The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l _ on of the prettiest goals of the day. _ ‘At this time Brampton team were unâ€"= _ able to cope with the situation. From i}”r‘ the Weston defence they found it imâ€" E‘ possible to: carry the ball! in. close enough to try a shot. Mike Harris @yas holding Pim so closely that he hatdly handled the ball. _ George Sproule found considerable difficulty U (inf getting away from his check.. On the other hand, Weston home were j playing a sure, safe game, handling ; the ball in perfect style the whole /)k tinme. The fine work byâ€"John Campâ€" bell alone kept the score‘down for the i rest of this period. Ramshaw, Fatr Stand Dad Holly relived the pressure ‘éach time the ball travelled towards ‘ the Weston goal, and the attack was "@ immediately renewed on the Brampton ‘ lgoil. The whistle blew ‘at half time with a score four to one. f Close Hardâ€"Fought Game Staged on the Weston Fair Grounds Beâ€" P P fore the Largest Crowd of the Seasonâ€" e *~ % About 6000 People _Brampton put on Do¢ "McLean and Hillgartner. _ This change seemed to Sput new life into the Brampton home. They got the draw, carrigil the ball down behind the: net and Hillgartner, _earrying the ball out clean past Fatr, passed it to McLean, who shot and seâ€" eured Brampton‘s goal in the first two minutes of the period. WEston MV BAAMPTON PLAY TJE SAME ‘ N ANAL EXTURE FOR THH DoTRIGT of the time "In the second quarter Brampton again received the draw and carried it back rather slow so that they could not get an opening on the goal for ‘At last the ball was carried. out and travelled down the field to the Brampton goal. Here a wide shot gave Brampton defence possession of the fubber. The ball, however, did not get: a chance to travel far before Wesâ€" ton intercepted, and Hutch Keith, tarâ€" rying the ball in, gave Bob Stevenson a perfect pass. Bob again beat Doughy Mara and was in on John for his second goal. The ball was played with for some time after this, Weston holding and cartying it most of the time. At last Ed. Kingdom beat his man, passed to Riley, who gave the pass to Kingdom again, who secured ;vgh(ft They were well shadowed by the Weston defence. i ‘ihrge,_and called the game seventeen minutes after time.â€" Brampton lined up with a confidence that they would béat the champions on _ their own grounds, while Weston with the same determination decided to hold _ what they had. a shot, but he found Fred right on the job, who not only made the. stop but relieved the pressure in excellent style. ‘Weston secured the draw and passed the ball to Stevenson, who made anâ€" other spectz‘cular tush and tested Campbell pretty stiffly as a goalkeeper. Old John, however, made a wonderful stop to save the goal. The new speed ihje‘dted into the Brampton home showed . immediately. The. ball_ traâ€" velléd with speed down the Brampton home, and Hillgattner was through for ,;'Aftel' a week of stormy tumult, Satâ€" tlls;day turned out to be an ideal day fol* the final game in this section of the Sr. O.A.L.A., , Brampton having settled their differences and the weaâ€" ther man having poured out all his rain, came to a definite, agreement ar;f‘.d the game was played under: ideal conditions. Nearly six thousaind peoâ€" ple filled the Weston Fair Grounds to see the two great teams play for the final fixtures. Bert Green and Widdie Powers were the / officials ‘in WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 Second Period Third Period First Period. Many interesting and woanrful acâ€" counts have been heard about players who, although sick and really unfit to play, had turned out and given the team their services to the best of their ability. On Saturday, this was what was done by three players of the Weston team, namely Toad Farr, Fred Rowntree and Ken Kingdom, who all got out of a sick bed in order to play on the local team against Brampton. The playing of these three players was certainly up to their previous exhibiâ€" tibns, anud much credit is due these ‘three, who faithfully stuck to the team and helped Weston Seniors in holding ‘the Brampton Excelsiors to, a tie. Bramptonâ€"Goal, Campbell, | point, Mara; cover, Burrell; defence, Ingram, Burton Warr; centre, Stevens; home, Sproule, Anderson, Pim; outside, Zimâ€" mer; inside, Machell; subs, McLean, Hillgartner, Kendall. Refereeâ€"Eddie Powers. Judge of playâ€"Bert Green. _ The Weston: team were handling the ball in a steady consistent manner, and ‘Brampton were finding every loose ball, and determined not to be denied. Hillgartner 1§st a splendid opportuniâ€" ty when he missed a pass and Hutch ‘Keith carried the ball down and gave t to Bill Coulter, who made another ‘attempt on the goal, but found old John there to relieve the pressure; The }ball travelled down to the other end |of the field and well into the crowd "behind the Brampton net. Here Earl ‘Stevenson and Doughy Mara attracted }the attention ‘of the referee by their exhibition and were given plenty of time to settle the argument on the bench.‘ With ‘ten men on the field, the play opened up, and MeLean grabbed the ball from the centre man and gave Hillgartner ‘another perfect pass, who made the shot and tied the score, making it/four all. Brampton went to the attack with a renewed force and energy. ‘They pounded hard on the Weston defence and tried every method possible to get through, but found it useless. The Weston défence, led ‘by Farr, â€"backed up by excellent work from the home and Fred Rownâ€" tree in goal, rose.to. the occasion and held George Sproule & Co. at length. rhe game ended with a tie score beâ€" tween the two greatets teams playing Westonâ€"Goal, Rowntree; point, Farr; cover, Holly; defence, W. Coulâ€" ter, Harris, Ramshaw; centre, E. Steâ€" phenson; home, E. Kingdom, H. Coul ter, R. Stevenson; outside, G. Coulter; inside, White; subs, K. Kingdom, Riley, Keith. 7 While not a good game of lacrosse, it was well played and well marshalled, from the Weston point of view. ‘The Weston boys played to lead and sucâ€" ceeded. â€"The teams lined up as folâ€" lows: Trustees of School Section 85, Silâ€" verthefn, have received a" full ‘report from. Principal Brydson regarding the school attendance and increased regisâ€" trations. Complaints from ratepayers who registered their children a year ago and again this year, without havâ€" ing them taken into the school, have been received personally by the trusâ€" tees. It is also alleged that families who arrived later have had their chilâ€" dren adimitted. The ‘WHrustees are isâ€" suing instructions that in the futuré, length of residence in the district must be considered whenâ€" anyâ€" new pupils are admitted. . s Captain J. Rossy of the~Silverthorn Volunteer Fire Brigade, has asked perâ€" ‘mission of the ‘School" Board‘ for the privilege of using some of ‘the larger boys ‘in ‘the‘ school to: pull the Tire reel to a bluse if necéssary. | The ques tion was raised, however, as to‘ who would ‘be. held tesponsible in *case ‘of accident: ‘ Prinvipal Btyson will! be ‘consulted before a definite answer is given. SIVERTHORN RATEPAYERS COMPLAIN TO TRUSTEES iheg tween t lacrosse On Wednesday afternoon traffic on the Weston Road was interfered with for some little time owing to some meâ€" chanical trouble in car number twentyâ€" seven on the suburban line. Cars met others at this point and‘ thus traffic was only partly inconvenienced. _ â€" j @The fourth quarter opened with Brampton grabbing the draw. . Play had only been going two minutes when Ingram( going into the crowd, stepped on a pop bottle and wrenched his knee, and had to be carried off the field, Doddy. Coulter going off to even up. With the score three to four, Brampâ€" ton pressed harder.than ever to tie the game, and the Weston team, with one man short, found it good policy to hold the ball as long as they could. Fred Rowntree was called upon to make three hard stops, In each case the ball was well directed for the goal. In one instance he was called upon to stop a shot from right in on the goal, which he did in splendid style, and cléeared the ball with excellent play. The whistle blew for the third periqd with Hillgartner and MclLean. trying hard for another goal. Another oneâ€"man tush was made by Bob for the Westor goal, but he lost tne ball while isandwiched in by . the Brampton defence. Toad & Co., were‘ calledâ€"upon to give their best exhibiâ€" tion of defence play, and the period was mostly a series of short holdings from one home to.another. . Butâ€"the Brampton home were unable to peneâ€" trate the strong. Weston, Farr & Co. defence. Finally Farr relieved . and carried the. ball to the centre, where he was intercepted, and the Brampton boys: carried «the ball to their own home. â€" Hillgartner passed the ball to McLean, who secured Brampton‘s third goal. TRAFFIC HELD ON Fourth Period SPORT WEBNESDAY LAST The really alarming figures publishâ€" ed in your.last week‘s edition of deathg and acdidents that have occurred durâ€" ing the last five years at railway crossâ€" ings serves to remind ‘us that we have four crossings at Weston, and the fact that only recently a man lost his life as a result of an accident at the Eagle house, (Dufferin) crossing, causes us to believe that a little information in respect of these local crossings may be of service and in season. "Stop, Look and Listen," is the slogan of the Railâ€" way Company, and cannot be improvâ€" ed, only insisted upon. During the last ten years the traffic has multiplied itâ€" self by five, and during the next ten years, who knows to what dimensions it may climb." On Church Street a towâ€" er exists on the road side, from which tlie gates protecting that crossing are operated. + No trouble, I understand, has been experienced here. At Dufferâ€" in( Eagle House) an electric danger sign and electric bell have been erectâ€" ed to serve as a warning of the apâ€" proach of trains. These devices are of undoubted assistance in their way and are effective to a small extent if same could always be relied upon, but they are frequently out of action; the bell being«+too often silent when its duty is otherwise. Something will have to be done here before long, as the proâ€" tection offéred and given is inadequate and unreliable. _ Quiteâ€"recently both railway companies have had the pedesâ€" triam and other traffic counted and analyzed, and it may surprise my readâ€" ers to know that more than two thousâ€" and one hundred persons used the Dufâ€" ferin crossing in twentyâ€"four hours. In éxplanation of these figures it should be stated that a motor car, if containâ€" ing ‘only ome person or half a dozen, was counted as one; further, motor trucks hauling goods to and from the stations were counted each time they used the crossing; also persons recrossâ€" in’p_:/were im each case counted; as in like manner was a motor truck comâ€" ing from the direction of the C.C.M. containing about 30 men packed in and hanging on, couted as one. Some conâ€" sideration has been given by the auâ€" thorities to the proposal of building a subway at this point, but up to date nothing definite has been heard by the writer. . There is a. great deal more traffic at this point than at Church St., and either aâ€" subway should be Duilt or gates and a tower crected. . _ LETTER TO THE EDITOR Weston‘s Railway Crossinas th mTH T TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON does not allow of the possibility of the contemplation of the purchase of the Pellett Estate, for instance, for these men, who know from experience just when to drop the gates, also when to thise them. They ‘are paid for‘ just that, but, being Human, are not inâ€" fallible.. So motorists would be well advised to avoid using the horn when waiting at a gate after seeing one train pass. ‘There may be another on the section or a freight about to move. Further, don‘t wear out the horn when approaching a crossing. The engineer, should a train be approaching, could not hear you and, further, could not stop in time for you to cross. In conâ€" clusion, nothing better could be written than "Stop, look both ways, but not at onee, and listen." During these sweltering summer days transcontinental travellers are wise to break the long rail journey and make part of the trip actoss Canada by waâ€" ter, cruising the Great Lakes on one of the palatial steamers of the Northern Navigation Company‘s fleet. Ask any agent of Canadian Nationâ€" al Railways or the Northern Naviga® tion Company for descriptive booklet "Great Lakes Cruises." !" There are dances almost every evenâ€" ing, concerts, singâ€"songs and promeâ€" nades on deck, and the entire cruise seems like a little holiday on the side. Little time is lost on . these fast steamers and the cool lake breezes, the change of scene and the gay social life aboard amply repay the passenger for the small cost over all rail\travel. Health is most important to every woman. You cannot afford to neglecb it when your neigh borhood druggist can supply you with Favorite Prescription, in tablets or liquid.. . This Prescription is made in Dr. Pierce‘s Laborator% in Bridgeburg, Ont. Send 10 cents there if you wish a trial package, Toronto, Ont.â€"*During all my years of wifehood and motherhood I have had such great comfort from the use of Dr. Pieree‘s Favorite Prescription that I do not hesitate to recommend it to other_ women who need strength and help during expectgney. ‘Favorite Preâ€" gcription‘: rolieved me of all nauses, or sick stomach, and kept me well anc’f strong. I took this splendid tonic and nervine during cach of my four expect? ant periods and I feel quite sure that my babies were just as greatly benefited as I myself, for they were plump and éxceedingly. healthy from. the first moment."â€" Mrs. Rose Peters, No. 257 Sackville Street. Toronto Woman, Advises Young Mothers! 744 BANFORTH AVE. Here Is Your Opportunity Woel Serge and Tricotine Dresses, $12.50 A ~wealth of fashionâ€"clothes to satisfy your hearts desireâ€"all pricâ€" ed extremely low. And don‘t worâ€" ry about . moneyâ€"your credit is good,. j In all shades, all newest fall styles. In the new tailorâ€"made long effects. Allâ€"woo! ‘tricotine in colors of blue aflc'; black. : s Women‘s English . Type â€"Tailored Coats, $29.00 Regular, up to $2G. Every one a new fall and winter style. The new colors are included. f Mannmish type models for fall and early winter wear. Allâ€"wool maâ€" terials, in Lovats and all the new shades. sls Women‘s and Misses‘ Fall Suits, $32.00 Women‘s Canton Crepe Dresses, $29.00 TRAVEL BY BOAT LADIES! 250 Royce Ave. Junction 2962 "HIS MASTERS VOICE" 75c Victor Records 75c BE A BOOSTEE FOR 0VR BOME TDWI f prog d x$ * tA } &A PRIT lt a TS 1B d B ; &J P cRe c & i $ C W=6 fea J 9 1 5 \ i 3 x h d J w + 9 M j Â¥ A J & E P U % WA ks | 9 4 32 i C € : h :3 nat â€" dh 3 /81 New Furâ€"trimmed Coats QOF MARVELLA AND BOLIVIA CLOTH Black,; brown, blue, érey' and taupe. Finished with natural and sable opossum collars andilcuffs. Richly silk lined. Very latest j wrappy effects. Special .,.......... $Sg°®0 Misses‘ Fall Coats, Fur Trimmed, $14.75 In: the long loose effects for the coming season. Large collar and cuflfs. Very $165 spetial ar ...;1 ccm1 m in o0 Regular $18 to $25. YVelours and allâ€"woo! materials, lined throughout. Collars and cuffs luxuriously furâ€" trimmed. â€" All at one special price. _ Your Credit is as Good as Cash at White Bros., Canada‘s Largest Credit Clothiers Men‘ â€" For Valzesâ€" These SUIT S and TOPCOATS Can‘t Be Beat im Toronto‘ Snappy young men‘s models or more conséervative styles as you preâ€" fer, All the seasor‘s newest raâ€" brics, patterns and colors. The right style and fit for every man. .- Tweeds and cheviots, allâ€"wool materials. Some quarter siHe lined: in plain and check back effects. Very newest styles for $29?5 fall._ o e ons onA a in e on n es o Regular up to $35. Every material to cho;)se from. Blue Serge and Fleecy Worsteds and Scotch Tweeds. Wonderful value at this low price. 1 Our prices are lowerâ€"and the same whether you want to pay cash or use our easy payment plan. â€" Make your selestion now, while the variety is greatest=â€"pay us later, as you get paid. PAY AS YOU GET PAID Terms Arranged to Give Everybody a Chance. PHONE US YOUR ORDER. WE DELIVER. inoaninaanmannannannuinnnaannananrnainaninannnanianain aand ne‘ 3 2918 Dundas W . WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST HITS Seal Coals (Near Seal) 2 Stores . RED SEAL RECORDS ALL DOUBLE SIDED 150 Men‘s Suits at $24.75 Men‘s Fali Top Coats -'4?(,"‘&!':‘4"(,!',‘&'-‘. nopsuren fllsn ie srto Core C 5 v&f;_'l:' Ketes . > #. 98 ; s mm £) ets> Pm tss k8 o " WB t w WX t3 L. AJ & octu uw «$ m up To 4 e m o ts * o > oo Th via) Sn & s 6x Mes & 2 2 oo tX t 3 â€" 5P § tA E2 B an e . o on SyeeA Ao f z 22X Chcf <% Bâ€"â€"Ae Es h .ctp n ib Ts ~ & i a o_R 1 Te y B TA ts S ts 5A 8 & M iGlais s TA td C i C Seco Foad H in . W ra he MGZ fou 25 Bb P BA Yeab X; N ie ha BH 3 eA PÂ¥A £ Bra o § § 98 n Te A B9 p wo < RJ &n VWB 4 2s a c 5A mA B ren _ A0) Cl io & t T o <Z h. CD..6 Aioreâ€"All 4 5 P & a% hi#A Top CaP Eies :.a{_t,,‘ To uy Beautiful doubleâ€"breasted styles of the finest materials; some quilted lined, others quarter silk liged. Imâ€" ported materials in all the new shades. Pay a small deposit now on your winter overcoat. You can take it now or later, as! you. wish. These are specially $35 00 priced .. .. .0. l.cals." e 2860 Dundas St. West or. Keele St. _ Junction 5500 We Are Offering 259 Vinter Overcoats at one special price to clear JUVENILE SUITS â€"FOR LITTLE BOYS Sizes from 3 to 7 years. In tweeds, fancy worâ€" steds," velvets and‘ cordurcys. Reg. prices â€"$8 to $12.50. Fall Opening Special ........ $ j Single and doubleâ€"breasted styles. Sizes from 6 to 13 years. , Regular prices $10 to $14. All marked Beautiful 1::p:z‘.fity, large C;[I“an and cuffs. Handâ€" somely ‘silfeâ€"fined. Spscia riced for ea:-rl‘y yb.u;'egs &5 ? e Y P ; .% t .o.r. 4 $149 Boys‘ School Suits and Overcoats Muskrat Coats I w | (<%s &A Cas rork®c ~£3 % + yÂ¥ G _ C "% C Te ts> ArSA Bs td 0. y Se: Ne s &oh â€" 7 SA 5 t | ToR & wA ol es °C > | f C# T. e (84 SEX $ , i Y Shants \o C BA .o $oCo 0CA 28 iA SA c kh $A A tca iC _i O Hs ? t w UF, y .9 Miortid nilevovrtfod |\ Sn c es Cosalty â€" ofi T. A. McClure P C is T 4 n me :ij SA a ; | $B C ) | C j E} s 6 ‘ 5A & » “ 6 ’t;‘ S fl‘ C ‘g q ;\i ‘ M w.:‘; N, ) j é a~w-!#!: ii; "‘::‘j }*\‘ ‘l:: fash \gi Right in the downâ€"town section of Bramptoa, on ‘paved street. ‘These three brick, modernly equipped houses are just completâ€" ed, already for you to step in. Oak flcors throughout, 4 bedrooms, siceping porch, bath, extra large living room, and dining room, inside and outside kitchens with pantry. Houses ‘are completely wired. Attirs all, fHoored and well ventilated. â€" Basements well fitted up with shelving, etc., and have the best furnace made. For further particulars re price and terms apply to es BRAMPTON PHONE 167 EBC Mibdeenantre bnle Shid ind in Joaa n re t ie Shoe Polist.eos TO BE SQOLD AT ONCE sop>than J 0 tssA ‘ f 3 4}} ) "bl:»id /. (E‘" o s ylnc oc I‘ C € \:‘;’ ‘?&' ced o2 § 2 .l M PAGE SEVEN § 19 iA . f t : 7:‘ h D d j < wl * ind $7.15 | 4 g; {