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Times & Guide (1909), 5 Sep 1923, p. 8

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t J.A. Yeo ‘ . | . Y i,‘z? i 4. x t & \ _ PAGE EIGHT ' HARDWARE PHONE 6 W b: In the second period, Weston, by a snappy draw, set the pace, and came down with a determined air which could mean nothing else but â€"score.: It was only the steady work of Grant that reâ€" lieved the situation many times.. The ball travelled quickly ,down the field, and both nets were busy. / Using the twoâ€"man combination, Maitlands put the ball right in on top of Wilson, who did not have a chance of stopping it, and scored the second goal. Three minâ€" utes later, Maitlands repeated the same play almost identically and worked inâ€" side the Weston defence and scored their third goal, !With a score three to nothing, Weston started down the field,sand gave the Maitlands‘ defence the busiest afternoon they have ever had. For five. minutes it was a conâ€" tinual carrying in of the ball to the nets which kept both goals ‘on the job. Maitlands made a tremendous effort to bore in on the goal, which was reâ€" turned with even more vim by our loâ€" €cals, who came right on top of the nets, but found Grant invincible. Durâ€" ing this period Weston found it imâ€" possible to get one past Grant. With the Maitlands team pressing hard and the Westonian harder still, the whistle blew. game which won‘ for them. the laurels which they hold. ‘The opening périod elosed with a score of 1â€"0 in favor of Maillands. Weston made a determined attack upon the Maitlands‘ net, but found Grant right on the job. It soon develâ€" oped that Maitlands were out to do or die. With a mighty prowess they carâ€" ried theâ€" ball repeatedly into : the deâ€" fence, but found, Farr, Coulter and Holly too strong and heavy to break through.. But after a strong attack the Maitlands slipped one by Walker Wilson, and opened. the: scoring for Maitland. It was quite plain that Wesâ€" ton home were taking no chances, but were playing the strong steady game rather. than the dashing, ‘spectacular The win for Weston meant the abâ€" solute clinching of the Senior O.A.L.A: honors in the playâ€"off. Weston, howâ€" ever, took the field with a confidence to play a strong steady game. C. Querrie and Bd. Powers were in charge of the game, and lined up the fellows at 3.30. R Monday afternoon saw. two hardâ€" checking, strong lacrosse â€" teams play on the field at .. Searborough Beach. Maitlands, who were ready â€"for the fight, were minus their great star, Conacher, while ‘our locals lined up without Fred Rowntree in goal. Conaâ€" cher‘s loss to Maitlands was not felt, while Walker Wilson, who substituted. Rowntree, did execellent work in the nets for Weston Seniors. WESTON GOES DOWN BEFORE MATLANDS In a Strong, Stremuous, Hard Game, Our Srs. 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Refereeâ€"Charlie Querrie, Toronto Judge of Playâ€"Eddie Powers, To ronto. On Saturday afternoon _ Mimico journeyed to Brampton â€" with high hopes of winning the lacrosse fixture set for the afternoon, but at night their hopes had been . drowned comâ€" pletely. after they had heen defeated 9â€"1. Excelsiors played stellar lacrosse and at no time were the visitors danâ€" gerous. Zimmer got back into form and again maintained. himself as the Excelsiors‘ leading goal getter by talâ€" lying six of his team‘s goals. The game was witnessed by a thousand fans and part of it was played in a downpour of rain, making the footing very slipâ€" pery. This was the ninth consecutive win for Brampton. Orangevilleâ€"Goal, _ Firth; point, Cushing; cover point, Henderson; first defence, Scott; second defence, Ewing; third defence, Cruickshanks; centre, Burnside; third home, Golden; second home, Sergeant; first home, Blythe Brown; outside home, Gordon; inside home, Hawken; spares, Armour, Robâ€" inson, Wilson and Booth. On Wednesday afternoon the Dufâ€" ferins, of Orangeville, suffered their fourth defeat of the season when they were defeated at the hands of Brampâ€" ton in their own lot by. the score of 5â€"4. As a result of this game the Dufâ€" ferins are practically out of the race for the honors this year. In the first half of ‘the game it looked as if â€" the visitors were doomed to defeat, but in the last half Brampton overcame the lead and won out. _ Close: checking and good passing were the outstanding features of the game. â€" Firth replaced Booth in the nets for Dufferins, and played a wonderful game. . The: score by perieds was 1â€"0; 3â€"2, 4â€"4, 4â€"5. The lineâ€"up; Bramptonâ€"Goal, Campbell; . point, Mara; cover point, Burrell; first deâ€" fence, Ingram; second defence, Burton; third defence, Warr; centre Kendall; third home, Sproule; second home, Anâ€" derson; first home, Pim; outside home, Machell; inside home, Zimmer; spares, Stevens, McLean and, Wiorthy. Maitlandsâ€"Goal, Grant; point, Mcâ€" Lean; cover point, Reeves; first deâ€" fence, Brown; second, Chandler; third, Virtue; centre, Cotton;, third home, Plummer; â€" second, | Brayden; |. first, Stroud; outside, Starling; inside, Johnâ€" ston. x Westonâ€"Goal, Wilson; point, Riley,; cover point, Farr; first defence, Holly; second, Stevenson; third, H. Coulter; centre, RKeith: third home, G.. Coulâ€" ter; second,, E; Kingdom; . first, K. Kingdom; outside, G. Dicken; inside, White;s spares, Harris and Ramshaw. BRAMPTON DEFEAT The usual speed and snappy stickâ€" handling was lost upon the play owâ€" ing to the downpour. Our local boys found the game hard and strenuous, in spite of their former battles, which alâ€" ways â€"appeared to be lightest on our boys. ‘The lineâ€"up was as follows: staged between two Maitland boys and two of our town, which put them on the bench for fifteen minutes each. Just before the close. of this period the rain spoilt all chances of opportunities for our boys.* With the rain. coming down in bucketfuls, and the field one marsh of watet, no:team could play with its usual vigor and speed. Weston ground down on the Maitland goal and secured one shot which caught the wary Grant off his guard. éut the Maitland team ragged the ball the most of the time. (Only three shots were made on the Weston goal, which put the brunt of the play on the Maitland nets. f Refereeâ€"Charlie Querrie; judge of ayâ€"Powers. BRAMPTON WIN 1O 27 e SE it essimist PERCY AND FERDIEâ€"Ferdice Is Not ORANGEVILLE catch anyâ€" fish in, the â€"Louisville Let Us Your Printing When the boys and girls in town, or any other . place, . step through the door aof the school house this week, they will experiance a thrillâ€" just the same old thrill that Dad and Mother lIfad when they returned to school after the holidays when they were children. To those who passed Tast term we give honor. To those who failed we wish better success this term. ;Keep on! Who knows what the future holds in store for any single living soul. Do your best this term and remember a failâ€" ure is sometimes a real blessing. The same old plot goes on forever, a new generation ofâ€" actors coming on the stage as the older generation makes the final exit. ‘ Flour is flour, whether it is made in an electricâ€"driv ground by hand between two stones. Destinations are travel is by airplane, horse, steam railroad, ships or by foot It is a good thing to place emphasis on all this, because the intricacies of our civilization are apt to be confusing, apt to bewilder us so that we forget the basic purposes of Jlife. f . §eis M« j:-z K ax ,: 1eps3 it ceaun Cioed iib (=. After sall, life is about the same in one generation as, another much the same things over and over, merely changing the equipment. Father, bringing a rib roast of beef from the butcher shop, is merely duâ€" plicating the cave man dragging home a beast he killed with bowâ€"andâ€"arrow or stone axe. 4 Century after century, men and women_ pursue the same fundamental tasksâ€"getting enough to eat, providing clothing, gathering fuel for warmth, building shelter and raising children. s The play goes on forever. The scenery changes, also the costumes of the actors, but the plot never changes. § Motoristâ€""I have that. Are ye want in‘ to see ut?" ~ , Free State Patrol.â€"‘"Have ye «yer permit on yer for dhriven‘ the cyar?" The ancient Egyptians 7020 years ago wove linen that was practically the same as the, finest cambric handkerchief, of toâ€"day.. The same Egyptians had mastered the art of furniture â€"making, combining the maximum of slenderness with the maximum. ofâ€" strength.â€"" They were. wonderful jewellers and workers in glass.. They also had instruments for measuring time and temperature. Admittedly, we do things faster thanâ€"the ancients. But, in the lJong run, actual accomplishments are unchanged. Free State Patrolâ€""What for would I he wantin‘ to see ut if ye‘ have ut? It‘s if ye had ut not that I‘d . want _ a look at ut."â€"Punch. anemiconneeo onneneeese vonnenoneoneeen nnc0 00 00000000 0000n0en e enc i0 ne00teone o0 e ceneeen00 60000 00 0000000000000 e 0 anc0 00000 000001 00 HUGH C. TEMPLIN Assistant editor of the Fergusâ€"Recâ€" ord, who for the second time in sucâ€" cession has been awarded the first prize in ~connection withe short course in journalism at the University of Toronto. f | So says Prof. Flinders Petriec, famous English scientist =â€"SO ON, FOREVER More Relativity Suppose we: always found our quest, And never met defeat, Then life would beâ€"a dreary guest, Without a joy to greet; Godâ€"tempers souls with failures, strife; This is the zest; the spice of life. C imninme nmene o reu n m rece rorconre snommtonn m crrn0222 w00 aneeonny be n ce somms 1000# 100 saeo Bisnzncanaur â€" 2 1t# * 12 | & tt fls zy n > ATER ul REALLY, i‘m not AccUSTomEpD frenity or|| To â€"EREQuUENITING SUCH CfiEAM,s") OR DINARY PLACES AS THis. CHEEF m â€"â€"â€"â€"_1_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" o dSOG® . .022 .200 2 iX q en e Shoulder .. ...... 20. . Buttss io. . sB .. ae un Loin, rind off ..;..., Bellies, fresh or pickled Spare Ribs .......0.. Tenderloins .... ..... Fillets Cutlets Chops LOoINS . ... .. .25 42 k0 Boneless Roll ....... Shanks .. ... 0. insl Stewing Veal, boneless Loin Chops Butt Chops Fresh made. in an electricâ€"driven medern mill or Destinations are the same, whether TIMES AND GUILDE, WESTON WE DELIVER 500 LB. VICTORY CREAMERY CHOICE VEAL FROM LOCAL FARMS So Easily Discouraged. AF TeEA DAINKING THts, ] YoOULL FEEL § Mmone At sfi HOME , f \ 4 / MisS f 0\ q y â€"â€"â€"~> 0 2y A \2 CXA 9 _ o2 yyfsfi. e \ :_;:’% 1 PORK JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS o t C on m C syy nc ;_-;i‘.!:; cpp ,_;H. Apm '\“,;"_, mm &A 4 &4 ""V"4& ALB %J AA A. f A 4 o â€" 6 Wa CR t\ Cinedb Ts weaa ce We f J B 4 1 C 0 t G i i CoP s8. 1B Y 8 0Db.s t Lo 4t Looo LVb C s & atk > dn t# sls Co k ith Y coSh tm We do 25¢ 27e 17e 25e 33c 19c 17¢ 55¢ 39¢ 38¢ 28¢ 27¢ 22¢ 10c 18c The white settlers in America first landed on their knees and then, proâ€" ceeded to land on their aborigines.â€" Rufus Choate. Forgiving without forgetting is a good déeal like giving a receipt for money without signing your name to 1t Cs Education does not commence with the alphabet; it begins with a mother‘s look, with a" fothre‘s nod of, apâ€" probation. Within the two covers of a volume, Bible idolaters have constructed a jail wherein to coop the living spirit of man, and even of God.â€"Walsh. Agtriculture for an honorable and highminded man, is the best of, all 0¢â€" cupations of living.â€"Xenophon. Shoulder Roast .. Blade Roast ..... Chuck Roast â€"â€"... Top Rib Roast .. Rump Square End Rump Round End Elank 22. se .. Brisket Point .... Flatey â€"s. h oulss, Rubs: s mc o k oi Ribs, \ boneless â€". .. Round Steak .... Sixlomâ€" :s aal/n.... Porterhouse ... ... Porterhouse Roast Stewing Beef, 2 for Hamburg, 2 for ... Pickled Shoulders ... Smoked Picnics ...... Corned Beef (Bonless) FINEST HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGES Beef, per 1b. Pork, per lb. z2 IIg7 "If vou are to be sAMN | Youy SAID YouU WERE AN HEIRESS, & mMiSss FKoss. 1S THATr'/ RIGHT 7 l f \ ) R. SENDALL, BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER CUTS FROM FINEST BEEF The Profitâ€"Sharing Store * 5¢ SELLING AGENTS PL . ESS DT â€"~@*:7iP P ut“;: /Q’/) & #im N\ A . $ J 1 / eatnss 2, SUMMERTIME SPECIALS i To Res\ B s t\ ax\ 6 "A & & $3 n i\ & t 3 B9A R s s bs is hok "3'.\-' i) & : ts ie Sn C w oJ Tesg pprce . C hy i f is tas i. s ce Hhg x2 tss JA s & w Bp t 5 uo 4 hP C ts Cee Tark g3p Th GEMS OF THOUGHT PHONE 59113 SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY iD ; SAY TrIAT ? wWHAT A Jore * 1A HA! imagine me, a is Per & WeEEn STENOGRAPHER AT JonEss PIEKLE WORKS MAKING A CRACK i1 Bishop, Monâ€" SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EAGLE AVE. .AND FIFTH AVE. PRICE $20 PER FCOT FRONTAGE _ $18 PER FOOT INSIDE LOTS 20 HOUSES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TERMS As Low as $10.00 Down and $5.00 Monthly WESTON OFFICE : h 26 AGNES AVE. 18c GOODALL & CO. 15c 15¢ 11c 18e 17c 22¢ 09c 09c 10c 22¢ 28¢ 22c 28¢ 30c 28c 25c 25c 15c 25e 17¢ 19¢ 1b. He that swells in prosperity will be sure to shrink in adversary.â€"Colton.. Be bolde, Be bolde, and everywhere, Be bolde.â€"Spenser. Publicity is part of the punishment.. Religion has sanctified the home. The more honesty a man has, the less he effects the alir of a saint.â€" Lavater. : 4 ea vioâ€"ullioc mfwy vbg He that hath slight thoughts . of sin never had great thoughts of God.â€" Owen. A hypocrite never succeeds in misâ€" leading others as far as he misleads himself. Be humble in prosperity! Be with those who are less lucky, more deserving. 5 The farmers are the founders of civilization _ and â€" prosperity.â€"Daneil Webster. seigneur, for God‘s sake beware ing it in halves.‘"â€"Fenelon. Ham, bciled ...... Ham, roast .....%.. Jellied Ox Tongue . Corned Beef ....... Head Cheese ...:... Bologna ./l... :.o. Weiners. ... ". .. Beef Dripping, 2 for Eegs .. o. .. 2 o i Eoims®. tS TD 2 ds Fronts, 6 and 8 Ib. . Chops . 0..:... ssoak Necks ‘or Breasts .. Picnicâ€" Hams BACON, MACHINE SLICED Wiltshire Back Bacon, Ib......... Wiltshire Side, per Ib. ........... Maple Leaf Back, per lb. ........ Peamealed Back, per Ib. ........ Smoked Side, per Ib. .......;.... Wiltshire Hams, half or whole, per PHONE KENWOOD 8151 YOUNG SPRING LAMB Profitâ€"Sharing Coupon given with every $1 Cash Purchase COOKED MEATS of doâ€" gentle if not PHONE WESTON 403 HANLEY, MANAGER 38c 35¢ 55¢ 45c 38c 32¢ 19c 22¢ 38¢ 15¢ lb., Oreator of ine Hallâ€"Room Boys. For Service and Quality Printing whole, Ib. > > ... t ol Smoked Back, piece, lb..... Easifirst, 23 Ib.; pail........ Pure Lard :â€"/:..3....agrialn Wiltshire Back, piece ...... Pears, tin . â€" . .0. A; . ..y9n. Plum Jam, pail . ..... ...3 Nippy Cheese, Ib. .......... Sweet Pickles (Heintz), pint Sour Pickles, piat ......... New Laid Eggs . .2.......« Beef Liver ... .ahk..a2. Beef Hearts .......... . Pork Liver ..... . !}N= Pork Hearts .....}... . 23. Calves Liver (Friday only) Ox Tails, per Ib. ........ Spare »Ribs .....2u..ydalt Just Inâ€"Lipton‘s Famous Imported Jam, black currant and strawberry, 1. 16., net 25¢; 2 for . ... .. ... 45@ Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, size 4. .. u0. L. on pdane soeis ondemanpail Boneless Pea Meal Back, half or WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923 LANSDOWNE AVE. . A. MacGILE SPECIALS Try _ Our Office WE DELIVER 40c or .afSe 45c 55e . 60c .28¢ 15c ta

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