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

| i Sual is HIS MASTER‘S VOICE VICTOR RECORDS 250 Royce Ave, Junction 2962 Weekâ€"End Savings 2959 DUNDAS ST. PAGE EIGHT $1.50 WINCARNIS 00¢ _ We carry plain Red Oak and Quarter Cut White Oak flooring in three grades. 4 F. R. PHILLIPS «We stock trim in Whitepine, Georgia Pine, Chestnut, Oak Greenwood, etc. to set off your home. Why spoil the appearance when well selected, carefully matched and properiy seasoned trim can be had at our factory. House Phone 2558 W FINEST OF TRIM AND HARDWOOD _ FLOORING 50c PINEX 2e W Get in the right place. Opposite i emmeamenge o Beaver Theatre. JOHNSTON CO"YÂ¥ H 3983â€"5â€"7 KEELE ST., NEAR COR. DUNDAS IT TAKES THE VERY NOVEMBER RECORDS NOW ON SALE COME AND HEAR ALL THE LATEST 75 CENTS I. SANDERSON Looks 32 Very Fine HOW ABOUT THE FINISH INSIDE? 2 Stores 50c PEPS 32e 50c GIN PILLS 2860 Dundas St. West Cort. Keele St. _ Junction 5500 _ $25.00. & Youth‘s Overcoats, 32 to 36, newest models, 3â€"piece or all round belt. Special Price, $7.50 to $16.50. : Boys‘ Overcoats, 8 to 12 years, wool 8 lined plaid backs and wool lining, $5.95 to $10.00. Boys‘ Reefers, heavy English Chinâ€" chilla grey or navy, red flannel lined, sizes 2 to 8 years, $8.50. 9 and 10 years, $8.00. This store is noted for Men‘s and Boys‘ Wool Underwear from best makers, below usual prices. Some of our famous lines are "Ceetee," Woolsey, _ Britannia, â€"©Stanfield‘s, Penman‘s, â€" Watson‘s and _ other English lines. Both 2â€"piece and combinations. Men‘s and Young Men‘s Overcoats, heavy plaidâ€" back materials, 3â€" piece belt or slipâ€"on style. Sale Men‘s Overcoats, dark grey meltons, 2 collars, velvet and plain, with each coat. Very Special $16.50, 18.50, $19.50 and $25.00.. Latest Moglels and Materials. â€" Bigâ€" gest Value in City. OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS Prices Office Phone 0095 Jct. $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 and WEST TORONTO 50¢ DODD‘s PILLS 20¢ Riley, centre player, is another Wesâ€" ton standby. He has played since 1912 and is a big, powerful fellow with lots of speed. His big fault is a desire to mix freely with opponents and he suffers quite a few penalties. Howâ€" ever, he is a great fielder and a hard man to stop. Gordon Coulter, the eldest of the family, has played with Weston for nearly twentyâ€"three years, and is still able to hold his own with most of the home players in the game. He is 36 years of vage and, along with Holly, turned in a good game this summer. He is not built on large lines but mixes freely with them all. Kenneth Kingdon, brother of Edâ€" gar, is smaller than his brother and not nearly as strong. However, he is very speedy and game and is a real good man for about half a game. He is a farmer and started to play about 1912 and always with Weston. Edgar Kingdon, the elder of the Kingdon brothers, has occupied â€"a place on the Weston home since 1911. He is my ideal of a home player, beâ€" ing fast and tricky with plenty of good judgment. As a home fielder he looks and acts like "Sport" Murton, and would make a place on any club, past or present. | Harold Coulter, the ~third of the and wrote many of them, to hold the Coulter trio, is one of the real, tricky megaphone on "The _ Spoilers."" He Earl Stevenson, the centre player, was taught his lacrosse in the good town of Orangeville, about 1918, and is a speedy man and a good stickâ€" handler. . He was with Weston last year, being unfortunate in breaking his leg just before the finals and Weston missed him badly. In point of service on a lacrosse field Leslie Ramshaw, the third deâ€" fense man, has them all beaten. He played with West Toronto in 1900, and after twentyâ€"three years was the big noise in Weston‘s victory over Brampâ€" ton. A cool, steady player, he is still able to keep pace with the young fellows. "Bill" Coulter is the youngest memâ€" ber of the great family, and is rated by many experts as one of the best defense players in the game. Tall and rangy, with plenty of speed, he reâ€" minds one of Hugh Lambe at his best. He checks hard and home players are rather inclined to give him a wide berth. He is only 24 and has been playing since 1918. "Mike" Harris is another of Wesâ€" ton‘s old standâ€"bys, although he says he is only thirtyâ€"two and unmarried. He started to play in 1908, and has been with Weston all the time. Last season he was on the bench many games, but this year he has turned in a grand game. He is generally seâ€" lected to check the stars of the other club. ~ "HMappy" Holly, 36 years (young) is what they say about him in Weston. He started to play twentyâ€"two years ago, and never played better than he did this season. He is a policeman in the town, and a husky fellow. He checks hard, but thoroughly enjoys the game. He has played in ‘Weston all these years, and while several times they have talked about replacing him with a younger fellow, "Hap" genâ€" erally shows them that age is no hanâ€" dicap, and goes on helping Farr and Rountree keep out the opposing home players. Fred. Rountree, the goaler, admits that he is over thirty. He is not a big fellow, weighs only 145 lbs., but is one of the surest goalers in the game. He started to play in Weston in 1907, and has been going ever since. Rountree also acts as secretary of the club, and is one of the real citizens of the town. Ellerby Farr, better known as "Toad," is one of the real defense players of the game. Wellâ€"built and stocky, he hands out a! real bodyâ€" check, and as an offensive defense player has no equal. Many a game has been won by his rushes down the field. He learned the game in Wesâ€" ton in 1908, and weighs 165 lbs. Westorn have nine players who are thirty years of age, or over, and a few of them will not see thittyâ€"five, but the old fellows of the team were the ones that came to the front this season and did more than their bit to win the championship. The .Coulters, Rountrees,. Hollys, Kingdons and Farrs are names wellâ€" known throughout the district, and these boys have been the backbone of the team for years. Some people say they are not brilliant, but they arte steady and never "blow" (like the more spectacular teams. Of the fifteen players who comprise the Weston team â€" eleven of them learned and played all their lacrosse right in the hustling little burg, while out of the other four two of them were juniors a year ago, while Stevâ€" enson has been in Weston two years, and Keith joined them this season. played consistent lacrosse all this seaâ€" son, and most of last year. This seaâ€" son they swept aside all opposition exâ€" cept Brampton in the regular series, and. then wound up. by. defeating Brampton in the playâ€"off, and then handed Hamilton, the intermediate titleholders, a very artistic trimming. Weston, the home of the senior and allâ€"Ontario lacrosse champions, have every reason ‘to be proud of the boys who brought honor and glory to the cnterprising town just outside the city limits . They are a good team that has The following resume of the Weston Senior lacrosse team, written by Chas. Querrie, for and appearing in the Daily Star of last week, is a tribute worthy of repetition, for the local boys, and one which their Weston friends fully appreciate and endorse. Our boys played well during the entire season, as the results show, and won the laurâ€" els with honor to themselves and credit to their home town. CHARLES QUERRIE‘S LACROSSE NOTES C mt oe THE TIMES AND GUIDHL, WESTON Mr. Hampton engaged _ Lambert Hillyer, who directed many of Wm. S. Hart‘s most successful productions, and wrote many of them, to hold the The new screen â€"version of Rex Beach‘s famous Alaskan novel, "The Spoilers," which Jesse B. Hampton produced for Goldwyn distribution boasts a cast of eighteen famous moâ€" tion picture players. Included in it are men who have won fame on the stage as well as those who have achâ€" ieved prominence on the screen alone. Mr. Hampton, before beginning proâ€" duction on this new version of "The Spoilers," determined to make it surâ€" pass in every way, the picture made from it ten years ago by Col. William Selig. That version of the story was an early screen masterpiece and probâ€" ably the most â€"successful film ever shown up to that time. Kodakâ€"York; A. Sheldon, L.B.; G. Gadds, R.B.; T. Rimmer, RH.; T. Hatch, L.H.; A. Nesbitt, C.; J. Mcâ€" Graw, LR.; H. Beston, O.R.;â€" E. Wright, O.L.; °F. Walton, C.H. T. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"LL. C.P.R.â€"P..Alexander; J. Dave, L.B.; A. Goffen, R.B.; W. Alexander, C.H.; W. Hamilton, R.H.; E. Taylor, L.H.; W. Hammett, C; Cinnamon; J. Tempâ€" leton, O.L.; (A. E. Hamilton, LR.; C. Smith. EIGHTEEN CELEBRITIES IN NEW "SPOILERS" FILM Hamilton, Taylor and Smith played well for the Railway men. _ Referee Banks handled the game in a most skilful manner, the third goal being much disputed by the C.P.R. men as an offside goal but he remained quite firm in his decision, in which he was justiâ€" fied. Bill Clarke and Bill Ramsden are hoping to get the team through the next two rounds, so it is up to the Kodak fans to get out and boost, so as to give the boys a little encouragment. The spectators witnessed on this occasion one of the best football games played in Mt. Dennis which resulted in a win for the Kodak by four goals to nil. The Line up as follows: Hatch, Rimmer: and Sheldon, stopped ‘/many dangerous attacks, Hatch on one occasion forgot himself and handled i?he1 ball, but the defense in all played well. i ; The second ‘half made a change in affairs, and some good play was witâ€" nessed,‘: both (teams played well and more ‘midfield play was evident, the Kodak team was very smart this half, Wright playingâ€"exceptionally well and scored the best goal of the day, and, through a, splendid centre kick of his which went to Walton, who lost no time, shot for goal which Alexander stopped but could not hold it from the rebound. Nesbitt made : short work of it and netted the ball, From now on the C.P.R. lost heart.and through all their efforts they did everything but score which was very discouraging to them. The Kodak on the other hand took all that came their way and Nesbitt who played a good game in the second half made no mistakes in scoring the fourth goal, following it right into the net. This made things safe for the Kodak team and the best of their side for the day was Rimmer, Wright, Sheldon and Walton. A most interesting game of soccer took place at : the Kodak ..Athletic grounds on Saturday Oct. 27th. when the Kodak Football team met the C.P.R. in the third round of the Dunlop Shield, about â€" four hudred . people watching the game. From the start the C.P.R. began to press but failed to take advantage of "the opportunities that their forwards‘thad. The Kodak boys then took up the pressing and through some good work by Wright and Nesbitt they forced a corner. Wright took the kick and thecC.P.R. cleared, after a little midâ€"field play the C.P.R. obtained a. corner, Smith took the kick and played very nicely, but after an amount of dangerous play, Sheldon cleared, Wright getting the ball took it right along the wing and centerd the .ball passing to McaCraw he centred and Nesbitt with arsmart piece of headwork netted the balle. The C.P.R. from now on till halfâ€"time had a little the best of the play, but ‘theâ€"defense of the Kodak team was(not 4o be beaten. Saturday‘s Game Another Win for Kodaks in the Dunlop Series KODAK WINS THIRD IN DUNLOP SHIFLD Weston Lacrosse Club have also a good coach in:â€" Neil Felker, a graduate of the Tecumsehs. . Felker was a cenâ€" tre player of the Indians and is still a firm believer in a fast field that can help out a defénse as well as a home. This system is Weston‘s big asset and it has proved a winner for two years. "Hutch" Keith léearned his lacrosse in Ofangeville and also played with Riversides. Keith always puts me in mind of several players who never get into the limelight because they do their work steadily and without much fuss.. He is a steady, reliable home player at all times. White, the Shelburne kid, is still in the junior class, being only 19 years of age, but he comes. of good stock, being a son of "Doc" White, Shelâ€" burne‘s chief lacrosse booster. "Whitey" is quite a chunk of a lad, weighing about 170 pounds, and a quick thinker and clever around the nets. Someone in Weston must have posâ€" sessed some real lacrosse brains when they selected "Bob" Stephenson, of Southampton. He is one recruit that did noble work this summer. â€" Big, fast and fearless, he certainly added the "punch" to the Weston home. Stephenson should be even better next year as he has only played the game for three years. players of the game.. He has been playing since 1908 and possesses a great underhand shot. He plays a steady game at all times and is very hard to watch.. He is one of Weston‘s chief good scorers. Refereeâ€"Banks WESTON ONT. then set about the task of engaging‘ the players. Milton Sills was selected for the role of the hero, Roy Glennisâ€"~ ter, because of his popularity with| screen fans, because of his powerful | physique, and because of his success in | roles which required physical prowess | as well as an acting ability of the first | water. Barbara Bedford was selected | for the role of Helen Chester, the | heroine, not alone for her hrun(’ttei good looks but for the success which | she has achieved in other screen proâ€" ductions during the past two years. ‘ For the role of Cherry Malotte, which made Kathlyn Williams fflmous!‘ in the Selig version of "The Spoilers," Mr. Hampton selected Anna Q. Nilsson, the blond beauty from Sweden, whor has a large following in America. Robert Edeson, noted stage star, was engaged to play Glennister‘s partner, Joe Dextry and for the villainous Alex. McNamara, Noah Beery, one of the screen‘s premier villains, was engaged. The Broncho Kid is acted by Walâ€" lace MacDonald, while Mitchell Lewis is Marshall Vorhees; Ford Sterling, Slapjack _ Simms; _ Robert McKim, Struve; Sam deâ€" Grasse the Judge Stillman; and John Elliott, the Attorâ€" ney Wheaton. The wellâ€"known players who act minor roles in the production are Louise Fazenda, Rockliffe Felâ€" lowes, Kate Price, Albert Roscoe, Gorâ€" don Russell, Tom MeGuire and Jack Curtis. No more brilliant cast has been assembled for a motion picture, as all fans who see the picture at the Beaver Theatre, where it. will play three days beginning: Monday, will agree. The story of ‘"The Spoilers" is too well known to millions of American readers and pictureâ€"goers to need reâ€" counting here. It deals with the atâ€" tempt of certainâ€" unprincipled characâ€" ters to gain unlawful possession of the richest mines in the Klondike and work them for their own profit. Rex Beach founded his novel on well known facts which lent. themselyes to one of the best adventure stories . which . recent American literature can boast. Boys, Overcoats, 2 to 5 years from z. a.iey.. n vhesrina; 2o . Boys‘ Tweed UlIsters, 9 to 16 yeats, Hfom.m.l..la..lels. . Boys‘ Reefers, 2 to IO years, from ". .m‘ n. ns avanealn Gitrls‘ Winter Coats, {romes. ce in s t un d t Men‘s Blue Suits, plain guaranteed quality, from a~>.2. ecrlaad. . Boys‘ Suits. from *. â€". :; Men‘s Winter Qvercoats." A wonderful display of the new styles. $ 5 From cce is .n 2 o00 Men‘s Suits, good quality tweeds, serges, worsteds, etc., from ..........09"79 FAa Morrison‘s goBe ,,;;e;gagze-, m BP N* > .:.::;;’:;;.%:;:e:-;_.,z,-:-;:- *3 Mn on : CA uic _ _ e z@'./.:-::.':-:’-,;.;:::,-v; s j Mc 0n 4 x s 2 o raane Xxxn Gesente. C _ t o. .2 ce .n Grsase.. ... lt _ | yc . eesen. m oo e mar af *5&"6.\':5:%' fusits 4. asa dA ol . ok _ â€" '1:::‘:'13; e 3 Ts 0o C // . P Te . C o 7t oan . z. Joo Tank. _ $ weZ s L. 3y <t. â€" 0e Charters Publishing Company . ues 4 : mc ut n a2 ... pass oo . Aon e fls s ars 0. .. .00 .. cn.5. ysd $ a Wv’ \Get Winter Clothes Now at Morrison‘s. No money ‘down. Just say 2e / ; yal > é:é,:;';; "Charge It." Here is an opportunity that you should not miss. Get the s y s ; f 2 j . 3 wAAA ; winter clothing that your family requires with absolutely no invonveniâ€" . e 7 t 5 c 8y te. $ «‘** ence to yourself. Come and choose what you want, and pay later in‘ %*«;g‘% \ ‘small amounts. NO MONEY DOWN. NO MONEY DOWN and pencil stripes, ~~$217.50 Renew Your Subscription Now $29.50 ©$4.50 $3.95 $9.50 $9.50 $9.50 Douthwright‘s Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S COATS, FROCKS, WAISTS GLOVES, STOCKINGS â€" 2990â€"92 DUNDAS ST. WEST McCASKEY SALES BOOKS:GALT Ladies‘ Marvella Coats, plain iA 2A and fur trimmed, from..... u: $49.50 Ladies‘ Furâ€"Trimmed Coats, in velour and bolfvyia from .*.; .2.. il dn tss y 220990 Ladies‘ from .. Ladies‘ from .. Ladies‘. from... e 00 000. 10.O0 f sses, f girls Dresses, hom ... .. o ‘eg Ladies‘ Winter Coats, English and smartâ€" from ... ...7. uoe Charming â€" models of those smart _ Dresses, in velvets, with the frilled effect, which adds to the general simplicity of these values, manistules and collars, black and brown, $ on Sho rousl. BELIEON Cto ‘$290.75 Chic Models _ of _ Marvella, Bolivia, Duventyne, and. all wool velours, with the stylish side fastenings, trimmed with neat fur collars and cuffs, all sizes and shades, $14.75 to eninener n uon Svie s on enceine nb in 00 Children‘s Coats of smartly cut models, in blanket cloths, velours, chinchilia, with trim looking fur collars and cuffs, sizes 2 to 14. Price $3.98 es slilcaitoil GtarTS Utility Coats, exceedingly good values, in plain tailored coats, Burberry coats of extra fine quality, all sizes and ‘shades .......$12.98 to $18.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, Satin Dresses, Cloth Dresses, 2969 Dundas St. W. Open Evenings NO MONEY DOWN Place your orders at FHome Samples and Prices submitted for any style or quantity of books WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 OPEN IN EVENINGS PHONE 26, A\ )2 $14.95 $25.00 $35.00 $16.50 style, warm P N