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t 2. § Ai & _ First Period ~~ Brampton secured the ball from the draw and after four minutes of outside ‘play managed to getthrough the local defence for the first counter, scoring from the outside using a low swift ‘shot. The visitors seemed to have the edge at the beginning, for they again got the ball and gave the locals a lot wof hard work, but they could not ‘offset the rushes of the Excéelsiors who again broke through the defence for their second counter bringing the score up to two to nothing. This spurred the locals to. greater effort for they got busy and slammed ‘the ‘ball all over in an .endeayor to break through the visitor‘s defence, and after a great deal of bhard work and consistent play they beat the opposing goalie. to it. This‘ended the scoring for the period, and both teams feeling the heat. It was at this junceture that the céj.ptain of the Weston team called the attention of the Brampton manageâ€" ment that they were using a sweater bearing the Weston colors and a sWea.ter similar to one that was lost from Weston some time ago. Through Wearing this sweater, the player was able to get three or four passes from the local boys, which gave quite an advantage to the visitors and accountâ€" ed for their scoring in the period. fon Second Period .. . Taking things easy from the start ’fi?fih teams worked up their speed moderately, and the play was pretty well even and there was little to | choose from both teams,. Checking ! was brisk, ‘and the visitors had. the [ weight, as they have three or four pretty heavy, men, who would not give Anyone the impréssion that they were under the age limit, and if they are, }hen there are several gentlemen of the town whose sons are playing for the locals who are anticipating getting on the lineâ€"up, as they,have the same opportunity to qualiy as some of the visitors. Wilson, the local goalie, had a comparatively easy time of it as the play was fairly well concentrated around the visitor‘s nets, and they were busy instaving off the rushes staged by the locals. Both teams were feld scoreless for the period. hm . Third Period : _ Once again Brampton grabbed the ball from the start and after a few desperaté rushes managed to. beat Wilson for their third count. Both: teams seemed pretty tired, and the visitors showed a tendency to hold the ball out bringing down their defence which helped keep the ball moving but without results. Assembling their team, they again attacked the Weston net and succeeded in getting their fourth and last goal, thus making the score four to one. This gave them the fiBrampton _ Defeats Weston in t â€" Juvenile Fixture â€" The ' Heat is Excessive SGORE DOUBLED B EXGKSIORS _ Brampton juveniles upset the ‘dope in the juvenile schedule when they came to Weston last Wednesday night and defeated the" Weston juveniles in the second game of their double schedule. Weston defeated the Excelâ€" siors on their own grounds in the first game, and Brampton reversegl the order.when they visited here for the ,retur‘fi’ game. It was a hard game throughout owing to the intense heat, and both teams were constantly inâ€" dulging in the natural sparkling fluid. As a result they showed lack of stamina towards the final period. The game by periods. PACE RIGCHT Prices Have Been Cut to the Limit SALE LASTS FOR TWO WEEKS, JULY 23rd, TO AUGUST 6th. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS White Scrim, one yard wide, at peryard .. ..y..y ...} ... .ado Eeru Scrim, yard wide, fine quality, reg. 50c yard, at .35¢ A good quality Lace Curtain, reg. $3.00.. On sale $1.95 pr. Plain green or cream at ... 89c wA good quality shade with inâ€" sertion at ............. $149 «w | Big Sto0ck | s« REDUCING SALE Turkish Towelling in colored stripe, reg. 40¢c. On sale White Huckaback Towelling to Red and White Check Tea Towâ€" elling, 21 inches wide, at \7 Assorted colors in Boys‘ Tweed A few pair of Grey Flannelette Also extra fine Tweeds at Caps. Special ......;.â€" Men‘s Good Tweed Caps at Fine and Heavy Braces for men from ....... ... . $5¢ to $1.00 Boys‘ Braces ....:.....,..25¢ STORE OPEN EVENINGS I have decided to dispose of as much stock as possible during this two week sale. Window Shades Curtain Goods Lace Curtains Men‘s Braces Towelling Caps The Store is filled with Bargains. Coms in and see them. $1.49 each E. A. TERRILL 490 4 We Eon ARA o en nns oocieni p ue . Both teams came bac\kb\"%gg t%-fi the final period, but West@n had the. edge and Brampton drew their home back on the defence in an éffort toâ€" stave off the rushes of the locals,' which had assumed an alatming proâ€" portion. _ Despite their , the locals worked the ball rigj.ilt 1 rough this stonewall defence for thei@Second counter. For:the . remainq’g‘;‘fiof the period John Dick and Wilson decoratâ€" { ed the Weston defence, as Brampton had drawn all their player;s bac}g{j on_ the defence and played a,fi@;fiemsiwe game as they were. hard a@fisé{d for j the rest of the game, but mith their} concentrated effort they held the, score down to four to two, thus winâ€"| ning the second game of the schedule. The next game . will . be ~playedâ€"on. Wednesday, July 27th, when~~tked locals will go to Brampton for a twiâ€" light game. Weston has gotâ€" to. wwin this game to qualify for group honors. and there is no doubt that every effort will be put forth to round the teaml into form, as those honors â€"ard due.to I necessary encouragement, and. the. ball was ragged considerably, finding, itself flung wildly far down the. field,and out of play. The locals showed sufâ€" ficient form to. keep down the score down, but did not seem to be able to’ break through .the, visitors’fldefencg,“ despite the hard ~work gém’g'i_ltla%arfl,fl Brown and Kip Griffith, who Wogke"qfi a grand combination _amif plag’éffl x1 a grand combination wonderful game. 1193 WESTON ROAD The garden party to be held under the auspices of the Quarterly: Board of the Century â€" Methodist® Church, New Toronto, takes place: this~Thursâ€" day evening, July 21st. It will be held on the corner of Eighth Street and the Highway, and great preparations have been made. There will be‘d saie of home made cakes, candies; ‘flowers, ice cream, hot dogs, etc., and réfrshâ€" ments will be sold on the &rounds. There will also be a parcel post sale, a fish pond, and many other attracâ€" tions. Mr. Fred Perrin, comedian, will be present during the entire evening, and the New Toronto band will furnish the music. Everybody is 1‘_Qque§§§d to turn out and make the garden party a success. " Sooul On Monday evening next the local Branch. of the G.W.V.â€"As; ,?n 1~H ng,fifi open meeting in the Memoxial Hall on Elsmere Ave., when. it‘;isf;‘e‘i%péétéfi that important matters of interest to the community will come before it. The Veterans anticipate takingâ€"a"step which will make them an independent | party, which is much the same as they have been since they organized, alâ€" though ‘certain strings have ‘been atâ€" tached which did not make them so on paper. A few items left over from the Field Day will be disposed;sof on Monday and a short programme proâ€" vided. The boys have not forg'otten] the short rations that they‘were on for so long whilst overseas, and to compensate them and their friends,reâ€" freshments will be served." The finâ€" ancial report of the Field Day will also ‘be read by the secretary. AIII moneys are in and all accounts arer‘[ paid since three of the members came forward with thedModd few dollars to make up the deficit that was caused. come to Weston Will Introduce Proposition That â€" Will Alter Theis Céffge} [) VETERANS HOLD OPFA MEETING Good quality Prints, in light and dark patterns. On. sale ali Aek e lreps. c mc on aoo: 90. A good quality 27 inch Gingham at .. .. maaeaisela io s eoe Extra quality, 32 inch English Gingham at ... ...... . 39c yd. A yard wide, Unbleached Cotton at mvtalec t on n is â€"â€" s ade yc One yard wide White Cotton at Special at .........i98c pair Medium Weight Corset at $1.39 All heavier makes at $1.79. $1.98 and up to ... .. .$13.50 Ladies‘ Summer Weight Corset. Ladies‘ good quality Raincoat, reg. $10, for. ... .. . ... .$8.05 Men‘s Blue and White Overalls, heavy union made.at $1.98 pr. Men‘s Navy Blue Trousersat Grey Tweeds at ......... $449 Work Pants at Blankets, large sizes, in secâ€" onds, at ....:... ... $1.40 pair We do Cleaning and Pressing Two Specials Fourth Period Ginghams Ccettons Corsets Prints 23¢ yd. $2.49 1 Mr. Thomas McKissock, the well | ;known real estate, man,, reports that lhe has disposed of his buff <brick house on the Verral subdivision, also f%‘fififif‘lots, Nos. 9 and 12, on which residences of the same ‘class are to wbe immediately erected‘ for the purâ€" i@hasers. In the midst of these hard | tinwes these lots are finding ready ! buyers, which proves that among. disâ€" gceming heme builders, these inside mlots are a good purchase, bound to AW 2 5 w Do j imcrease in value as the town grows. | Al the Humber lots on this subdivisâ€" ion have now been sold but three. ‘When the two houses about to be built, are completed, it will mean that>within the Jast twelve months ~$40,000.00 have been expended on this property. Mr. McKissock has also built and sold a bungalow on Church St. Weston ... _Maitiand ... "Woodbridge gmfilico se Good quality Print Dresses, in light and dark patterns at PE e n aiie in oc mc hnd Bungalow Apron Dress in good patterns at ... _.......$1.19 Print Overalls at ..........89¢ Mr. S. J. Totten, of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Co., is enjoying a short vacaâ€" tion. Print Dresses, sizes 1 to 4. To elear at. «su.. . lcut syv806 Good quality Gingham Dresses, | sizes 8 to 14 years. Reg. $2.75. On sale ...... ... .$1.95 each LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S Vests Ladies‘ Vests, with and without sleeves. Special ... .25¢ each All â€"sizes Children‘s Vests at 6i .koss hok c A.los o Bbe .each Ladies‘ Pink Bloomers to clear af c essisen o t oeâ€" tumnesy : 40¢ Ladies‘® Black and Brown Cotton at :i..s.nls as..... 805C pair Silk Lisle, all colors, at .49c¢ pr. Men‘s Cotton Sox, black and coloredâ€" .. Silk Lisle at Extra good quality and patterns Btoclc sc s o §$1.50_ cach Good quality and patterns in Madras Shirts at ..... .$1.95 Men‘s Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts, reg. $2, for mesare es oc tnam§1.15â€"each Goal, Stoke;; point, A._Bull; Coverâ€" point, G. Jennings, 1st defence, Geo. Heally; 2nd defence, Gordon Ella, ¢enâ€" tre, Douglas Coulter; 1st home, Chrisâ€" tie; 2nd home, Barnes; outside home, Bruce Mather; inside home, Terrill; spare, Campbell. §¥ : _ Standing of teams in Midget (local) Group!<= | : Do "Unlike the other teams that played ‘lacrosse last week, the Midgets won their game when they played the little lads representing Mimico, at the home of the latter. The game was clean throughout, and both teams played hard in an endeavour to wrest the honours for the home town, but the locals came right along with that same Skill that has put them at the top of the group and demonstrated just what Harry Jennings, their " Manager, has been teaching them, . The boys have ‘speed and are picking up the knac‘}f; of. the game,. which â€" establishes a future for them.! They are at the right age to. grasp all the points, and as they are very apt pupils, Harry has little difficulty with them. Since both team»s played exceptionally well, there is .litâ€" tle.to.choose from, but the locals playâ€" edâ€"just that much better than the Mimico lads thatthey built up a score of four to one, ‘and at the same time demonstrating to the home team that they could defeat them on their own property. Young Christie netted two of the counters for the locals, whilst ‘Alan Bull and Douglas Coulter each registered a notch. The following reâ€" presented Weston: § on $ forâ€".:1.s%. .. one §2.25 Boys‘ Fine Shirts at ..75¢ each 1 <| meEEEEEEZIEREEECEESNEEUREREEEEISENEEIEERIEEERDENEEEORRIEEEER . : for Riverside it looked betfter than j ever. The Weston team were looking B f for a scoring bee. With the drawâ€"off Weston were no doubt expecting that & the Riversides would rag the ball. â€" This was not the case.. Jerry Sullivan grabbed the ball and pass it to Macâ€" i ATHLETICS FOR WESTON } Quadruple Score on Mimico on Grounds of Latterâ€"A Clean Game NB ‘‘~WESTON REAL ESTATE Children‘s Dresses House Dresses Men‘s Shirts Hosiery STORE OPEN EVENINGS 25e pr. 49c pr. TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON _ The second period opened with the sun shining and the grounds a little slippery. Both teams were there on their toes ready to take all kinds of chances. The Weston team was out to win. They set the pace and as the ground dried up a little made the pace faster. They carried the ball down and worked it around the outsides of the goal awaiting an opportunity. This came when R_améilaw broke through the centre and was right there with only Suds to beat. Suds, however, was right there and picked the shot off nicely. ‘The ball travelled down the crease to the Weston defence, but got no further, as the ball carrier was checked and the ball taken back up the field. There was some fine passâ€" ing around Riversides goal and Lorne McEwen took the pass and netted a shot that Sutherland did not see. The ball travelled down to the Riverside goal and play.was there for some litâ€" tle time. Sutherland was the only stumbling block for the Weston boys. He was handling the shots perfectly. He fielded the position and relieved the situation. The ball did not travel down very far till it was recovâ€" ered by the Weston team and Hap Holley carried the ball down. After several passes the ball was carried by Gordon Coulter, who beat Sutherland for the third goal. This evened up the score and everyone was on their toes. The spectators were calling loudly to their respective teams to make the odd goal. Heavy checking was the order of the period, but the play was not rough. The Weston defence was playing airâ€"tight lacrosse. Farr was nolding MacGregor out effectively. Nothing was getting within shooting distance. Just before the close of the quarter‘ Dot Laceby had two small bones in his hand broken, but finâ€" The Game The game started sharp on time, with a big crowd.around the, sideâ€" ‘lines and a dark cloudâ€"gathering overâ€" head. . Weston: .defended the south goal. Chas. Querrie and Hamburg of Brantford were inâ€"charge of the game. It opened with a great rush and Wesâ€" ton went down theâ€"field fast. After some five minutescof play Macdonald shot abeauty‘ that landed in the corâ€" ner after getting the pass from Gorâ€" don Coulter. It was the prettiest goal of the day. ~Clean, straight boringâ€"in and a steady shot. This made the Rivâ€" erside team do‘ an extra hitch and from the draw it â€"was seen that they were out for goals.. They came down fast and hard. They made desperate efforts to get With;'n‘ shooting distance. This was not getting them any place. They took a long chance and shot from outside, to,s',c;prq their first goal. The Riversides came back and some, infractions of therules which were minor,. but whitch, deprived the Wesâ€" ton team, of the goalkeeper and two men made it bad for the locals. Riverâ€" sides, with this advantage, scored two more goals, thus fnaking the score 3 to 1. Rain was pouring into the faces of the boys during, this period and. thus may have agccounted for. the reâ€" laxation by the defence. With the reâ€" turn of . the. bench warmers and the storm somewhat abating its fury, the locals settled down . and bombarded Sutherland with shots. . The, slippery field and the wet. sticks had slowed up the game a little.. Weston was. pressing. the Riversides right back to the nets when. the,. whistle blew for time. The score » was _ Riversides. 3, Weston 1. Hoxln y x ished the period. The whistle blew with the locals pressing hard. Third Quarter Russ Dickin replaced Laceby. Play started with a greater rush and deâ€" termination by the locals. The ball travelled down fast and the whole team were there to score. The Wesâ€" ton team, however, did not bore in, but were waiting for an opportunity to shoot. Several came, but there was too many or the goal mouth was blocked by Weston and Riverside‘ players. â€" Farr broke . through, but Sutherland handled his shot with ease. Kingdom tried a quick . snap shot, which was also handled by Suds in perfect style. Then . Reilly broke through on the centre and a clear shot on Sutherland looked like a real goal, but Sutherland‘s body stopped the ball. Mike Harris had a good chance and Kingdom was there for several chances, but all hopes were dashed to the ground, as Sutherland made senâ€" sational stop after stop. It was only his fine work that saved the day for Riversides. The ball did not travel very far towards the Weston goal and Rowntree only had one shot to hanâ€" dle during this whole period. Weston had the Riverside team backed up, but were unable to deliver the tellâ€" ing goals. The quarter ended withâ€" out any score. The teams took the field, Weston confident that they would win, and started off in great style. After a minute‘s play W. Coulter hit Sutherâ€" land over the head as they were out fielding a ball. Querrie gave him ten minutes. It was not a hard blow to the locals. They ragged the ball and lost it twice, as Querrie wanted the Toronto‘ team to win. Coulter finâ€" ished his penalty without any score being ~made. Things looked good. Weston started down the field. Gorâ€" don Coulter was laid out cold and a Riverside played went to the fence for five minutes. Then Dicken was laid out. With two men on the fence !Two strong teams met Saturday afâ€" ternoon on the, fair grounds. The better team lost during the close of the game, when for a few minutes the defence broke after playing a strong, consistent game,. It was as if the deâ€" fence became disorganized when vicâ€" tory .was in sight.. Riversides ran in two goals and. thus won the. second game from the locals. They.did, not deserve to win on the day‘s play, as the locals simply played the Riverâ€" sides off their feet on the second and third periods. It was a hard game to lose and it can be said that it will not occur again. s $ Locals Played the Better Game s But Lost in the Last Few Minutes EEGEZFEEREEARIIREEIEIDEEEEEIRIEEIEIEEEEIE~ Second Period Last Period . Note :â€"Very general dissatisfaction was expressed by the me-mbers,o‘fjtlf;:_e_ Weston team and also by many who witnessed the match, "at what they characterize as unfair rulings and.tinâ€" just penalties given and impoged.. by Referee Chas. Querrie., Such conduct ‘as that of Mr. Querrie, they contend, qiscourages good sport and injures t]pe national game. . So keenliy does the managementâ€"of the~Weston team Te sent the treatment given them that they declare they will not accept him a§s referee in any future matchessâ€" Last Sunday was flower Sunday At the Century â€" Methodist Chureh: tA special service for children was ‘hHeld in the morning. The pastor, the Rev. G. W. Robinson, addressed the chilâ€" dren on the topic of flowers. A bapâ€" tismal service was held afterwards. The church was well decorated with flowers. ‘Mrs. Drinkwater, of King St.,f;iis spending a week with old Streetsville friends, P Riversides â€" _ Sutherland, ";“_G&re, @handler, O‘Rourke, E. Sullivan, °G. Sullivan, Karn, Mulroy, Bennett, Keith, McGregor, Starling, Littlefair, Walsh, Gallagher, Robertson, Mcâ€" Lean. . _ Officialsâ€"Querrie of Toronto_ and Hamburg of Brantford. ‘for Riverside it looked. better than‘‘ ever. The Weston team were looking I <for a scoring bee. With the drawâ€"oI‘fJ Weston were no doubt expecting that the Riversides would rag the bal‘].\ This was not the case.. Jerry Sullivan grabbed the ball and pass it to Macâ€"â€" Gregor, who simply walked in and | ‘scored an easy goal. The whole deâ€"‘ |fence seemed to be standing~asleep. | ‘Farr, who had watched MacGregor all day and smothered him, seemed to hesitate between two checks. With the draw off for the second time almost the same trick was pulled. This time' MacGregor carried the ball in and passed to Sullivan, who was out in‘ front unchecked. He scored, making“] the score read 5â€"3 for Riversides. It was done so quickly and easily that‘ the spectators were taken by surprise:" Weston settled away and beat Suthâ€" serland on a neat shot by Dotty Coul-l iter. Riversides then started to throw jthe ball all over and they got away with it. Querrie did not give the loâ€" ‘cals a chance to win. Just before the ‘close, he «ruled~ McEwen off* for) ten. minutes for an alleged cross check. This, was . very. ~raw and....Charles: |; thought of the day when he was chas" ing sticks at the Island. The crowd were . aroused _by (this last. decision, but nothing _ was done more than,| words. The whistle blew and, Riverâ€" sides were declared the winners. | . During this period Riversides playâ€" ed on two occasions with thirteen men. When attention of the referg;e j was called by Farr to this fact Re!| paid no attention to it At last he stopped the game and found it to be correct. The teams lined up as folâ€" lows: h € Cl wHma2mEdE2sBse2deg}ga00apea2dam0dgd0d,5Iiti=8g d Dicken ly 1Â¥ Westonâ€"Rowntree, McEwen, Holâ€" Ramshaw, W. Coulter, G. Coulter, Coulter, Harris, Riley, McDodnald," Laceby, P. Laceby, R. Dicken, C Special Free Offer for Our Opening _â€"_â€" Extra Pair of Pants FREE _ with Every Suit Ordered 2982 DUNDAS STREET WEST Murchisons Ladies Wear Formerly $50.00, now ..$32:50 Regularly $60.00, now ..$88.50 Regularly $55.00, now . .$35.50 Regularly $65.00, now ..$42.50 ALL OUR WORK HANDâ€"TAILORED AND FIT GUARANTEED. Come in and inspect our materials MANUFACTURERS‘ STOCK AT HALF PRICE â€" NEW STYLISH DRESSES 150 LADIES‘ VOILE AND ORGANDIE DRESSES H. GARSHON & COMPANY QON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Made from fast color Ginghams and Chambray All colors â€" $2.98. 50 BILLIE BURKE DRESSES MURCHISON‘S LADIES‘ WEAR ON SALE FRIDAY AT 90c Notice is hereby given that Percival Andrew Jamieson, formerly of the Township of, Toronto, in the County of Peel, and now of the City of Toronto, in the,County of YFork, and Province of |\Ohtario, Street Car Conductor, will apâ€" ply to the next Parliament of Canada ‘at "the next sessions thereof, for a Bill of Diverce from his wife, Alice Jamieâ€" son, of the Village of Erindale, in the County of, Peel, on the grounds_ of, Cadultery and desertion. DATED at the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 15th day of July, A.D; 1921. | PERCIVAL ANDREW JAMIESON, 7 W by his Solicitors herein:; ‘ MURPHY & DONALD, 31 Trusts & _ Guaranteeo Building, 120 Bay | a Street, Toronto. xâ€"33â€"14t FOR SALE â€" Pedigreed Pomeranian puppies, cheap. Apply, Mr. Gallan, Ist Ave., Westmount, Weston. York Township, also the following Asâ€" ‘Sociations: Mount Dennis Branch, G. W. V. A., and the following Ratepayâ€" vg‘sflg;&‘gsociations: Mount Dennis, Roseâ€" Tands," Hardwood, Tory Glen, Runnyâ€" mede, Swansea, Elverston and Silverâ€" thorne. WANTEDâ€"Halfâ€"day Wednesday and all day Thursday, a woman or young _ _girl to doâ€"plain ironing:‘ Conveyance ‘will be provided both ways. â€" Good wages paid. For particulars phone Weston 17 ring 12. _ Mr. Thomas Goddard takes this opportunity of thanking all his supâ€" porters in his recent campaign and 'e)llecdtidn‘ as Second Deputy ‘Reeve of Miss Dorothy Charlton, of the nurgâ€" ing staff, of Roosevelt Hospital, Nel ‘3Â¥or]§,, arrived home Sunday morning to spend a three weeks‘ vacation. One of the special features for the coming convention is the prizes offered for ‘the best decorated houses and business places in the town. A. prize ef $25 is offered for the later, while the private homes have pbeen divided into three classes as folows: $12, §8 and $5 as first, second and third. j ... Miss »Evelyn~Greer inssfi es Shelbourne, â€"Ont. Taylor, King St Mr. and Mrs. Soper, King. St., left on Monday on a two weeks‘ visit with friends in Chatham ard other points. .\ Mr, Puseyy Main St., Weston, wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to him and daughter, Ruby, in their recent bereavement. A2i9e JZEam L. Carr, of \Voodbridge, is visiting with: her aunt,) Mrs. J. H. . Mr. Irwin Gram, of Niagara Falls spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B.. Gram, Main. St > merchant of this tov&n, and a well known athlete, now of Toronto, was a spectator at the game on Saturday last. t 1 in sanen in in o on an e es lac%;sse team, watched the team lose on Saturday. Reg. worth $12.98 up to $15.00. Mr. John Gardhouse returned home lastâ€"week after spending a few holiâ€" days with Mrs. Gardhouse and family at their summer cottage in Muskoka. Miss Etah I. Farr, of WE HAVE PURCHASED ETE 2990 DUNDAS ST. W. Adam, a former member of the James Robinson, formerly a CARD OF THANKS $ 7.98 NOTICE and=other friends returned; Rome with friends at 2982 DUNDAS STREET WEST EERBEECE5E5EBEBEIEEEDE] New modern well built sixâ€"roomed brick house, cement cellar, cistern, separate coal cellar, furnate, electric lights, fully equipped bathroom. Sitâ€" uated in a good residential section, convenient to stations and radial line. Terms to suit purchases. APPLY P.O. BOX 7 WESTON $5000 BUYS A HOME IN WESTON FOR SALEâ€"Pure rich black loam, just the thing for bowling greens or tennis courts or good lawns. Apl ‘ply James Kil;igdom, Thistletown. BUNGALOW FOR SALEâ€"Vicinity/of King and Pine Sts., Weston, 6 rooms and bathroom, all conveniences, side drive, immediate possession. Api}ly WASHING AND IRONING WANTED â€"â€"1 or 2@ more: gbod families. Curâ€" tains, woollens, ‘silks and children‘s wear . special â€" care. Large drying ground. Soft water. Try our wash and dry, 40c doz. Write Mrs. Parâ€" kins, R. R. 2, Weston. Phone 17412. Collectâ€"andâ€"deliver. 4 FIVE ROOMS TO LETâ€"Partly furâ€" mished, close to car line. Apply to ©189 Main St. North, Weston. « WANTEDâ€"By High School teacher and â€" mother, four unfurnished f rooms, all conveniences. Apply D. W. Campbell, Weston, phone 94. W._C. Burrage, 106 Rosemount A@e, Weston, phone 106. Soli® OR SALEâ€"Choicest lots overloglt- ing the centre of the fair ground.. Unique situation, near view of, the sports, and complete view of the beautiful surroundings. Fruit . in abundanceâ€"apples, pears, cllerxfies, plums, etc.. CGentre of Weston. Enâ€" trance from 14 Mill Street. Easy terms. Address M. Johnston, 20 Church St., Weston. w WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. i9fi Tenders will be receiv= ed till July 23rd, by the undersigned for the Hay on the 414 acres of Pumpâ€" ing Station property. For further particulars apply at office. Water, Power and Light A. G. PEIRSON, Supt TELEPHONE JUNC. 4895 Between Pacific and High Park Aves. HAY Commission B2