, Sproule, Anderson, Pims; outside, Maâ€" chell; inside, Zimmer; subs, Stevens, MeLean, Worthy. Refereeâ€"Eddie â€" Powers, Moronto. Judge of" playâ€"Billy Fitzserald, ‘St Cat’fiurines. NOTES OF THE GAME | . ‘Rowntree displayed great ability in his work as a goal keeper on Saturday. He returned shot after shot of the Brampton team. and,. kept the score wellâ€"down. _ ) Weston team did not seem to have the energy and fight so necessary to win the game, and made many slips, which resulted in a lost ball. j George Sproule was cerfainly allowâ€" ed to roam at large during the first half. § aâ€" ces The Woestonâ€" Juveniles fre now George Sproule was cerfainly allowâ€"| (rrakgh with lacrosse for another year, ed to roam at large during the first! mhey won their group and were billed half, i+ | to play St. Simon‘s in the semiâ€"finals. s en f ‘The Saints have one of the best jnâ€" Hutch Reith and. Doughy Mat®) yenile teams playing . and it was nol spenit the bigget part of the first peÂ¥i~) thought that the: locals would come od in the penalty box. out. winners. Onâ€" Monday night. the se ]\\‘(»sh)n team were the visitors â€" and The last two hard games appear to| they wete defeated. by the score of have left our boys just a little sore. l 10°0.. ‘The Saints ~played stellas laâ€" isre crosse and always had it over the loâ€" Brampton‘s win on Saturday <'<‘r-! eals, who, although they: tried hard tainly gives Maitlands a lease of life| all the time, were not a match for the for a supreme effort to reach the play=| experienced St. Simon‘s players. offs. On: Thursday night the teams playâ€" x e lâ€"ed the return game at the local fair Pim, Machelle, Geo. Sproule and |;g:1-nunds. The locals‘ showing on this o¢â€" Kendell certainly came in very fast casion was much more creditable ‘and and are a very effective home. they made the Saints hop all the Hutch Reith and . Doughy Mara spent the bigger part of the first péeriâ€" od in the penalty box. The last two hard games appear to have left our boys just a little sore. Brampton‘s win on Saturday cerâ€" tainly. gives Maitlands a lease of life for a supreme effort to reach the playâ€" offs. % egyeaeg gom,_ . fomgpunl N4 & | & B N6 1 & in | us c "tmrmg Aâ€" p__o 2 iB PreppeP & s \ilYâ€"â€"~â€"asam | .;;,_fW;;:w' t _ 2 3 & o 8 doe c '\'-!51 * oc j a A g iss J 8 % i & $ M \ | 4‘# C 4. _ _ &%LZ E& 4 _ B# | L OMR | TE ‘PTMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ~~ urday afternoon _ and _ defeated the Lake Shore team by the seoge of 7â€"3. The game was fast and clean throughâ€" out and was . withessed. by . large crowd of spectators. The visitors started off with a rush and before the first session had ended they had notched three goals. . Plumâ€" wer. and Connacher. were the. sharpâ€" shooters, the latter getting two on fine individual rushég. In the second period Mimico settled down and held the visâ€" itors scoreless, making the score still 30 at half time. In the third period, however, the los= ers were unable to hold the visitors in check, and they ran in two more counâ€" ters!| / In the last period Mitaico stagâ€" ed a rally and seored three goals. Near the end ‘of the period, however, Riversides netted twoâ€" more,. making the final seore 7â€"3. M@izl h Momiee domie ce Sn neet t Connacher, Johnson . and Stroud turned in good games for the win= ners, while Bailey, Houghton â€" and Paige were the best for Mimico. The lineâ€"up: 7 Mimicoâ€"Paige, goal; P. Harpison, point; Houghton, cover; Morris, Edgar and Riding, defence; Roydell, centre; McLean, Eailey. and Cudmore, home; MceDonald, outside; Faylox, inside; Clements and Grainger, spares. Maitlandsâ€"Grant, goal;,F. Stroud, point IReeve, cover; DNaVl. Cil..s0 and Virtue, defence; Cotton, centre; Plummer, J. ; Stroud,. and Conachex, home; Stevenson, outside; Johnson, inâ€" side; Braden and Morris, spares. Refereeâ€"C. Querric. Judge of play Riversides finally broke the win colâ€" umn on Saturday when they defeated St. Catharines by the score of 6â€"4 at the lacrosse attraction â€" at. Scarboro Beach. The game had no bearing on the championship, but, the result means that the athletics sink deeper into the cellar position. j 1 & T 1 NEHoSty Uennone In the first peuoa play wa; mtCULG! listless, neither team â€" showing much inclination to go in on the net. Rivâ€" ersides, however, succeeeded in tallying before the quarter ended, McGregor scoring on a nice shot. In the second period the winners had it all over the visitors and. notched three goals and it the same time held their opponents scortless, In the third periqd Riverâ€" dides added two more to tlteir total, while St. Kitt‘s got their first counter. In the last sessfton the losers staged a tally and scored three goals, while Riversides were held seoreless, making the final score 644. McGregor, J. Sullivan and Sutherâ€" land starred for the winners, while Oilâ€" Penny and Barbher were the losers‘ best. The lincâ€"up: . : St. Catharinesâ€"Goal, Rymer; point May; cover, G. Penny; defence, Hery Hafttey, Purdy, centre, ‘W. Penny home, Barber, McIntosh, Miller; inside Goudie; outside, Ollle. _ Riversidesâ€"Goal, Sutherland; point Sullivans cover, Robinsqn:; detence O‘Rourke, A. P. Phersilh "Adams; cen tre, McCurry; home, Sullivan, Walsh 6ME CO00 b Ob iament® in alncos e ine mc en nent dn C. P. Phertill; inside, MeéGregor; out side, Gallugher. Officialsâ€"Kalls and., Waghorne. Dufferins easily trimmed. Torontos at Orangeville on Sabirday by the score of 122. About 300 spectaters viewed the game, and they were treatâ€" ced to a good clean gams of lacrosse, although the seore was rather oneâ€"sidâ€" Matro se e i ed. Clever play was game, which was C roughness. otadit= ce In the first period Orangeville outâ€" seored the visitors . 2â€"1; by half time they had increased their lead by two goals, the score being 4â€"1 at the end = I neuinen omien d 5U(llb’ Ee en e ns 1 or the second session. , In the third period the winners tallied five times, while Torontos scored | their other goal. In the last period the Dufferins ran in four more counters and thus made the final score 13â€"2. The linecâ€"up: & Torontoâ€"Goal, â€" MeArthur; . point, McKeen; cover point, Dedrick;]first defence, McClure; second defence, L. McArthur; third defence,Lang; centre, Beldon:; first home, Kilpatrick; second home, Ryan; third home, Usher; outâ€" side home; Holmes; inside home, Laceâ€" by. Spares, Willace, McGee, Riley. Dufferinsâ€"Goal, Bert Booth ; point, Taee Cushing; cover poict Raspin \Sceott; first defence, Roy Cruickshanks; second defence, Saregin; third defence, Burhside; centre, Bill , Ewing; first homie, Fred Golden; second home, Wilâ€" son; third bome, Blyth Brown; ‘outside home, Clyde Gordon; inside home, Bdâ€" die Hawkins." Spares, Armour, Robâ€" inson, William Henderson. & Mptnca enc â€"â€"I. Barnett 22eR Ietim nds motn is enc en de o o ie 1 Refereeâ€" Jack Carmighael. Judge of playâ€"Bert Green. â€" Weston .. Brampton . Orangeville Maiflands _. Mimico . .. ‘Corontos: . Riversides . St.. Simon‘s. St. Cath‘nes MZLITLANDS DEFEAT MIMICO The standing of the tearas in the Sbniox O;A_L.A., including Saturday‘s games, isâ€"â€" Weanlâ€" Won_ Lost: Fox Against LOCAL JUVENILES LOSE â€" °> TO ST. SIMON‘S TEAM Maitlands jourred to Mimico on BUFFERINS WIN EASILY O.A.L.A. STANDING RIVERSIDES WIN ay was the feature of the was quite devoid from 11 10 L1 1O 0 9 10 pS TI YA 126 115 24. 1G 8 50 l 12201 â€"Goalsâ€" Sat the 13 36 70 58 §6 68 way.. d and did they w on m An way. The visitors had a ten goal lead and did not overâ€"exert t}xenf(sgflvés,wblut they were foreed toâ€" be on their: toes on many. occasions,. . The locals were also defeated in this contest,. but this time by the score of 3â€"1, which shows they played a much better game than on the other occasion. ‘The 5t _ S+â€" mon‘s team is expected by. many‘ to win the Juvenile Chaimpionship, and it would occasion little surprise. to. the localâ€"players_and fans if they did as they have a fast, experienced team, which handlesâ€"the ball in fine style. Satiurda for ‘the W D Can the Weston defence hold the fast Orangeville home This is the question that everybody is wondering. Come to. the Fair Grounds on Saturâ€" day and see for yourself. Be suxe _ and.. come.. to.\. Hre. fair grounds on Saturday and.see the game of the season, Orangeville vs. Weston. Game starts at 3.30. sharp. The Woeston Seniors held the fast Qrangeville team at Orangeville three weeks ago. Can they do it again on Saturday.. Don‘t miss the big game at the fair grounds on Saturday. _ It will be a real exhibition of the national came. Maitlands are certainly doing at top form now as their 7â€"3 win over Mimiâ€" co at the Jlatter‘s grounds prove. Conâ€" nacher, as usual, was in the limelight and tallied four of his team‘s goals. \ Weston has still two hard games to play, one against Orangeville, on their own grounds, and the other against Maitlands. Both these teams will fight with every drop _ of blood to down Weston and lead in the playâ€"off. Will Weston win on Saturday? 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Bs i s s Eo 7 a s 3B f ae to T 5 w5 R§d t au C se ie 5s a ie 8 Y82 C3 < c hy ao esd i ES ba § Sss y s esw N To T tof e h 3of 52 a 5s 8 s 1 kh i a 3 tm s o 4 a o t Consult Our Representative â€" Raise the Objective 2 Main Street South, W eston +) ap ons on °m prumeay meo . s apmâ€"uiy 6 regrmp ue zy ie ,, . } (\7: Â¥% & y ~ é( § m _° S‘f'\ 5 x;, hd . To :i' No f 6 & 1t R C R id be F© J 8i 8A , & ® f i m M 1 & i 3 Comund . d i‘g{ i9 ;": s 'if- d 6 A 5 9 D CA 9 M o fredB 8 13 C m t i C y 1 % ie § @ § . 2A § 2 Aa B y F4 e Cmast? t Jhs, â€" ie $h, Hceatd 5 ts s â€" is C dkerd h ..__..__.. See the Prospectus ARRANGE TO MEET THE QOFFICERS _ MAKE WESsYON T LACROSSE NOTES will e ston Tac asIons, in this core of Of course, money doesn‘t grow on frees. But if it did, would you stand smiling like this while it fell through your fingers? Close your hands in on it 4 Â¥~ Every day you delay taking out your share in the Weston Theatre you are letting a Golden Opportunity slip through your fingers. . This is a gilt edge secarity that will pay you a dividend directiy, and assist to build up our town,. Every dollar placed in the enterprise will make more dollars for you any way you look at the value offered. f Invest Your Money in the 1O The locals we contest,. but t four thou turday. x te LV ting day whole countryside at the presen angeville is clesing up shop and ing the whole:town to Weston f hi pl St bri the the last period at Bram wurday. ‘They had the Br backed right in on the 1 certainly would have. tie there had been more t The Dufferins of Orangeville cerâ€" tainly had things their own way . on Saturday when they defeated ‘Toronâ€" tos by the score of 18â€"2. By the score it looks as if they scored amost at will. This Saturday they will strike an enâ€" tirely different team when they play Weston at the fair grounds. . Be surc and see this important fixture. The long reign of Mrs. M‘_’“"“ yB-jm‘"doHars worth of damage done to Mr. s\tedt Mnllo'r_v as queen . of I."thd‘Phillips home, while the other place States tennis, brol;en but once in th_c‘“,as entirely destroyed, including furâ€" past eight years, came to a dramatUC} pisure, which was a total 10ss. close on S:\t}lrday when Ys'he was df_â€"“ The: Dulding aae texerent be imene. feated by Miss Helen _ M {”S' {‘]:e ),l,f: ance to the extent of two thousand dolâ€" )Y‘C;‘r_O](.I won_der f!_'om the 1.”““( mlars, and the furniture to the extent of Coast, in straight sets 6â€"2, 6â€"1, in tl‘.e‘(mc tRausind final match of the West Side Tennis| be Club tournament at Forest Hills. Mrs.| aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"_mnes ol _ Mallory fought courageously in defeat,| but Miss Wills was â€" her superior| Boston, in a threeâ€"set struggle 2â€"6, 6â€"2, throughout nearly the whole match. Lgâ€"t.. Beaten in. the finst set by the inz _ |â€"superior strategy of their oppement, The honors in the national donhles" the British women swept the United championship went overseas, when the ) States players off their feet with a British pair, Miss Kathleen McKane| brilliant sustained attack in the last and Mrs ‘Naney Covell â€" vangauished "two, sels. The losers tired. under the The honors in the national doubles championship went overseas, when the British pair, Miss KRathleen McKane and Mrs. Naney Covell vanquished Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, and Mrs. Flael EHotchkiss Wightman, of 1] It § W me ‘ended. with. the r _of Brampton. Li reraniuey Riversic ed tC CC itt U TENNIS pm en oncercmovennncgensencrsiniicenien im an â€" 7 tl MAKE | 0h tor CI ipl L UC () t 11 VUOUV JHAWNS AB from ceither (department. Then one was sent to Keele St. Station, but no respanse was piven toâ€" this. Then & call was sent in from Overland to the Mount Dennis Brigade, after spendâ€" ing nearly an hour off precious time. The Mount Dennis Brigade ‘answered the â€"callâ€"quickly, and under the charge of George Walker, ten men made their way across to KFairbanks and were in strumental in saving the home of Mr. G. Phillips, which is next to the burnt huildinz. Owing to the heavy pains it was neâ€" cessary for the truck to go around the old Weston Rd. and up that section in order to reach the fire.. There was only dollars worth of damage done to Mr. Phillips home, while the other place was entirely destroyed, including furâ€" niture, which was a total loss. The building* was. covered by insurâ€" ance to the extent of two thousand dolâ€" lars, and the furniture to the extent of one thousand. swift pace and â€" were comparatively easy. victims in the deciding set. 11 NUUI the cause of Wich ery. effort. was. mys 1 with the fire depa but no answers cou cither departinent sent to Keele St. S mse was gpiven to wias. sent in â€" from {ount Dennis Brigad neatly an hour of Su C W ra SALL e Call from Fairbhanks vWas Answered { Phone 410 PAGE SEVEN 1i d d recely h cet ed 10 10 the y Aaeer