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“\:e"wL’ast Wedlxeé(iny evening the final ;'5'[.§alnes of the Weston Business Men‘s Bowling League, for the cup. kindly %Zfi‘di‘)n‘ated by Mr. H. H. Rudolph, were \played off at the Alleys. There were tWo series of games for the season, J. Mattison, A. Trinkwon ted. Holliway, J. MeShea i Bankers.â€"H. Woest,; C. Stokes, H. Brookbanks, F, nglis, F. Baker. [Ehe team prize winners f Â¥ere as follows: Ist. C.C. M irs, 3rd. Sandbaggers, 4th. ith, Heartbreakers, 6th. La ‘ The other teams that p foly Rollers, Firemen, Seq Ien, Satin Finish. C.C.M. Players Win Trophy in Playâ€"off Against Bankers ‘two series of games for. the s which eommenced last falls> 7 first series th}e C.C.M. were victo ;ll.n'd‘im the second the Bankers Hirst. These Iwo teams met in the Off, with the result that the C.C.M out. . The seore being . 3140 to 2796. Quite a number of en fastic fans were present cheering Ravorite teams. ‘The Tine ns 2. 1 2E odReten ie o the Editor. ear Sir:â€" ‘The Weston Boys‘ Band made ar ngements about five weeks ago ‘with ¢CL to broadcast a musical program iSunday, May 2nd. Since then they ive been practising for that occasion. hey had a rehearsal on Saturday ‘eveâ€" ig. and. were looking forward with pasure to a good concert on Sunday, t it was not to be, for late on Satâ€" day evening the bandmaster, Mr. G. insbury, had a phone message from CL to say that the concert was canâ€" led. On asking the reason, he was . four boys‘ band was blacklisted b_\') A Musicians‘ Union, not only locally, j_:fiinternati\onall_\', because it is nonâ€"! on. Is that fair to a boys‘ bzmd?i & boys were very much disappointed | [ so was the large radio audience, the conductor has reccived numerâ€" injuries as to why the boys did play. _ Our band boys, about 50 es SS enoud Eomwninene, c 0 ols ~ OR C 9 U abers, are getting a good musical eation free. They are selfâ€"supportâ€" and none of the boys receive any | for their services. Neither does | econductor, who has worked very 1 indeed to set the band to its fent state of efficiency.. To say the J t, we do not appreciate such treatâ€". ‘of our boys‘ of whom we are d, and we do not think the nuhiivJ flook with approval upon the atâ€" e of the Musicians‘ Union toward | 5’5’ band. Other nonâ€"urion bands not barred from broadcasting. Why | on‘ our boys? oll LETTER TO EDITOR Announcement Miss Gladys Burslem, â€" teacher of piano, having terminated her engageâ€" _ ment at the Weston Theatre, is now _ open to receive a few more pupils. For terms, etc., apply to 261 Church . St., _ Weston, phone 531W. 0â€"27â€"91 s # C.C.M. BOWLERs Wi Wirsorrn _ _ Nn fman/ _ acomn ¢f Mrs. Reed Lewis and children, of William St., left on Friday of last week, en route for a three months‘ _ vacation in England. w ow s 2 Mr. and | Mrs. E. B Drive, and Miss Lila Bul Ave., are returning home day of tliis week after h the winter months in St. Fle. Mr. T. Wotherspoon has returned home. following an extensive tour of ‘the United States in the interests of ‘the C.C.M. Sport â€" Products, and reâ€" \ports a most successful trip. On Friday afternoon of last week the ladies‘ committee of the â€" Weston Golf and Country _ Club entertained the lady members to a very enjoyable bridge and afternoon tea. Â¥ LOYER OF FAIR PILA 3 The Spokes Club met for their regpâ€" ular meeting on Monday evening with a goodly number of the young men present, showing the interest taken by the boys in this association recently @ANE L m formed Miss F. Giddins has returned home after spending the winter in south of Ergnce; Paris, London and, New York. s You, are invited by the ladies of the Presbyterian‘ Church to a home bakâ€" ing sale in the church schoolroom on Saturday afternoon of this week. Mr. / in deaane S me e c ds owe e Oe e esc Dairy, reports business â€" as brisk opening day, May Ist. They, ca milk, cream, buttermilk and butter Mr. Pogue, of Lindsay, spent the week end with his brother, Mr. â€" W. Pogue, of the confectionery _ store, Mals orlce phone 265 Lover‘s â€"Form Corset Demonstra Hon,â€"C> L. Harding‘s Shop, Weston mnARC n AC e cuiiminlel Om 00 CHOC _ WIET his. parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell, King St. Professor R. W; Wade has beeu apâ€" pointed a member of the directorate of the Ottawa Winter Fair Board. spent the week end 77\\'i|‘h his Rev. Mr. and Mrs® Raawaln week end with i\'-lr Inch, John St. Inch, Registered Optometrist,’ twenty â€" years‘ experience, tests your eyes accurately. â€" All work | guaranteed. | ain St. S Mr. Kingdon, of D. Faulkne Dr. W M_iss Cooper, of urning home on Wednesâ€" week after having spent ect c o es L eb d f . number of enthusâ€" ’em resent cheering their | aw The line up was "As l as. J Rodwgll, of Burlington ners for the season C.C.M. 2nd. Bankâ€" ‘s, 4th.. Merchants, th. Lawn Bowlers. that. played ‘were. were yvictorious, M enators, Iron Bull,, Rosemount av the Riverside St. Petersburg, larriott, G Mellish, C. Bull, Queen‘s “" ‘ 8 q Toronto, spent the seancd Mrs. W./J. Faulkner, . Marris, 9th Ne play ]lcvel, t M. won | goal. 0 pins Und: enthusâ€" |enment In the came Torde Farm s brisk for They ~carry 0â€"27â€"2t Canada spends $75,000 connection with tree pl Provincial C senerously for _ David Spence, M.P., has a night for the members of the Conservative Asâ€" sociation of his constituency once a year. â€" The interesting event was held) on Friday night at the Pablova. There} was a very large gathering who spent the night in dancing, cards, musi(" and addresses. â€" Mr. Spence enjoys | great popularity and is a good worker“ in Parliament in the interest of Toâ€", ronto. ‘ T Te oo e e ons Sâ€" }enment Queen‘s kept pluekily pegging it |away, and despite a fairly brisk breeze is |against. them gave the Willys‘ defense many anxious moments. Then came T, the most thrilling incident of the game S so far, Howells executing a brilliant Inestsnotel s3 ts L 1 The remainder of the game was of the end to end order, with Willys alâ€" ways the superior side. A fifth goal for them was put on by Addis. Final sceore â€" Willyâ€"Overland _ 5. Queen‘s Park 1. \\'illys-Overlandâ€"Stevens, Whiteâ€" house, Searle, Dierden, Hedge, Coulter, Addis, Berry, Boyd, Moore, Ford. Queen‘s Parkâ€"Finlay, McéiIntyre, Mcâ€" Kee, Gow, Adams, Sim, Hubbard, Brice. EV se _" ho wl e dnikoned onl nee cce . Aetetet Ned C e O |of the team as a whole was of the disâ€" |jointed and spasmodic order. An analâ€" tysis of the two sides on the run of the game at this stage would seem to indiâ€" cate that the Stripes are a stronger lot forward this year, while Willys are, if anything, weaker in this department, although they proved equal ~to doing the â€"lon‘s share of the nnmpatarea esnt 1 ooo tm the Hon‘s share of the aggressive work in toâ€"day‘s game. Fifteen minutes after the resumption Morely Moore added a fourth goal for Willys, and it looked all up with Queens. awrie, Rae, Ho(vélféz’ Refereeâ€"C. Hall. singleâ€"handed run o ing Stevens all the ing shot from 18 va [ Saturday afternoon, Willys Overland land Queen‘s Park football teams, playâ€" ed the opening game, for the soccer seaâ€" son, with Willys Overland, coming out on top. The automen started in from the first kickâ€"off, and within a minute, Moore, with a / well aimed drive had scored a goal, and although Queen‘s rallied to the attack, they were seldorm anable to get more than half way. At theâ€"other end play was on the same/ level, the autoites, scoring a second RSse level, the goal. 1 Willys 2, Queen‘ Opening Game at Conboy P Won by the Auto Men on Saturday Last Undaunted ~by l The sympathy of Weston and comâ€" munity is extended to Mrs. J. N. Mcâ€" Donald, George St., in her recent douâ€" 'ble bereavement, by the sudden death _of two little grandchildren, who . sucâ€" cumbed to an attack of pneumonia, the bodies being brough from their home in Detroit for interment in the family plot at Wellington, Prince Edward County. Mrs. McDonald. will return to BDetroit for a few weeks with her daughter, who is in ill health and suffering greatly from the shock of her sad bereavement. One little daughter survives. She is quite well known in Weston, having spent severâ€" al months last fall and carly winter’ with her grandmother. PWEA ONC ETNE â€" e Shanarennkanens is when(the quilts made throughout the winter months, are completed, ready for the annual bale, and are requested to turn out in goodly numbers in orâ€" der to cover the work arranged. Folâ€" lowing the work hour, a social hour will\ be spent and. the. ladies of St. John‘s will serve afternoon tea. A cordial welcome to all the ladies Friâ€" day afternoon, May 7th, at St. John’s‘ Anglican Parish Hall. The ladies of the Grenfell Mission are reminded of the annual quilting bee to be held in St. John‘s Parish Hall on Friday afternoon of _ this week. All interested in the Grenfell, know the importance of this occasion, rirhe xob nnne ol us RO 1 ! May is here, then comes June, to be followed by July,; with the Glorious Old Twelfth, to be celebrated in Wesâ€" ton. . The Orange Lodges of Weston are working hard, getting everything in shape for one of the biggest days in local history. The brethren of the Orange and Blue much appreciate the kind reponse they are receiving from day , to â€"day, both personally andl through the mail. Mr. and Mrs. Matthewson and famâ€" ily, Main St. N/ moved this week inâ€" to their new home in Westmount, having purchased the house owned by Mr. Heacock, who, with Mrs. Heaâ€" cock and family, have moved into anâ€" other home in â€" Westmount for the coming sumimer months. ’urruugcmcnls are being made to disâ€" pose of the grounds and buildings. Oakville Fair, is possibly one of the oldest organized agricultural societies in the province, having been in operaâ€" tion for 67 years. Change of condiâ€" tions and lack of interest is given as / the reason for the ruling made by the / directorate. | _ Oakville Fair Board . of Directors have decided to cease operations, and arrangements are being made to disâ€" pose of the grounds and buildings. Oakville Fair, is possibly one of the oldest organized agricultural societies instihe mrov imee. hacine nasiderac x2 to be pres their sons. be in charge Boy Scouts are holding which the fathers are be welcomed. It is hoped as fathers as possibly can to be present and. be cnos 575,000 annually in vith tree planting. _The Governments contribute r the same purpose, Thursd Second Half M 1 on the left and beatâ€" he way with a stingâ€" yards distance. this double a y ent and be a boy with Scoutmaster Dunlop will night of this week the Conboy Park ding a banquet, to ire being specially disheart t as many of the an will arrange °an prohibiting dogs from running at large inclusive, all dog owners ARE HEREBY running at large and not on a leash in the h control, may be captured, killed or otherwic; a W 15 MAIN ST CARA DA NN A Warning to Dog Owner; »‘ARl BABY CHICKS RIGHT by feeding MASHES FINE BABY CHICK GRAIN HOPPERS AND DRINKING FOUNTAINS f FLOUR AND FEED STORE MAIN STREET PHONE 36 WESTON MAIN ST. S., WESTON The â€" Municipal Council of the prohibiting dogs from runnin Fertilizer for Gardens & Lawns DELIVER Confectionery Store Buy Your Fresh Fruits and ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LIGHT LUNCH Specialize in Cleanliness LAND PLASTER FOR POTATOES START BABY CHICKS PCE WM. POGUE ORDERS TAKEN FOR LAYER CAKES Specialis for Saturday ns n o c onl Wl eston Fruit Market «\ Moody Bros. ig at large from May 1 to. October 1st HEREBY WARNED that any dogs sh in the hand of any person, or under en eAE ooye T 4 Town of Weston Vegetableé from Chief Constfible p Balsic -Sl&g for os Clover and Other ® _ Field Crops AND TURNIPS TIMES having passed a By PHONE 181 PHONE 36 WESTON AND GUIDE, WESTON 28â€"2T _ _the Women‘s Institute â€"will meet lthe homeâ€" of Mrs. McManus on W nesday, May 19th;> As the meetin® u f Sunday evening last the service in the United Church was of a special naâ€" ture, being in'}charge of â€"the young ,men, who occupied the choir seats, | leading in the service of praise. _ Mr. _ Bert Mould gave the solo. Mr. Smart, a former pastor, gave the address. This Sunc and Go to S Sunday Sch« in charge of The W 87 MAIN ST McAllister Meat Market Use the Phone! AWS, im rometoeeeden ie wR " 2105 oi 2e o ~ lendulme the celebrated Cridiand Cooked Meats, Boiled Ham, Bologna, Head Cheese, Jellied Veal,) Jellied Brisket, Weiners, Roast Pork.. Try these limes for the quick lunch or meal. They are delicious. Have you thied our Home Made Sausage ? Large Beef Sausage, 2 lbs. oo stt oaa y «+. 20€ Small Pork and Bcef Suosacoalall i. n [ 2 20c per 1b. Our Pure Pork Pies are delicious. The season for Cooke season we are handling the Ti 1 9m samat Sunduy_will be Mother‘s McAllister Meat Mark;t THSTLFTOW1 Fresh Meats & Provisions Butter .. Eggs t e en he o en cooe en on C omear n 2 u. S Lince i. â€"_ lCE might‘s visitation might be hatched. naking it a | Myp, Armstrong places his loss at $100 dren and the | ang ig much disturbed, especially at ness the Ml?‘ this juncture, when he ha‘s several orâ€" for last Friâ€" | derg for setting eggs unfilled. The enâ€" be held ‘mt‘][tire country seems to be a mark for Ve are pleasâ€" | thegse roving miscreants, and evaders of. t is quite reâ€" the law, also the rights of others, takâ€" ing what they wish, and discarding that for which they have no present use. It is high time some action was will meet at| put in motion to round up the persons( us on Wedâ€" | responsible for these midnight raids méeting will [and disturbers of ‘the nublin axaas P ooked Mpats will soon PHONE 864 Day the | be Chicken thieves paid a visit to the hen house of Mr. E. J. Armstrong on Monday evening with the result that 60 of his prize White Wyandotte hens were missing, when the call for breakâ€" fast came on Tuesday.. Two setting hens were left to guard the eggs, from which a prospective brood for anothâ€" er night‘s visitation might be hatched. Mr. Armstrong places his loss at $109 and is much disturbed, especially at this juncture, when he ha‘s several orâ€" I e e ce Ew The Ladiecs‘â€"Aid"~ are regular monthly meeting of Miss Sims on Wednesc of this week. be the annual one, with election o ficers, it is hoped all the members keep the date in mind. these m‘idrrlriréh?.r.;lids of the public peace. meeting at the home Wednesday afternoon wit!x election of of. be hete. ‘Thjs are holdi_ng their We Deliver will health and fifne;s:s_;;tvhe â€"â€"drink more milleâ€"as do. ATILETES tta; on a diet in which millk figures largeâ€" ly. Ask the championsâ€"they know!. If you value your health and fitnessâ€"as they do In answer to a question, the Minâ€" ister of Railways told the: House that the total income deficit for all \Canâ€" adian National lines last year was $42,267,519.71. | _ Pat awakened one night, and saw at the, foot of his bed a white something that he thought to be a ghost. _ HMe pulled his revolver from under his pilâ€" | low,and perforated the apparition with shots. . To his surprise, he discovered % the following morning that he. had made a target of his own shirt.. He was telling his experience to a friend, . who asked him, "What di you think when you discovered that you had shot your own shirt full of holes?" Quite seriously, Pat replied," I thought how , lucky I was that I wasn‘t in it." _ ts The. Women‘s Missionary Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dickâ€" ens on Thursday of this week. Phone connections â€" were reâ€"estabâ€" lished last week end since the last storm. The League will meet on Friday eve= ning, Mr. Harold Boake in charge Christian Fellowship _ evening. Mem bers cordially invited to attend. Fisherwoman:; "Don‘t you wa buy some fine crabs, sir? Look, th all alive." Summer boarder: "Yes, but are fresh ?" "Donald, ye‘re. no speaking â€" the truth!""‘ retorted Mac. e "I‘m no leein‘, MacTavish; see here for yersel‘!" "Donald," said Mac reprovingly, "I ken fine ye‘re leein‘. I‘ve had your ball in my pocket for fifteen minâ€" utes He: "It wouldn‘t (be much trouble for us to marry. My father is a minâ€" ister, you know." She: "Well, let‘s have a try at i%, anyway; my dad‘s a lawyer." "Just to think how sad it you were not hung with him," ed Mike. ‘"Why Pat, what‘s the matter with you?" asked his friend, "also taking a large mouthful of the radish. "I was just thinkin‘ of my poor old grandfather who â€" was hung in (Iret land," said Pat, while trying vainly to keep back the tears. "And now what might you be cryin‘ for, Mike?" 4 4 Mike Murphy and his friend, Fati O‘Sullivan, had been in Canada about! a week, and were wandering al'ound\'g the country in an effort to be hired.] out on Canadian farms. Finally | they / secured a job pitching hay for a nor-,' thern farmer, and after a long mornâ€"_ ing‘s work, sat down â€" to\ their wellâ€" ; earned lunch. The farm wife,; a kind> ly old soul, had placed on the table a dish of horse radish. Pat, who. had . never before eaten this tidâ€"bit, helped _ himself to. a liberal portion and imâ€" | mediately commenced _ to "lay to." | Having swallowed the first mouthful, 1! poor Pat‘s eyes began to water, and . big tearsâ€"rolled down his checeks in _ quick succession. 7 "Well, well}? ; ed professor, as tub, now, what for?" "Well, begorra on I‘ll get off. "Wells" "he said, "I ido. not know, but I always laugh when I think of the Irishman and the army mulé.,. was riding down the line one day when. I saw an Irishman mounted on u.m(flgf} which was kicking _ its legs _ rather freely.. The mule finally got its hoot caught in the stirrup, when, in the excitement, the . Irishman remarked: Cour en y «w F 1 ow eH," said the second, “mjri%?fitfi! er is a lawyer, and he get‘s fifty't'dhl?; lars for ten minutes‘ talk." ie ‘Aw, that‘s nothin‘ ," broke 2 the third.. "After my father finishes his sermons on Sunday it takes elg‘bg! en Lo carrvicn ctha basceing on General Ph time asked at he laugh the Daisy: "I think the o she is too good for most Maisic: "Yes maAsw, Preacher‘s Pittance g‘ Three small boys were deep in cor troversy as to the moneyâ€"making ab lities of their fathers; "My father said the first one, _ "has only, to s down and write for about ten mir utes and he gets ten dollnrs for h work." TNo "Snippets‘ Daisy DOWNSVIEW ‘"Well WEDNESDAY, MAY, 5 What He Thought irry up the money! Phil Sheridan w Yesâ€"and lilvogtnl.et't " said the abscnt-n‘lind- is he stood in the bath 1at did I get in here what little incident did most. f said, "I do not know, laugh â€"when T think of and the army mule, ‘fp (By T. W if you‘re goin‘ to you want to Look, they‘re they girl who thinl t men is right.) ost left, too." broke ty® th ither _ finighe it takes cigh was that splutterâ€" as they 1926 at one get min] hi Co ab