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Presentation of Shield, _ To Band on Sunday Night Weston Silver Band, Which Captured fe?tv'lttrvP, Honors in its Class at Waterloo Contest in June, WI Give last Open Air Band Concert of Season-C. F. Thick, of Waterloo, to Present Shield and Gold MedaU-Phut to Attend on Sunday Night and Give the Boys a Boost. Citizens of Weston will have an¢ opportunity on Sunday evening to) show by their attendance at a Band‘ Concert to be given in the Town Parkl by the Weston Silver Band, their ap-l E',',"],",,',":','] of the untiring efforts of lndmaster Georg:- Sainsbury and his boys, to make e Band the splen-l did one it is and an honour and a} cretlit to phi; town " Weston. Weston's band is the only one of its kind in Ontario. It was started near 1y 14 years use with a membership of 6, and three years later was able to enter a eohteist at the ONE. 'heir/st .15 othgr btryls, n_nd capguped ........m. u, urn-m unuua, uuu capture“ third prize. Since then the Band has taken 8 thirds, 3 seconds, and 3 firsts, it the C.N.E. contests. Its present me_tpbers number 45. The services of the Band have been given many times for church services, open air services: band concerts and gutherings in the theatre, as well as the Hospital for Sick Children, Chris- tie Street Hospital and many other places absolutely free of charge. With the excegtion of two grants from the town an $120 donated by a few kind friends, the members have raised over $12,000 during the years the band has been formed. It is one of the organi- zations of the town which has brought lasting distinction .to Weston. Sunday Evenint So turn out on Sunday evening) at 8.15. to hearten the boys and t eir leader, and show trGnjG {pprecigte gheir: efforts, ‘Under the baton of Bandmaster Sainsbury, they will give their last open air concert of the sea- son, and W.J. Gardhouse, M.P.P., will not As Chairman, with Mayor S. J. Totten to introduce him. During the course of the program, Wm. McGee, Bandmaster of the Can- adian Corps of Signals Bands, will conduct the Band in one of their numbers. One of the outstanding features of‘ the evening which will prove of in- terest to so many will be the re<-‘ emotion of the Championship Shield and Medals, won by the Band at the Waterloo Contest, on June 30, when the local boys won first prize in the Brass Bands Competition, and cap- tured the Championship for Ontario in their class. Mr. C. F. Thiele, Presi.. dent of the Ontario Amateur Bands Association. and Secretary of the Waterloo Musical Society, will make the presentation. The medals are in- dividual souvenirs: for the members of the Bandt ABILITY 0F JOBLESS B PRAISED BY DIGNITARIFS Let's fill the park Sunday evu-ning, for a good program of music, this in- teresting presentation, as a sign of appreciation to the Band, and an as- surance that Weston is behind her musicians. - Work of 785 Unemployed Men in York Gets Praise _ Due it / The work of more than 785 unem- ployed men on the public garden plots in York '.'",Tg,sihitt reached a climax last week, when t e gardens were in- spected by the township council, town- ship officials, members of the board of supervisors Ind many other of- ficials. A large crowd of well wishers made the rounds of the gardens in all parts of the township and community street dancing at Bicknell and Rogers rounded off the day's activities. LOEver since spring the men have rked voluntarily on the gardens in orders to provide a reserve of food for the winter and they have proven a big success as gardeners. Cucum- bers, to",,",,""):'.') tomatoes and vines have one very well, although the dry weather early in the season was hard on potatoes. Many of the men hauled water throughout the senson Is far as two miles, in buckets in order to assure the success of their gnrdens and whole families have worked as much Is twelve hours a duLand enjoyed, _it loo. _ a - "I. “I- ..- I‘v-1 . MI...” In tlt nut M There were 110 acres under cultiva- tion this year, distributed among many localities. There were 711 plots in the 1publie gardens and 76 other individual plots on vacant lots beside the houses of unemployed men. The land was either donated by real estate) interests or, in some cases, the town-, ship. Large quantities of seed were provided by the township. V "The gardens have been a mighty has and there are more plots than in any previous rear," R. Rumba“, rteeFetary on the executive of the plot holders, told The Star. "While the dry weather was threatening early in the year. later rains revived things wonderfully and there are bumper crops of almost everything. It is a revelation the care the men have given Wax-Eden“. .. " _ _ lmbers of council :3de their ndmintion and promi ever: com sidention for development tt the plots in Mun. [An week - unemployed Iot‘holders and "arg BBtrneed to do their relief try whiny)": lots for 13 Mun u nun ty thieving ht: stopped as I mu. "lsgeerthere-ere1rtiaerettort the North Rogers melanoma.” out: on ttlathe?, ohm Ind. ty can. In cum in [out Dumb. 9 in and. began. “A on kit-Mn” I on TM Dr, on! «pg "ered. - m- WANT Ans VOLUME 49.310113“ 39 Phone» " Wit TO OBTAIN INSTRUCTIONS ON NEW RELIEF RULE Deputation Froni Ewbicoke Township to Go to - Queen's Park A bill of $105 for gasolineJor police cars, for the month of July, aroused the ire of Deputy-Reevis R. W. Stephens at the meeting of Etobicoke Township Council on Monday. - l "Instead of driving Hound," he said, "poliee should park their cars and cover their beats " intervals during the 2.4 hours,"., Me contended that the service rendered would be uite as efficient and that the resi- gents would see far more of the of- ficers. Reeve Armstrong instructed the police committee, composed of Councillor C. A. Roberta and Coun- cillor E. R. Rowett, to draw up a re- port and submit it at the next meet- mg. Although no action was taken by council. the members egressed their sympathy ye.sterAtwi _ the resolu- tion" pasised by MiiniddUCiviiii%t reduced age for pensions and the em- ployment of men over 45 years of use. " _-e--- ___------- , se, _. h - ”5...“... v. mu- vvcl -u yuan; on IKE. It was announced that Reeve Arm- strong and the chairman of the wel- fare board would wait upon offitOlts at Queen's Park to obtain instrue- tions on the revised relief regulations. Etobicoke has to render its account before September I. A claim from a valuator for $50 for two sheep belonging to ("dean Silver- thorne, worried by dogs In'the barn yard was allowed by council. This makes the third claim made this year, for which over $250 has been paid. The city medical health officer and the York county M.0.H. both ack- nowledged the resolution from conn- eil regarding the closing of the Humber river for bathing] but made no mention of any further-action to be taken. Reeve W. A. Armstron told 't'. council that municipal MOS-1;, Dr. . Bull, "did not see Inything wrong with the piggery on Rose Ave.," on the north side of the township. F. A. Silverman, B.A., advising counsel, had informed council that unless the petition made by his client in the vicinity to remove the pi gery was granted, he would refer the case to the provincial board of health. Boots (in Irish hotel): "I've for- gotten, captain, whether you wanted my; called at six or seven." Voice from witliin: “WEE; time it now ?" Boots: "Eight, yer honor." Clerk S. Barratt told council that city police would take charge of George Brenner, sole survivor of the motor crash in which his three com- panions were killed while fleeing from police several weeks ago. tions announced this week for Weston High Sghool are u follows: the annual fall aEricultura] fair in the township at w ich the plot hold- ers show keen rivalry. It will be held September 13 and 14. A chal- lenge cup has been donated by the Local Council of Women. Upper School Exam Results For Weston High Announced Fourth Form pupils who have written on one or two U per School papers-Black, Thomas, as. Comp. 1; Charboneau, Mary, Eng. Comp. 8; Coles, Stuart. Eng. Comp. 1; Court, Tera, Eng. Comp. 8; Dover, William, Eng. Comp. 3; has, Isobel. Eng. Comp. e; Renwick, Melville, Eng. Comp. 8; Germln, Henrietta, Eng. Comp. 1; Gmsakunh, Doris, Eng. Comp. c: Ledinghun, Jean, IT. Comp. IV, Land. Herold, Mod. Hist. , Chem. 1; McArthur, Hugh, Eng. Com . 8; Metcalfe, Billie. En . Comp. t, Draft-t, Nortnnn, Eng. &m%d1: Paris, Thomas, Eng. Comp. w, F son. Douglas. Eng. Comp. 3; Priteh. ami, Cnvnpbell, Eng. Comp. 8; Rieh- ardson. rem", Eng; Cyytp. hulk”. The tour of iGPGiiGTtarted from 165 Sellers Ave. Anxiously Awaited List is Released For Put11iety.tint, This Week- lncluded Are Names of Fourth Form Ponds Who Wrote on Only One or Two Upper School Papers-List of Night School Students Also Given. unison. Vein“, Eng. Cm. 1; Roy, Eating. Eng: tLomp. 2i , tott, I)". ......u.... .0... "Fiilii ., "ir72"t't'ch"i'i'. Eng.Cmvw. l; agmeqtt, mt , 'te. Comp. c; Wnn-n, hem, f/gt Comp. l, Eng.‘Lit_. e;_Wettrt, Ne u, Eng. 2, Rite. tit. e; Vanni; tjaiierdiik. Comp. E: Wink. m. in. Comp. r, wrrt?Yyyt, Eyes, Cs-m e, bu';.",'., rw. o, {M e, PX. AI. l'si.T ‘51.. g. due-n. any; ALE. Ag. e, Co». 1.1-i- ui. 3. “it“? Results of Upper School examitut- West York’s Newsy WeseW-,-WEtyrON, Woodbridge, York, and Eta bicoke Townships . / tilittes RATEPAYRS PROTEST AGAINST 1liilMilthriht North York Council to Consider Complaints Protesting Illinl! the contraction of an ine mrrator, alum? partly constructed, on Finch Ave. " a depu- tation repmenting 80 ramp-yer: of the district appeared before North York township council " a special meeting. Reeve Earl Bales stated that thel township had already spent $5,300 on the project, excavating, buildin I foundation for the chimney, an?! constructing a ramp. Under an agree- ment with a construction company, the township was to do preliminary work Ind the contractors would then complete the structure at a cost of more then $10,000. Council will consider the question again after a. conference between Gordon Baker, township engineer, Frank Moore, township solicitor, and solicitors representing residents of the district affected. Want Free School Books Free school books for public and high school for families on relief, was one of lever-l requests of n deputation from North York Workers' Educa- tional Association. Council promised eareful consideration of all requests, Winter fuel allowances should begin on Sept. 15, the workers asked Other requests included free milk' in the schools, vouchers for teh, to be obtained at stores instead of istribu- tion by the welfare! committee. . MR. AND BIS. BOAKE WILL MAKE WESTON THEIR HOME "ut%euriss/dnt' tinie undernourished children receive free milk in the schools. Gertrude Neita Grimes and Vernon I. Boake Married in Interesting Ceremony An interesting wedding was solem- nized at Calvin Presbyterian Church, Toronto, when Miss Gertrude Neita, eldest daughter of Mrs. John Grimes, of Brigden Ontario, was united in mar- riage to Vernon I. Boake of Weston. The church was beautifully decorated with gladioli, delphinium and ferns for the occasion. Rev. W. B. Mitchell, of Dundas conducted the ceremony, dur- ing which W. H. Walla? preside at the hui/isis" lines. Mer hat was chiffon velvet, and she carried a shower bou- 'ti,',," of Johanna Hill roses, and wore t e gift of the groom. an heirloom cameo. The attendants were the bride's two sisters, Misses Helen and Madeline Grimes. They wore frocks of point de' sprit in contrasting pastel shades, and carried colonial bouquets of talisman roses and bouvardia. The groom was supported by Mr. Wm. Jackson, arutthe ushers were Mr. Geo. A. Young, of Lon- don, and Mr. E. Boake. During the sign- ing of the register Mrs. Geo. Young tsaryrl'0 Perfegt, Love." t 'rhe bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, John S. Brown, of London, looked most attractive in her gown of jyory sede {ace designed__on Bool. 2; Rrundrit, William, Eng. Comp. l, Eng. Lit. c, Aig. c, Geom. 1, Ttig. l, Phys. I, Chem. 2, Pr. Au. c, Fr. Comp. c; Campbell. Harold, Mod. _ Hist. e, Geom. 2, Chem. c; Camth-l era. Alberta, Mod. Hist. 8, Trig. 1, Chem. 2; Chambers, Lloyd, Fr. Comp. c; Catlin, Prank, Eng. Comp. e, Alg. e, Geom. c, Trig. 2; Dick, Graham, Eng." Lit. c, Eng. Comp. 2; Dick, Howard. Eng. Lit. c, Ale. 2, Geom. 2, Trig. i, Phys. i, Chem. 3; Duthie, Margot, Eng. Lit. c, Geom. 3. Ft. Comp. c; Fortune. Eula, Eng. Lt. c, Ale. 2, Geom. 2, Trig. 2, Pr. Au. e; Fortune. Frank. Mod. Hist. e, Chem. e, Ft. Comp. c; Fortune Margaret. Eng. Comp. e, Eng. Lit. c; Gnrbutt. “my, Eng. Lit. e, Bot. e, 2001. 2; Grouhrth. Jack, Eng. Comp. t, Eng. Lit. 2, Geom. l, Trig. i, Lat. Am s, Lat. Comgi e, Pr. Au. 2, Pr. Comp. 8; Crabbe. cries. Eng. Comp. e, Eng. Lit. e, Ate. e, Geom. 3. Chem. t; Rar- rfs, KM. Eng._§olnp. c._Alg. 8. "While the masses of people may not be very grown up intellectually, Quay "are Frown up ermr.tionallr"- iiG Marquis. Following the ceremony the guests were entertained at "The Hollow" by the bride's mother and\ Mrs. Boake. Sr. Mrs. Grimes wore a smart gown of blue crepe and lace and corsage of roses. and Mrs. Boake wore mauve chiffon and roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Boake left on a motor trip through the Adirondacks, and southern Quebec. For trnvelling the bride wore a Molyneaux tweed ensemble with matching acces- sories. On their return they will reside at 96 Queen's Dr., Weston. b" iii-A". “Mi! tui." tri. Irvin. . e, Bot. i, loci. r, Rott. t'p,'ela,',3di, my. ur s, Ate. e, am claim; scan. i, Chem. c; rt. _ AI; f, Pt. 33m. _el, [brag-pol. 1min and. l, .i My; :5 “A iutgtds'i't,, in (in! let um; t, den. 2. Pi. AB. e.," In: _ Lat. Ar. c; him Arttpt, tNomar, ms. I, m.» 8; f., not t,tarat',t,fiiii:tg,,trit ' Km chart. . Con ' a"ir.'Platlhf?"g'gl'tguft N: sauna-mm) who staged a mail me-back in an old time new”. me held at the Magle Leaf S um Wednesday nig t in aid of bereaved ttun- ilies of Toronto Vemen who per- ished in recent 'egalosion of an oil tanker. . \ MIDDLE scum; RESULTS momma man SCHOOL The following are the Middle School results for Etobicoke High School announced this week: Andrew, Frances, A c, B e, Z 3, FC c; Bailey, Edna, MB w A 3; Bell, Wil- fred, MH 1; Bowles, Howell, G c, C c. Cale, Edith, LA c, LC 2; Clarkson, 9raryt, EL e, A 2, Gt, T fl, P CLC 2, GA 3,'GC g/Death, Alien, kc c, 'EL d, B e, Z 2; Dillon, Norma, MH 2, G 2, I 2, 14.3: may; b ac 3:39a- ingér, Lillian, G's, t si, 'ife; 'Euiott, Laura, MH 2, A 8, T c, B 2, Z 3, PA g. PJ_3LGortytn,_Re_hl, MH, c, A it,f 2, T 2, P e, GA 2, GO c; Greensdale, Eileen, MH 3, A 2, G 1, T I, P 2, FA 2, PC c; Hewitt, Elizabeth, A 2, G l, T l, P 2, PA 2,_FC 2; Holland, 995,305}ng 3,__B 3‘2 8, Ego, mic; rucuuur. mm o, a a. A a, LA c, up c, FA r, FC 2; Housham, Walter, EC i'i, EL}: 139 1103?an a, A, my l, T l, P c, FA c; Knechtel, Ruth, LA c, LC e; Lachanee, Clarice, MH 2, LA c, LC 2, FA c, FC I, GA 2, CC 2; Mc- Eiven, Kathlegn. MBA 2; LA e, LC 3. PA 2, FC c, GA 8, GO 2; Mainland, David. EC 8, A c, G c, T 1, C e, FA 3 FC c; sl'hatro',,'."ippllih"t EC w, iiitihh,biriiro7/, a; EL I; Mor- rell, Elizabeth, MH 3, G e, T 2, LA e, LC c, FA 3, PC 1‘: Morrison, Oscar, EC 3; Patton, David, A 3, T 2, P c, C c, GA c; Pratt, Frank, EC 2, B c;i Reid, Mary, MH, 2, G 2, T 1, LA 1, LC 2, FA 2, PC 1, GA I, CC l; Ridout, Betty, A e, T 1, GA 3, CC c; Ridpath, George, EC 3, EL c, A 2, T 1, P l; Roberts, Jack, EC 3, EL 2, MH c; G l, T ll, PA 3, FC 3, GA 2, cc 2;' schu'mach'er, satan, Ed ir, Ed 3, A e, C c, T I; Schumacher, Louise, T Sr. FA}: 'jeu, Pirrwstuw, Cs, 2,/I' l, P c, C c, FA c, FF 2; sully, Doris, EC l, El. l; Taylor, Leon, MH 2, A c, c, c, T 2, P 2, GA 2, CC 2; Temple, Bernice, MH 3; G 2, LA c; Thomas, Lloyd. EC ll, EL 3, MH 1, A l, G 1, 2,63, T l, p3,ca.'FA 1,’Fc 2, IMPORTANT ADDITIONS MADE TO MT DISPLAY T f, R 2, 2'1. " 2 Fe '3; w'arL/r', Wallace, EC c, EL c, B 3, Z 3; Wise, William, EC 3; Wood, John, EL 2, A Perkins Bull Collection to be on View at Exhibi- tion A number of important additions have been made to the Perkins, Bull Collection since it was exhibited " the Lyceum Club and Women‘s Art Association galleries in Toronto in May and later, in July, at the Toron- to Centennial. It is now being made ready for the Canadian National Exhibition. About fifty pictures have been added to the collection including: Three pictures of Grahamsville by Wen Staples, 0.S.A., showing: The Grahamsville store and post office when run by Peter Lamphier._ The mud brick house, lot 13, con; T, northern division, Gore of Toronto, built of bricks mlde of mud Ind {gr-w _-nd baked in the sun. like the Ytiree scenes in Caledon by W. F. G. Godfrey, "The Valley Finn“ "In the Shadow of the Barn", 1nd “fl-gil- The 2it,iif.2sej, FREE" by Thigh” B.. P .illipt Ibout_184_0_. iii; "ait'iF," 'i'L'"i'nue",.""caie'a; scene by Edward L. Bellamith, "Caledon". Me',',', adi -toGtaie. hree scenes in Cnledt Mr Henry Pellatt, c.v.o., D.CL, has kindly presented I series of Eng- lish Government lune "my rifles withMrttteta. _ -- _ . -k Edi-knit of Lieutenant W. L Algie, V.C.. has been given bly In. Vernon Robert Ide. 7 In!!! t" "iriiiie V t a V. "B. " unnan a? - u .y m- Ralph. tiidA, of Bolton, his given . breech loading percussion ri of Ibout 1850. The little Vin-.- of Saga-shim. in the Hun lat-him. is ”will. '00,061t roses far it mun! rose Ngti- ,al...rthasrtheptretItytgtrdett and" V '3th 7' in Myan iii" 7 Em mm“; miner}? l 719g Villa." My ii. rent r. mg: "Age, $2va t'tT,'l amen manna: tiittt @1131: '_, (",iliji,ila,ii'_i,;'jii,l-,lli,l! LAGEST ROSE GARDEN td. mm: Giia a MOUNT DENNIS HREHEN IN EXIIIBI'IIGN FIXTURE Defeat North Toronto in Fast lacrosse Game Mount Dennis defeated North Tor-l onto Intermediates on Tuesday, Aug- ust 2lat. in I well fought game. The game opened at I fast clip and North oronto missed, at the start of the Il',',','," any good chances they might we had through poor" passing. White for Mt. Dennis turned in one of his beat games, netting three goals on well delivered passes from Yeo, mans, who chalked up one goal. Jimmie Graham and Carr scored one each. Carr, entering the field rather late (amid loud applause) scored an- other beautiful goal on a pass from) Yeomans, but this was disallowed. Greenwood in the nets for the Fire- men turned in another brilliant performance, turning aside i""",',',",',)?,,',:, Im sible shots from all ang es. 13%;" for North Toronto was per- " B their best man while Hunter and 'lylUEd also played first class l lacrosse. Line up for Mt. Dennis - Goal, Greenwood, Defence Boyce and Baines, Rover, Graham, Centre J. Graham, Hone, White and Yeomns, Subs Carr, Hatton, Ern Wilkes and Orr. MRS. TIER WINS BADGE AT lSLlNGTON FLOWER SHOW Mount Dennis meets Burlington at Burlington on Thursday, Aug. 23rd, Mount Dennis meets North Tor- onto on Friday, August 24th, and on Saturday, Angler. 25th, meets Lake- sides at Port alhousie. Mrs. A. Wallace is Runner-up For Honour-300 Entries The annual flower show of the Etobicoke Horticultural Society was held on Saturday in Islington public Iehool. Wi_th upwards of 390 pntries it was declared the second barges: and in point of new exhibitors In Tretei.ef ptize. wjpners Chg best..,.in the histor'y' of the society. The exhibits were excellent in zinnias gladioli, seabiusa, gaillardia, salpi- glossis and asters. Mr. H. J. Moore, who did the judging, complimented the exhibitors on the improved degree of_grtistic arrangement. _ -- _ The winner of the Ontario Horti- cultural badge for highest number of points was Mrs. R. H. Tier with 47, thwnner-up being Mrs. A. Wallace Winner of Islington business men's cup. W. J. Medfarth; Wrinch cup Mrs. A. Thompson; R. H. Tier cup, Mrs. A. Mauser; Canon Green shield, J. A. Adamson; sweepstakes in roses, Wm. Jack; Gordon Scott cup, Mrs. A._Thornpson. . . . with 43. LOCAL CANADIAN LEGION STAGE THE ANNUAL PICNIC In the garden competition the awards were: First, Robt. Hopwood Tier; second, David Clair Paton; third, Mrs. Archie Thorppson. . . Coinmittee in charge, J.'H. Beamish, president; J. H. Porteh, secretary- treasurer; R. H. Tier. Cruickshank‘s Park is Scene of Enjoyable Saturday Gathering A carefully planned and keenly contested program of sports featured the annual pinic of Rangers Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., held 's',1i'tril'ri"y afternoon in Cruickshanks ar . A feature of the program was a; well played softball game between the; ladies and the men, the ladies win. ning by a score of 8 to 6. The picnic was brought to a close with a vote of thanks moved by Councillor William Sainsbury to the picnic committee composed of Mrs. J. Piggon, Mrs. A. Carruthers, Mrs. A. ()rmerod, Harold Carey, Percy Greenwood, Charles Trinkwon and William Wilson. Beautiful Dominion Trophy . k Won by W. J. Inch's Rink Each of the children in the rice for boys and girls under six yelrs of x, was given a prize. Results of the ot er noes were: Boys, from 6 to 10 years. Jack Harris; girls, from 6 to 10 years, Doreen Sainsbury; boys, 10 to 14 years, John Carey; girls, 10 to " yenrs. Ruth Dancy; ladies' race, Miss Harris; men's rice, Mr. Trink- The mm defeated by haw: rink mm": ttt__tehigW.V HM '?','hihii"hSht'yie Mohawk!“ - tatU'atglTdAlltPgttf mm...“ I'lldyT. WeterB.Irw)ers_BripE How 'sSlrtfhtlr Chainpionship of [go-mm. Weston bowlers scored another " most overwhelming triumph yester- day, when, " the conclusion of the Dominion Lawn Bowling Tournllnent which ha been in plly in Tomato for several days this week, . Weston rink 'tttNull; J. Inch wen " jndged new of the mm: alt-1.33m ut .e,,i,'a,t',"i'i' ym tie of the cmmn of (5M This ittwftttoqtndemttthemosto-4 jn¢_u-ophy on m by Wm But Eaton Gold Tmphy. Followiig Tmrimni at Toronto- Weston Rink Composed of S. Hill. w. C. Blame. S. Chapman. and w. J. Inch. Skip. Record Number of Entries and Luge Turnout of Mhtt a- tribute Much to Success of Annual Event Keid t Bntrrrdnr in J. T. Farr and Son's Gtsratte-Rorhitritn of Unusual My, Were Well Arrantted--The Prize Winners. WESTON AND LANCASHIRE TIED IN SOCCER FIXTURE Horticultural Soeiety's ' , Twenty-Third Annualehow Locals Meet Powerful Oshawa City Team at Fair Grounds Here Tomorrow Saturday last saw a bi crowd in attendance at the Fair grounds to witness the Major League "Boeeer" game between Weston Rangers and Lancashire. This roved to be one of the best games of the season, with both teams showing beautiful foot- ball, though both sets of forwards showed a weakness in finishing when near oal. The locals were handi- cappeg in having to field several re- serves, yet in spite of this, maintained an advantage in play throughout the entire game. From the start, play was fast andI interesting, both teams seeming to realize the importance of a win for either. Play was mostly confined to midfield, though the locals succeeded on many occasions in breaking through only to see their efforts nulli- fied by weak shooting in front of the goal. Healy in the forward line for) Weston turned in one of his best games, while Len Cook in the centre made a creditable showing, although playing out of his regular position on the right wing. E. Cockshutt, to- gether with the brothers, F. and W. Coule, formed a strong half back line, whilst Art Johnson, who hld been moved to left full back. was Veerhaps the best man, on the field. eir, ttt the Weston goal, had an easy after- noon, dealing easily with any shots that came his way. Only on two occasions did the visi- tors threaten any serious danger, whilst the local team had chance after chance of going into the lead. How. ever, the Lancashire team withstood all assults made on their citadel, andl much credit is due to A. Whitton (formerly a Weston player) who was easily the, best man in the visitors' ranks. The end came with the more sheet blank,uWeston 0, Lancashire 0. Tomorrow, the locals will again be " home when the powerful Oshawa City team will be at the Fair Grounds as their opponent. This game prom- ises to be standout and fans would be well advised to see it. The kick- off will be at 3.30 p.m., and as both teams are battling for play-off berths, an interesting struggle is assnred; FORMER WESTON BOY B WED AT STREETSVILIE The executive appreciate the fact that the collection taken up at Satur- day's game just about paid expenses, and make this further appeal to soccer fans and supporters, to each give what they can when the box is passed around tomorrow. Miss Constance Sudale Marries Richard James Dadd, Now of Streetsville Miss Constance Elizabeth Sudale, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Lovett, Streets- ville, Ind the late Wm. Sudnle, became the bride of Richard James Dadd, form- erly of Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Druid, Streetsville, It a pretty wedding in Trinity Church, Church of England, on Suturday afternoon, Rev. R. J. w. Ferny, the rector, officiating. The church was prettily decorated with gladioli and fern. Mrs. Hector Graydon ,orznnist of the church, played the wedding music. The bride, who wns given in marriage by her step-father, wore a handsome gown of white georgette, closely fitted, with a cowl neckline, caught at the shoulders with brilliants. and short train, much- ed by I jnunty white turban. She enr- ried a bouquet of Opheli: roses. Her mntron of honour, Mrs. Alfred Jones of Toronto, wore flowered net over pink, with pink picture hat, shoes and mit- (Continued on Page Four) tided, unintenotipg rem”. but“! IF, pliery, animated it over "o, all including many Weston bowing. waited till the M bowl on the twentrnrst end before it n: accid- ed that the 17m Mun-em champions nnd the bidet-- for m iiWGiaa 1. your of the b-tiNt Elm o+itrthe-iithd trophy. Mr. Lone lab-n. 'PflaatttiettBi chairman of the to-tmt, m "a. - - ted the W3 quip; ugh-[Wat- “'3‘“. nil-tor aaa cloth to the - numb-n.- ' The 2'gi't,tt't', Annual 1116" Show staged at sum-thy “um and evening in J. T. Fur Ind Bani Garage, Main street, under the un- picea of the Weston nonhuman] Society, was attended try one of m largest crowds in the history of tho Society, and raved to be of “nulls! interest to tge flower-lover: of m town. IImages a? ,"d','ll'iN utt di p ays ad n man; An S! to.. btauty Asy.t nutngqs: To and all the exhibits would be lama-h but they were beautiful lgond words and the perfume nlmoqt every known Vlriety of flower in Canada, filled the air with than in. toxicating fragrance. To view them was a rare treat which Weston citi- zens are grivilezad to. View only once in a whi e. Particularly gratifying was the size of the entry lint And the fine showing of the exhibits in View of the fact that dry weather ha been so prevalent this summer and growing flowers and shrub. ha not ibeen an easy matter by any means. hCol. H. , Hirlzchie, 'IT,),','",", o! t e Society or t e past " not. and his Qexecutive as well as all than who worked so hard and faithfully to contribute to the success of this In- nual event, are to be My eon- gratulated on the ,ugt,fatdsi",'iteff,tet ‘and the sp'lendi_d prize liyt y watt contributed to hraGriaiGG' in; and firms of the town. Speakers during the Ihow were Mayor S. J. Totten, Ind A. Lorna Coulter, who congratulated the atti- cers of the Society on their show spoke 1sppreeiatively of the wonder!“ work the Society has carried on , Weston for many Learn, and the 1"grvit'g."'ult,t w l’ch ue widen”: every si e. Specia praise m V. go Col. Hilchlilefwhg‘ hms aging“. ociety so we or t e past we in tre 9113:2131 ftoa.city. of Praia: w. J. Pollen, ho}; in e Cie. the children's community a. spoke of this particular work, Ind - nounced that the children win If h a show on Saturday, Sept. 8th. 5 town hall. Prim Winn I Prize winners wen "mm It iguana; ADM-h tV-gh-b', iiGGi., irGieoiif, iGGie. 670% - ton, Mrs. A. Saimbnry; trdture. lifting} p._Ovettory In. I. A. Farr; 'lariiott G. oUrtmi, ttict. Short-cl, re, M}. "tiiiiiGif, Pin- sies: Mrs. Easterbrook, G. merterat. Mrs. W. Poyntz; Stocks: In. w. J. Pollen, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. A. Gm Petunias: Mrs. Easterbrook, In. A. gamut, Mrs. F. Shomoy; Phlox. drummondi: P. Taylor, In. Frank Shorney, W. J. Pollen; Salpiclouk: W. J. Pollen, In. A., Garratt, In. A. Sainsbury; Scabionl: In: E. Lunnon, W. J. Pollett, G. Ovation- Sweet Peas: Mrs. Eaaterbrook, In. H. Hilchie; Tinnitus: W. J. Polka. T. A. Farr, F. Taylor; Zinnia: w. J. Pollen, F. Taylor Mm. A. Bai- bury;_Calliopsis: Mrs. A. 1.1aeyttp uury; balllUPSISZ m". It. um. Mrs. P. Shame? Annuals: D. Wit- liams, w. J. Pol en, E. Lnnnon- Burl of Tuber-ops Begonias: W. J. Nrai," Mrs. H. Hilchie, Mrs. Em: Dahlias: Mrs. D. Lunches, in. A. McEwan, Mrs A. Stinlbnty; Gladio- lus: Mrs. W. H. Leslie, In. A. Sainsbury; Gludiolua: Mrs. W. B. cifslie,. Mry. jag-ton; Lil_li_ea: Ary. Easterbrook, E. Lumen, In. T. A. Farr; Gentleman’s Boutonniere: In. Fenton, H. Lawrence In. A. Ic- Ewan; Hybrid Ten lions: Mm. A. Crumpton, Mrs. A. McEwIn; In“. tinert fragrance: Mn._A. new; AIIIE$I LK‘KI'IIIL'EZ a". ' “kw-.- Decorated table: Helen "nrmoee ia the girls taking part in this can”... 1n Girl Guides.) 2, 'ag. 'tttst 3, ariorie Br nt; t t RA. White, Mth. Icahn, In. A. _Gnrratt Table “Milli”: In w. J. ‘Lawrence. T. Wi inn- In w. Fraser; Basket Pre, of ”ac ’uals: Mrs. T. A. Arr, In A. not of roses: In. A. learn; %ia¥lay of cut fl-rw. B. Kathy. F. nylor; Delphiniuntt In. tl-tir. brook,' Mrs. A. ff..'""'.": In. A. Garratt; Gdlhrdia: . J. Polka. Mrs. P. 8homer, Phlox: In. A. Crumpton, In. L. R. Y ' In. Easterbrook; RtadttrtehH: J. X You: fjtlg,',it',', "f, Pttlti Put: rumpton, rs. . Garmtt, n E"tetttrotrkLt8tt dim-v. c! M. In. 3.60m "fri.U.utid "WE'- , lgction of 'l'l'Sc,/dll.: D. WI“: . C Aster: Perh mgfdnmedo“ inlTltltldl'lultrl1'l'l3'e,1%3'rr' tled,ot,'gd"Rt,ttiuhp'Stt remstroi-s, Tomato. Of N 'i,i'siyl1tjtit.'nlrii'/t:1tAt,' came mic {hm mutual-ck!” _- "T6Fht IFE ml": U. '_5 pm rose in show: In. A. - 'iiikettti" ’ukly f ht m; 5 gist has carried on . l years, and the we; I 1ieh m evident“ ", ul praise Inner“. a: t has 8:1" Who ,; t e past ive! an l icky of With a 'ho is in cm. , Immunity a) cular work, and Il- g minim via an in .s tp