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

I game. {a ri.ir, C' l' 'T ”Klan 'itihst11pin, the jniistieeown boy, _ '.)'lffti'bfrother of‘Eddie, holds down the wrrl _ 'itstytyiixrips'. One of the trickiest skat- (s . trst"d'nd sticlihandlers in the league. ' _ _ _While Ref. Fordham and Stan. San, '/ “fq'i-d arethe subs. who do not weaken / ",':t1,iiy' team any when they are .on the ' ‘Jce. Weston Senior Lacrosse team should be stronger than last year and that without going outside the town. All ot'tast year's team are still in town and then we had on our intermediate wean), players who if they would take 1110 game seriously, can not be kept on. We have in mind Jimmy Coul- 'er, Jimmy Holley, Johnston, Lorne Manny; then there is Oscar Hewgi11, who was called the best goalkeeper in $1te junior series. Beaches last year The winner of the C. C. M.-Over- land game goes into the semi~fina1 with Browns Brass, most likely, and they will not be in soft for they are a speedy bunch, who like the bumping same. There is always something do- ing when they play. A representative of the Nash Motors was in Toronto last week look- ing over the ground with the thought ot building a. factory in Canada. He was in Weston but we do not know what site, if any, he decided on. at tjasetsan league, "hardball," and are open for teams. They would welcome Moffats and Massey-Harris in the as- aociation. They cover almost every- thing in the line of sport. Wm, Bell- smith, West End Y.M.C.A., is Secre- tarry. The Toronto Industrial Association have organized a Junior Football League and are open tor teams from factories. They have also organized ' Bolton had a team in the Inter- mediate O.H.A. this winter. While they did not win their group, they had a well balanced team and made a. lot of trouble. Player Gould looked to us as good as any we have seen outside ot senior. Wonder is why Bolton does not get in with a. lacrosse team. ' Gordon Coulter, the pivot of the Scoring end of Weston's Lacrosse team, is working out with Overlands. He should be in the pink to start the lacrosse season. ( M.. H. McArthur, general sales- manager of Hinde & Dauch, and "treasurer of T.I.A., is an old Orange- Ville lacrosse player. He is a regular 'attendant at the Beach and Weston. Ernie Doyle, of Newmarket, and the best referee in the O.A.L.A., is keeping in shape handling hockey games in the O.H.A. this winter. We noticed one of the Weston lawn bowling skips around gathering an all- star rink tor tournaments. We hope you repeat this year. _ The fight is now on among the Toronto Lacrosse teams for players, and no doubt these gents have already “made trips to the country towns and villages for the stars they want, The Toronto Industrial Association are negotiating with the management 0;; the Toronto Arena for dates, so they may play their finals. This winter has been so uncertain, they feel that as such fast hockey is being played, it is only in Justice to the players and tans that they be assured of good ice fer the play-oft. I All tickets sold for last Friday night’s game will be accepted next dens. Edwards, the old Parkdale Canoe and London star, now playing with Fords, will referee. Gus knows all the inside stuff and a clean game is promised. "Téd. Jackson, last year's C. C. M iniryér; is going better than ever. j"','slim Mecknie, "the stick handler," make up a nifty team. an. Irons, left wing, comes trom Mt. Dennis; big and fast and packs a wicked shot. L.temoine, sub., is playing his first year and right now ranks with the best. _ F C _ ." Clarence Wedgewood, right wing, is one of the fastest men in the league. He also,»p1ayed yith the Argo Jrs. He is Pt ”Babe Dye” of the league. if Wali‘ey‘ Adattrg, ct1niris,, is well Artirrwry as the centre praytif for Atu r:ii,i1ysr,i1biruiAot'tis At, is the ICuitt ot poke ‘ph'gckers and a very heady player. 1rfrmrhy Coulter and Jimmy Holley, the, Weston boys, need no introduc- tion to Weston. They are said by Ravine. attendants to be the best play- ma there this year. . . Wilf. Riston, goalkeeper, played 'with'. Victoria Church team, last year's ~ifimlwwsbup for the Senior City Cham- ',t?Aot,1tsrip, lie " called the best in the 19353116., l j" Jack Evans, manager' of Overlands, "is an old Peterboro boy, from the town that has turned out so many 't,s,rrir/T' mickey |players. Jack has his £84m at the top of their form right now. w 1 {Bill Coulter; Weston born, and the =sénsa’bidnial "kid of last year's Senior s1A'ietoisire team, "plays right wing. 1,; Henry Best, Weston born, plays "goal and has been the find of the sea- (son. I _ _ _ ‘ NJ‘a’ck Mattison, Weéton born, and ot lacrosse fame, plays centre. He is a 'pastrziasteir of the poke check. J, Gordon JDickin and Harold Coulter, Weston born, inside and outside home players of Weston Senior Lacrosse :teamu form, the defence. A mighty mowerful one it is. ' .' “One thousand people, at the very “least, were disappointed last Friday, when the word was flashed “No lee tpr filo-night"s Game." Never in Westonis history has the town been V'sobyv'orked up over a hockey game as ,they areiover the C. C. M.--Overland “game, oh, which hinges the Group "Champiopt?hip and the right to play oft for the Industrial Championship of Toronto. Well Weston people might be excited, tor when has Wes- ton been represented by such a hockey team as the Canada Cycle has. Lorne Zlfhompsoxi, manager, has worked J,ait0?tu0y' till he has almost a perfect machine, big and fast. It will take a {fiat-class team to beat them, for in E games they have only had 10 goals scored again/st them. Mrosse; Hockey, Football; Basie, "biiW'eriit1ret,a' all Have a Little / ct';),'),))')-, This Week - r" ',,.,-" Let This Page Increase, _ ERNIE IBSEHWIINS {WWW S?llllfS PAGE EIGHT The Weston people who took in the final boxing and Wrestling bouts at the Hart House for the Toronto Uni- versity Championship. are still talking about them. Why some good boxing instructor has not started a class in Weston is hard to understand. One of the cleanest sports there is to teach the boys to control their temper. It was surprising to see the large number ot Weston people who took in the (Iranite-Aura Lee game last Saturday night. It was not a great game. In tact all this winter the games have been below theistandard set last year. At times the'pace was very fast. Granites, on the night’s play, were much the better team. In fact it is hard to understand how Aura Lee are out in front. That luck has been a factor is borne out. Aura Lee met Varsity two nights after their thirty minutes' overtime game with Granites. Hamilton were short Boyd, their star, and Kitchener, Bill Box. Lucky Oura Lee! Hughie Fox was the star. Harry Watson was good as was Munro. Meeking and Thomp, son were Aura Lees' best. Lou Marsh gave a real exhibition of refereeing. ‘ w -ee Fr'..- --Auu~.v LusuL, C. C. M. or Overlands? That's what everyone is asking. She'll be some game, believe me, That's where you'll see the boys give everything they have. Other teams may get more write-ups. When our boys played hockey last time, the Carmen won 4 to 2. Can the Bike and Skate boys stop them? Oh, boy, what a battle she will be.' . Harry Reed, manager Brc team in Group B, has got ar the winner of ethir group either C. C. M. or Overian fail to see them harm: Irv-m Two of the leading referees in the T. H. L toltFmre that Weston is the hardest town to referee in. They have sai that’some of the players, not all, have shown bad temper and anything but sportsmanship. Two well-known hockey teams have said they have played in Weston for the last time. Now, then, players and fans, be fair. Don’t drag Weston's name in the mud. It is up to those in charge to make clean players ot the boys. It hurts to have to listen to this. It is up to those who referee and umpire games in Weston to tee member while games are among Wes, ton boys, they should judge it just the same as if a championship is at stake, for that.in giving away to them and letting things go. You are spoiling the boys rather than favoring them. Don't forget, boys, Beattie Ramsay ot the Varsity senior O.H.A. team, is called by all the greatest in the game and above all the cleanest. er or two, a comic and an orchestra. The, cost is small and it is one ot the best night's tun you can have. It is fit for the small boys. We can help you get theboxers and pomic it you call at the office. What Club in Weston is going to put on a smoker. The boys are just waiting for the chance to take on in. Four or five good boxing bouts, a sing, . In a vtctntidespitch from Van- couver, Ernie Parks, the ex-Kitchener forward, comes-in for a. lot ot praise. They call him Young Parkes out there. It surely must be the old man's hockey league, as Ernie was perhaps the oldest player in Senior O.H.A. and was slowing up. Hewas a very heady and tricky player and as body-check- ing is not allowed on the coast, he should last for a number of years. Men ot Weston, can't we do some. thing here for our boys and girls? Ac. tion is what we need to boost this up Billy Dafoe, manager of Varsity Senior o. H. A. team, is known to Weston people as the home player on the Beaches Senior O.A.L.A. team. Coutie and Pim, of the same team, are playing with the Dons, who. were beaten for the Senior City Chanipion- ship last week, -t', _ there has just been released from Syracuse a schedule pt games, the touring English Lacrosse team will play while in this country. They play the University of Toronto, April 24th. Pretttearly for this coui1tr§,. How; ever, we will be able to see how strong lacrosse is in England. The/cricket' teams are having their annual :meeting. We see the names ot Mimico, West Toronto, Brampton, etc., but not Weston. What's the matter here? Weston is blessed with a tirst-elass athletic field and our .sport is limited for a town of 3500. ran. Iqerossedast year and their names {do notrappear on the list of officers of the QrA,L.A: They have\got to be brok- ‘en up. How-about it? The outside towns, to a_nian, should see that the preseptleeretary should not be re- elected., Get tid of him and a lot of Jrouiitrpubles C will be gone. Why should awe have to have a Toronto man 1,iorr(?recreta.ry. It is foolish to say we have. That’s hog town's bluff. ‘1' warn you that before many days are past you wildsee in Toronto papers a boost torToronto men for the 0.A.L. A. executive» They are framing it in Toronto right now. You had better get busy before it's too later. l Who is going We’rwonder if Orangeville, Brad- fordandst. Marys and many others, havttoraotten the raw deal they got in the seh1i-tiruas: _ A Toronto clique Hots (si(airain, r-lThe critic has taken up his task with the Toronto Tele'- gem to tell its readers about Wes- tod'js' old men and Brampton's fair intermediate team. They call it boast- ing lacrosse. It may be for Toronto asra',por knocking the little fellows give the preference to hog town. It is to be hoped that the outside towns take the election of officers for this year’s '0.A.Ia.Vtseiriousny, so that we Tay/pave an impartial executive, one thatf'i's not run by outsiders and otfi- cers who are mere figure heads. _ sCptiti,e:ti,t,,, , vtt,i'(tiligiisri, Our Senior T L9;- crq‘firsi'ef’i‘gjefiggfipfifg Weston on the map mrhi'i:uijiis gggthjjpg else ever did, and ay:r'iii"tpj,,iri1?,dij.i,1s,y)yi:y sacrificed a lot.to ptiiy"ehii" games; Weston drew the biggeastngWd “at St. Catharines and also 't'hCi/tricl'i', Lay your hammers awayand (iteit your town arurteain'. ’,};§§71§V ijiict,e,v.We.,i.itt 9.891316 tsrstaiuiy fligggflgntggpadguag‘gnmboos-t .th-e. mmidi; t‘éfiri-Iaz-.a‘gihexmtilwkwclg as some: mm: brought out a lot of juniors and they made good. Sutherland, the ace of goalies, was 131:1ng his first year in senior.' Thert are a lot more boys in Weston, given proper coaching, and Weston should have a Letter team tly)gtvt?itltr.rste)it)feerttp this tttwil. I,.; C. U. M. or Over-lands. D6;:t see them battle Friday night. e me, That's where you'll '5 give everything they r teams may get more When our boys played manager Browns Braks a, the Carmen -wok 4 Bike and Skate boys 1, boy, what a battle to win Friday night got an idea that can beat Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowett entertained a number of friends and relations at their home on Queen St., Feb. 6th., it being the 20th anniversary ot their wedding day. The home was very prettily decorated with foliage and carnations and hyacinths. The bride looked very becoming in a dress of Toupe satin, trimmed with georgette. Miss Edith Wilkins was present and gave several selections on the piano, accompanied by her brother, Harry, with his violin. There was also many speeches from different ones present. A speech from the Rev. T. Seaton, from Toronto, who was present 20 years' ago and performed the cere- mony and made the happy couple one. During the evening a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rowett was the recipient of a, host of congratula- tions and many remembrances in the form of china. from their many friends. Quite a lot of attention was drawn when a young couple were heard to be arguing very strenuously on Queen Street, Saturday evening last. The de- bate seemed to have assumed alarm- ing proportions, when upon investiga- tion by would-be peacemakers, it turned out that they were merely ar- guing whether the second item on the programme for the concert, which is to be held in the Community Hall on March 3rd, was "Soup with Slavery" or "Soup with Savoyrr" However, if these two will be on time when the curtain raises, they will also get a "Lesson in Marriage." Will you be there ? The Humber Bay Branch of the Vegetable Growers’,Association held a very 'enthusiastic meeting on Satur- day afternoon, at the home od Mr. Rupert Steele. During the afternoon the members visited the Greenhouses and other places ot interest in c0nec- tion with their Association. Just prior to the closing of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. E. H. French on Saturday, March 11th. The Toronto game, while it lacer- tain, may be shifted to April 17 in- stead of April 24, but it will be defin- itely played. - Oxford has been notified of the of- fer of the American Colleges, and a cablegram is expected soon announce ing acceptance. The Oxford lacrosse stars will arrive here about March 29 or 30, and will be the guests of the Crescent A. C. in New York, until they start on their tour ot the Colleges. Aeording to present plans, the team will not rentaituhere more than a day or so after their last game, On Monday evening last, the Young People's Society held their St. Valen- tine party in Community Hall, when a very enjoyable time was spent. The prize winners of the evening were Miss Tiveron and Messrs. Sanford and Stewart. The Queen Striset Community So- ciety will hold a euchre in the Com- munity Hall on Tuesday, Feb. lst. The list and dates of the games have been booked as follows: Lehigh, April I; Pen . State, 4; Johns Hop- kins, 8; New; 10; Penn., 12; Hobart at Buffalo, 15; Cornell, 19; Colgate at Bintphamtdn, 20; Syracuse, 22; To- ronto at Toronto, 24; Stevens, 26; Harvard or Yale, 28; Crescent A. C. in New York, ,29- Coach Cox states that the Navy and Penn. dates are tentative, as these two institutions are trying to fit the game with Oxford in their schedule without any conflicts. gyriicruse,, Feb. c-The Schedule of games to be played by the Oxford la.. crosse team in the invasion of the Un.. ited States in April has been virtually comdleted by Laurie D. Cox, Syracuse University lacrosse coach, who is to have charge ot the tour of the En.. glishmen. Thirteen contests have been arranged, and negotiations are pending -witll Tither,, Swartmore, Rutgers, ‘Princeton or Mount Wash- ington for the final one. OXFORD LACROSSE TEAM TO PLAY HERE " APP, Milton recently opened a new skat- ing rink a credit to any town, of brick and steel structure, seating capacity 2500, splendid dressing rooms, an ice surface 175x75. It cost $21000. If a town of 2500 people can do that, I ask you What's wrong with Weston ? With the number of wealthy people we have, someone is going to get big interest on their investment.' Give Weston a good rink and you’ll see the people turn out. The large sale of tickets for the C. C. M.-Overland Fame. Postponed on account of soft ice till Feb. 17th. R. B. Rice and his Toronto rink's defeat at Winnipeg bonspiel. Kodaks falling to Canadian General Electric. Aura Lees poor showing against Granites. w tie, St. Andrew’s College Jrs. beating Queens. , Come on people ot Weston.' Let's get together! Something is wrong. We are not getting behind our boys and girls in sport. Not even a little bit. They like encouragement. You don't have to go outside the town to see games unless you follow our boys and girls. The hockey teams have not col- lected enough money to pay for sticks and referees this Winter. We will soon be in lacrosse. Remember, folks, it takes moneyjto outfit them. Every time you come out is a boost for the boys and Weston and that includes you. ' The cub that goes with the chant- pitihsh"r'its 'otrthe "Toronto Industrial Association cost $106.50. It is given by 'ohe'otf‘the'Wealthiest firm in Toronto. At the time ot writing we are not per- mitted to mention any names. The medals that go with it will be the same,pattern as the Weston Lacrosse boys got when they brought home the honors in 1914. Is it any wonder the boys want to win? I . Don't forget the date, Feb. 17, at "rs2T,igs'rina Rink, west Toronto, at 8 p.rtrt,1 lgan‘ana Uyélie 6'b"ryrt'itorirCyry? vs‘FWi‘uym "iyv'iyrrariursN It 'tWy-vt-Tri/dir (t1fiiisififi6ss sat-Hi Dam 'itigrfit my _ ehter" 'theHi1fra"9-trtr' tON-thir mammal '1ch?'irjthtitsi.tiiiV fox": qrdiioiitrf. fWin the Rb osfr. 1mm grits first 1torik'ev'"tWtahi1piojiipirp Tb y'%i'toi: ? Weston peéple shorrff'tjojr4y p'ut and encourage their boys. Let'irgiet that thadusidnship! Gordon Coulter is handling the games in the Junior T, I. A. series. C. C. M. are, tied with Steel Company for first place. St. Pat's holding Ottawa to a 4d4 The Surprises of Last Week QUEEN STREET EMES & GUIDE, WSTON Mimico F. C. ...... Victoria lad. School Mimico Methodist Christ Church . . Sons of England. Methodists: Messrs. Finch, Schubert, J. Small, S. Small, Lombbery, Dr. Fer- rier. . The score: Christ Church .. 62 50 112 Methodists .. ... 54 48 102 The teams: Christ Church: Messrs. Telford, Sayce, Carr, Henry, Morris, Hollings- worth. F. C.: Messrs. Finley, Derbyshire, J, Boydell, Langmire, Langridge, Terry I (3) On Feb. 10 the league leaders played a game with Christ Church and lost their first game of the sea- son. A margin of 10 points separated them at the end. Christ Church play- ed consistently. F.C........... 47 47 94 The teams lined up asrtollows: -- Foresters: Messrs. Blair, Wést, Swain, Horniblow, Watt and Burns. Half Full T. S.ofE............... 63 104 v.Ls--.,.-..., 42 59 (2) The Mimico Football Club en- tertained the A. O. F. on the school floor. and were returned winners by 38 shots. The Foresters played an excellently well - balanced game throughout. The school carpet is the best played on in the league and lends itself to high scoring. F The score: on Feb. 7, An interesting game to the home spectators and team was played, as the latter won by the score of 104 to 59. The school team never got go- ing on the strange carpet, but kept trying to the bitter. end. LAKE SHORE The following games were played last week, according to schedule: (1) Victoria Industrial School team journeyed to the Sons ot England Hall at the Humber, on the evening Both teams will be at gull strength and game will be fast from gong to gong. v _ It is impossible to pick a winner as both teams are right in condition and going at top speed. There will be no let up during the game, which will not be won until the final gong goes. The hockey played by Junior teams is bringing admiration and comments from all who have witnessed games. They travel fast and bore right in on goal, and there is no let up for: full 60 minutes. _ Eddie Long; P missed a game. Theemployees ‘of the above firms will be out in full force to back up their: teams, and each are confident of their own winning. Next Friday the postponed game will be played at Ravina Rink, start- ing at 8 o'clock. Last Friday was a blue day for C. C. AL-overland-and a, large crowd of Weston hockey fans when they heard that the game, with Overland and C. C. M. had been called off. to over 700 boys and girls on Thurs- day and Friday, and on Friday after- noon slow motion, films of famous Canadian athletics, were shown at the Model Theatre in the presence of up- wards of 800 youthful athletes. This is the largest attendance Coach Knox has had anywhere in Ontario. He has been invited to return to Midland when the outdoor season opens. y COACH KNOX’S AVORK BLAI£ES HIT IN BILDLAND good workout instead and displayed some classy stick-handling and com- bination. Gordon Coulter refereed this game to the satisfaction of all. C. C. M. were scheduled to play Gut- ta Percha in the second game but were awarded the game by default, owing to 'non-appearance of the Gutta Perch-a. team. The C.C.M. team had a. The league standing l The last game played-between these two teams, the H. A. team played a wonderful combination game, but the heavy Steel Co. team used their body ,With telling effect and defeated Harris Abattoir. This time the H. A. boys played them at their own game and a, close hard checking game was the result. The game was exception- ally clean, only a few minor penalties being issued. The Steel Co. were minus two of their players, including Hykoski, who is their best player. Both, of these players were unable to play owing to sickness. If they had' been on hand the game would have been closer, but H. A. were out to win and did. Bill Kellock showed excellent judg- ment in handling the Harris team. The players have him to thank. Bill Levis, the big defence boy on Steel Co., is about ' the best in the juniors series. Harris Jrs. are a 100 per cent. bet- ter than the first of the season and will be hard to beat in future. The Steel Co. came to life in the second period and were tearing around like' bees, In three minutes they evened the score. In b' minutes Meeking put Harris in the lead, while the Steel Co. boys gave everything they had they could not catch the Harris boys and in the third period the players were falling from sheer exhaustion. It was very exciting for the spectators., Final score: Harris 6, Steel 4. l (thay {354353.03 ‘g'ame Ci: last E’I‘huilgdmi high? inv‘fhev Toronto, gliucgustrial .lAss‘ofi ciitti'9p, .4t.,“{,oston nigh, was liko tMk' bt'ecedi1iir games, a eraleNucliy,Crhe ice was in good condition considering the soft weather. The game started off with Steel Co. rushing, only to Iind the defence of Harris Abattoir too much for them. 'Harris scored in b' minutes. and again in 12 minutes. Steel got one in 13 minutes. This was all the scoring in the first period. MMM lillffflill sijjuiiiiii MMMM MMMMHU CARPET BALL LEAGUE res. of T.I.A., never N " lst 72 w. L T.P. P.C. 6 1 3 .857 5 2 3 .714 3 4 3 .429 3 4 3 .429 2 E 3 .286 2 5 8 .286 AVS' to life in the were tearing three minutes 2nd Full 60 132 tjliil m, /)t,,,,xse, - k'v_NMEgE ' ,'r/_,Rrr,,, 'r,., f. I I AP“? /1 V I , 1 , m- __" ». V . a . it _ _iiiiiii ' "ll clhrertising d " " "d': ' o H1l C a > _ f, , q C ' Leave Your Printing Orders at this Office The Harris Abattoir Team is playing fast hockey as shown by their win over Steel Co. last week. C.C.Nl. Team are in great form. This will he a battle royal. Remember the last time these teams met they had to play overtime. The winner of this game will play off with winners of Group "h" for T. I. A. Championship. _ These games promise to he the best of season. Do not miss them. This is last scheduled game in Greup "h" and both teams need the game. A win for Overland gives them group, while CCM. will be tie with them if they win. a"roov""orooo"o"o"o"rotoo"uoo"t"t""-""oooosr""r"""""""""""""""""l "g"""ogo""r""t-ortsrtrr"rtor"-0""t0"0g"rF""t"r"tg""' l I "'s. .' 1 _ T . _ l F L r, c' _ u. . _ il _ ti'. ."-. T r.' V f Tr ' _ - r" _ 57,4, e." J ', " j, (ir V T _'--, ' 7 V . .' c.:. w. - C w, ..' v. T l V ( _ .A ". .r _ ' _ ws';', Cr" '“*‘."v;‘:;- _ "-, ', F _ ', _" _ I wt _ "“5- 119 1 v. F ' - _ A _ _ 9.15 P. M. T 8lli)llllfs BRASS (Wimers of Emma "ll") vs A man's advertisement is your invitation and your guide. It means that he wants, and appreciates your business and is _ _ "' v proud enoilgh of his store or service to ADVERTISE it. but It represents some folk’s ideas of advertising. ADVERTISING won’t, inake any man or firm rich over- night, but if intelligently used With persiiteney, it will multiply customers, increase turnover, swell profits and build such good- will for the advertise'r as tspthing else will. P Get the facts from The Charters Publishing)" CV TM That is a Fable ! '; w,r' But it represents mine ADVERTISING won’t night, but if intelligent]? us ADVERTISING Card in his to the Store and the Great B Prince did such a Tremendo, tisement' that He was able t at Golf. (l M. - HARRIS ABATTOIR vs. CCIE C C. M. vs. Overland Shop Where You Are _ invited to Shop w ' Once upon a'time there WlNNERS (lf EASTERN GROUP Issued bv Canadian 'o the Buying Public FREDAY, RIB. 17TH Two Big (ianes at Rama Rink 8 o'cmcx . THURSDAY, FIB. 16TH time there Irye,trar.Mrrchant Card in his local paper. The remendous Easiness Toronto Industrial Association :Qmadian 'Weekly Ninvspapers Ass%ation Head Office, Toronto, Canada. nendous Business as a Result of this one able tis/Kristi/and Spend the rest of his JUNIOR SERIES WESTON RINK Battle of Push and Take Charters Publishing Co., ”Ltd Prince who inserted a small World and His W ives rushed occurred. The Merchant WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922: Small Adver- ife lavino P - a i a t?hl. v 1 “W I'; RV: fl it, 'vil I