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J.A. Yeo |€ Weston took the field at 3.15, as scheduled, amid the great applause of the crowd, and did some fast, snappy work up and down the field. Time wore on and the Orangeville team ‘did not make an appearance until twenty minutes to four. It did seem a shame that the large crowd who had turned out on the bleak afternoon that Saturâ€" day should be kept waiting by the Orangeville team. They however, were soon ready and received renovation as they entered the field.> It was easily seen that both teams were keyed up to the limit.. J. Carmichael and Ed. Powâ€" A record crowd gathered from Toâ€" ronto and all surrounding parts way north of _Orangeville turned out on Saturday to see the gigantic struggle between two evenly matched and well prepared lacrosse teams. It has been many a day since such a crowd. witâ€" nessed the start of the lacrosse game such as that which witnessed it Satâ€" urday. â€" Early in the morning cars were taken down to the Fair Grounds and placed in a position in readiness for the reserye position so that the game might be seen to the best advantage. During the Midget game, which was played as a curtain raiser, there was one conâ€" tinual line of cars and people both down Mill Street and Eagle Ave., to the Fair Grounds, and soon the seatâ€" ing around the whole of the field was filled and the spaces between the cars and benches were crowded with people standing. Those who were fortunate enough to get their cars in the first circle could not see over the heads of the people in the enormous crowd on the field. The cars were parked in four and five deep and had come from all over the country. . Extra police protecâ€" tion was on hand from the county in order to secure the saféety of all. The people were goodnatured and enjoyed the snappy little test of the Orangeville and Weston Midgets in their semiâ€"final game. Orangeville and Weston Midgets played a tie game six in all, but Orangeâ€" ville . won on the short owing to their victory in 142. EilI“llflllllblllllllllllllIIIII'IIIIIIIllllIIblllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllli!llllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmm PAGE EIGHT Jct. 2966] Phone _ Weston 4'fij HOD Before a Record Crowd Weston Seniors Demonstrate Their Great _ Ability as Stick and Speed Artists, Holding the Orangeville Home at Bay. WESTON SENIORS TRIUMPH OVEA DL _ RIVALS, THE ORANGEVILLE DUFFEA General Hardware OWING TO WINTER s’%pRAGE THESE CARS ARE BEING SACRIFICED AT AWAY BELOW COST TO US. West/ Tqronto" Garage Ford Sed. Overland Touring Overland Sedan, Model 4 BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES. PERFECTI&%\Z%S. STANDARD OBR»STOVE wWICKS. ON. STOvES AND COAL OINX â€" & f MUR %ND ALAâ€" BASTINBGEE ~ * lllnuun_luullllllulmllullnlllllllllll‘lllllllllllunulljunnnunnnnnlullnnmllllllllllullluluuulmflmé HARDWARE Orangeville with a score of BARGAINS IN USED CARS 3030 DUNDAS ST. WEST WESTON UE In the second period, Farr and H. Coulter both caught the eye of the reâ€" feree, who sent them to the bench. With two men short, Weston still on Orangeville secured the draw and made a dash towards the Weston goal, but lost the ball to the Weston defence. With lightning speed the ball travelled down the field, and within the first five minutes the ball was worked right in on the Orangeville goal and Dodey Coulter entered the first counter for the Weston team, amid the great aps plause of those present. Orangeville got the Second draw and missed. their opportunity by shooting wide. Again Weston field demonstrated their great speed, outfooting the Orangeville team and making a great dash right into the goal with a complete pass. Ken Kind dom carried the. ball close in on the side and gave White the perfect pass, and thus goal number two was scored by Weston. For some time the play raged up and down the field, both goals defending their citadel. Booth had more to do, however, than Rowntree, as Weston was working the rubber in close to the goal before shooting. The Weston defence were leading the Orangeville sharpâ€"shooters away out,; thus not letting them get within close range for shooting. Ed. Kingdon made a spectacular shot straight for the goal, eluding two men and thus counting. number three for the Weston team. The speed of the players was like light: ning. The lacrosse played was fast and strenuous. Weston and Orangeville both fought for the ball and fought for it hard. Just at the close of the perâ€" iod Gordon of Orangeville eluded the Weston defence and brought the ball right down on top of Rowntree for Orâ€" angeville‘s first goal. . The period closed with a score of three to one in favor of the home team. The snappy and perâ€" feect passing and the splendid stickâ€" handling done by both teams in. this period was the greatest that has been seen for a long time. ers called the game at ten minutes to four. Orangeville had warmed up and taken the stiffness out of their limbs. PMTERDIE:NO Occasion for the Cre'pe as Yet $125.00 | $300.00 | $325.00 | $275.00 g $675.00 | $825.00 : 3 $350.00 $900.00 : NS During the fourth period the referees were called upon to take drastic measâ€" ures in order to prevent any rough work or tactics. ‘ITwo or three of the boys were cut down, but more or less accidentally. B. Ewing cut Ken Kingâ€" don over the head and was sent to the bench and thus weakened the Orangeâ€" ville team. ~Orangeville with a mighty rush brought their whole team down in an effort to break the Weston defence. Weston, however, sitll playing a strong defensive game, carried on the offenâ€" sive work also, and relieved the situaâ€" tion many times very efféctively. Bert Booth was called upon repeatedly to defend his citadel. Scott made many strong. passes during this period and showed his usual vitality, Gordon seâ€" cured the rubber and shot a close one and brought the third goal for Orangeâ€" ville.â€" This gave Orangeville renewed confidence and they made such rushes that for a time the teams were on the verge of a very closely scored game. But in the end Weston showed her usual superiority and bored right in on the Orangeville goal, and with that famous underhand shot of Harold Coulâ€" ter‘s, which went flying straight into the net, Weston . made another goal that the people who were witnessing the game held their breath in awe at the marvelous shot. This made the sixth goal for Weston. The game closed with the score 6â€"3. o One of the best lacrosse games that has been staged since the days of the old Tecumseh and Toronto games was played here on Saturday. Everybody was excited to the limit, which fact added greatly to the general atmos phere. ‘The checking, while heavy, was not rough, and the tactics used by both With the score four to two, Orangeâ€" ville came on the field determined to do or die. When the whistle blew for the opening of the period, Toad Farr sneaked down the field when one of the hot attacks on the other goal was being made by Weston, and got right in front of the goal, took one of those high, snappy, crack shots of his while the play was at the side, and easily put the ball right over the shoulder of Bert Booth for. Weston‘s fifth goal. This was an exceptionally fine piece of work, as the home. had worked the whole team into position, and it looked almost imâ€" possible for Farr to put it over. But he did the trick with that long stick of his, making.no mistake in his sure efs fort for the goal. During this perio(f"“' it was one series of attacks, first on the Orangeville goal, then on the Wesâ€" ton goal. . Both teams were up and down the, field, but it was easy to see that the. Westonians had the speed and outfooted the Orangeville team. _ On many occasions you would find Wesâ€" ton carrying the ball down the field, but were checked by the Orangeville men, who made attacks, but unsuccessâ€" ful ones, on the defence to stop the rubber.. Both goal keepers were called upon to make great stops and to fill their position. Holly, Farr and. Bill Coulter were very effective in their checking and the manner in which they took. the rubber from the Orangeville team.. Just after the whistle blew for threeâ€"quarter time Riley scored another goal for Weston, but this, of course, was not counted. the offensive, carried the ball in close. M. Harris, making a feature shot, caught the rebound and beat Booth for Weston‘s fourth goal.. Orangeville, with the advantage of the odd man, pressed the Weston goal very hard. The defence played great lacrosse, reâ€" lieving the situation time after time. First it was Holly, then it was Farr, then Fred Rowntree, making that specâ€" tacular stop of a great shot. So sucâ€" cessful and so inspiring was the lacrosse ‘played by the Weston team this period that it did not tire out the team even with the disadvantage of two men short, and at the same time the offensive had the Orangeville men running their heads off, Near the close of the secâ€" ond period, ‘Orangeville came to life, got right in on the Weston goal and scored their second goal. This period showed some very nifty stickâ€"handling and good generalship on the part of both teams. . Weston showed their suâ€" periority as a defensive team and held. Orangeville home within such an iron grip that although ~the other team brought their men with the advantage of the two odd ones down on the stone wall, they could not break the centre line of defence. The perfect passing, the course of the short, snappy passes and the excellent stickâ€"handling work was alone responsible for the defence of â€"the splendid lacrosse played during this period. 3 i yeut o as ooo soomee ; A manlebenen d s ie ol enooe 2A Modras ~ : Mss enesys d & s sw s Nt yoed " auat s f B hay. Fuse td ul eery is Mb : se ce : w94 '» 6 oo aets J 0 6 ho cor o Primietelalrienos A } m hat & * o css f 0 s d R No Hbnt t s it s Ns $ es W Wws s3 ty TA : f A . hob o mm ; : mt n i . o Whins TT & TAYLO THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Refereesâ€"Carmichael and Powers, Toronto. teams was such that every member on the team played the game and played it in such a way that it will never be forgotten. Games like this are what the public are anxious and desirous of seeing and the kind that they will supâ€" port. f Weston â€" Goal, ‘Rowntree; point, Farr; cover, Holly; defence, K. Coulâ€" ter, Harris, B.,Coulter; centre, Stevyenâ€" son; home, E. Kingdon, K. Kingdon, Keith; outside, â€"G.â€"Coulter; inside, White. Weston Seniors demonstrated. their tight as leaders of the Senior 0. A. L. A,. on Saturday. The work of Bert Stevenson, White and the Kingdons ywas a complete reâ€" versal of form as shown at Brampton. The entire crowd showed an interest and eagerness if the game that certainâ€" ly showed that" the lacrosse followers had been waiting for this game. Weston deserves the highest and greatest praise for their excelléent work. Saturday‘s game gave a splendid exhibition of some fine offensive and defensive work on the part of the Weston team. They are not a team of individual stars, but work together as a team, and this with their splendidstickâ€"handling and enâ€" ergy gives them the right to the field of lacrosse which they hold. If the same play is put on as that on Saturâ€" day, then there will be no doubt that Brampton would have a pretty hard tussle to beat the red shirts. Weston is now sure of a_place in the vlayâ€"off, even should they lose the next two games.. The lineâ€"up is as follows: Orangeville â€" Goal, Booth; point, Cushing; cover, Henderson; defence, Scott, Ewing, Cruickshanks; centre, Burnside; home, Golden, Robinson, Brown; outside, Gordon; inside, Hawâ€" kins: Fred Rowntree is now playing the best lacrosse in goal that he has ever shown.. His picking out of some of the shots on Saturday. was marvelous. Ramsey, Coulter, Holly and Toad Farr certainly kept the Orangeville shooters at arms‘ length. E. Hawkins, one of the best home men playing the . game vtoâ€"day, was smothered completely throughout the game. Fillets Cutlets Chops P oo romenntan enc orcient Shoulder, .. ... .. ... Butts\;s cssy lssn l ag . Loin, rind offi ..... .. Bellies, fresh or pickled Spare Ribs ./ /v.... .. Tenderloins .... ... .. Just inâ€"Liptbn‘s FamoysImpo JLOIMS | .2 vuull ced en n Boneless Roll ... .... Shanks. : ..a.s . l...2. Stewing Veal, boneless Loin Chops ... Butt Chops ... WE DELIVER NOTES OF THE GAME PORK VICTORYT MEATMARKET JANE ST. AND WESFOw®D&mt. DEN 27¢ 17¢ 25c 35¢ 19c 17¢ 55c Will Weston stand out as they have done this year in lacrosse so far, at the next two games? Weston is certainly showing some speedy work with the lacrosse games. Brampton has a hard row to hoe beâ€" fore they reach second class honors. They, must down _ Maitlands, Orangeâ€" ville and Mimico in order to stand on the second rung. ‘The Brampton team were down in full force to the game on Saturday. B. Ewing and Cruickshanks, always the fast men on the Orangeville team, were outfooted by our boys on Saturâ€" Orangeville can only hope for Maitâ€" lands: to beat Brampton in order to get a place in the playâ€"off. Shqulder Roast ... Blade Roast ...... Chuck Roast «> ... .. Top Rib Roast ... Rump Square End . Rump Round End Flank a¢........3>s. Brisket Point ..... Plate .mi..l ... Ribs . .s.l. s..}.., Ribs, boneless ... , Round Steak ..... Sirloim ... ... ./. Porterhouse ...... Porterhouse Roast Stewing Beef, 2 for Hambursg, 2 for ... FINEST HOMEâ€"MADE S ay. ‘kled Shoulders .. .. moked Picnics .... .. orned Beef (Bonless) eef, per lb. ork, per lb. R. SENDAMMWEL, BUTCHER AND BROVISION DEALER CUTS FROM FINEST The Profitâ€"Sharing Stgre SUMME SELLING AGENTS Westc SPEBIALS FRIDAY SPECIALS BEEF AGES R o s? As Jow as $1000 Down and $5.00 Monthly 4 WESTON OFFICE: / § 26 AGNES AVE. .: I7e .. . 19¢ 18e Ib. GOODALL & CO. .. 15c .. 15¢ . Tte . 18e ..17¢ i saat ... 09c .. 09e The Cambridgeâ€"Oxford boys saw the game from the band stand and were amazed at the stickâ€"handling and speed and the bodyâ€"checking that was disâ€" played on Saturday. They realized that lacrosse as played across the water and played in Canada, is two very different rames. Team MWeston. .. L. Brampton .. Orangeville .. Maitlands .. Mimico .. ... Torontos ... Riversides .. St. Simons .. St. Catharines Weston still have to play Maitlands at the Beaches on Monday and St. Simons here a week later. Ham, boiled ...... Ham, roast . ..}.; ... Jellied Ox Tongue . Corned Beef ..... .. Head Cheese .. ..... Legs ...s.. .a.sully. Loins ..‘ ... slz..l. Fronts, 6 and 8 lb. .. Chops ... .20 : Necks or Breasts ... BACON, MACHINE SLICED Wiltshire Back Bacon, lb,........ Wiltshire Side, per lb. ........... Maple Leaf Back, per lb. ........ Peamealed Back, per lb. ........ Smoked Side, per Ib. ............ Wiltshire Hams, half or whole, per PHONE KENWOOD 8151 § Black C d am, St::wber:;r,‘alntlb,ar?et 25C, 2 fOr 45 YOUNG SPRING LAMB O.A.L.A. STANDING Profitâ€"Sharing Coupon given with every $1_Cash Purchase COOKED MEATS RPUNTâ€"HOUND® Anp so TnE Dpoctof | | THat P ToLp YoU I‘D ME ANY DAY From | | was 4 A wWEAK HEAST, Db H 2 . t auE s THAT S wWHyÂ¥ You MARRIED ME â€" ’ /7 <hun? &P / * Fog my mMonEy { ’; \:'\ e "1‘}{' A ', };: P‘ 2 T s s Ja 7 ¢ ' ',’t';!.;“,.‘ M / /)k >n es Xigs 7 A DE 27 J;fl 4 " T 32 ) Bs PMA M we 33 *( y } \ ‘v’)‘gé"”‘»‘ 14‘1 j\-&\ ‘ ~fsy.. 4J t sys 30 | ifi ; C , @ \x\‘ se ‘ %/ ’__//‘ /( / RUNTâ€" HOUND! ToLp YoU I‘D A wEAr HE RDAY Won Lost For 12 2 77 10 2 74 11 4 129 10 4. 115 6 8 57 5 9 50 3 10 58 8 10 69 2 13 4J ED. HANLEY, MANAGER PHONE WESTON 403 ...22c ...15¢ Agst. 39 42 76 58 86 78 84 116 96 65c 65c 15c 38c By H. A. MacGILE > Creator of the Hallâ€"Room Boys, 1029 Weston Roa Mount Denni "Oh, I don‘t know!.. exclaimed. th boy at the foot of the class. "I thin I can prove that you are off in yor theory." ; "Very well. Thomas." retorted t "Only ‘yesterday you gave me sound thrashing," said Thomas. . suppose ‘the other pupils saw it, at don‘t you ever think for a minute"f'i I didn‘t feel it."â€"Cleveland News. Magistrateâ€"Have you anythin say before I pass sentence? _ "Sound," said the pedagogue, * something that a person can hear, b can neither see nor feel." 5 Burglarâ€"Yes, m‘lud. It‘s a bit bein‘ identified by a bloke wot ke head under ‘the bedclothes the y time.â€"London Opinion. "Very well, Thomas," retorted t man of learning, "go ahead and pro it," then." whole, Ib. ......... Smoked Back, piece, lb Easifirst, 3 lb. pail... Pure Lard .......... Wiltshire Back, piece . Pearsptin f..}.l..... Plum Jam, pail ....... Nippy Cheese, Ib. .. ... Sweet Pickles (Heintz) Sour Pickles, pint ... . New Laid Eggs .....y Beef Liver ........ Beef Hearts ....... Pork Liver .;...... Pork Hearts ....... Calves Liver (Friday Ox Tails, per lb. ... Spare Ribs ........ SPECIALS Raspberry and Strawbherry Jam, 4 0t s se uo stnerdc al Boneless Pea Meal Back,\ half Bologna ..:..\ ; ..; Weiners ...... ... Beef Dripping, 2 for WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 290, 192 LANSDOWNE AVE. nexk . CR meatca. 9 pocloR Cruel Fate WE DELIV pint ". 38c ..30¢ dozen or . 38c . 45c .55e .20c .15¢ .15¢ . 10e .10c . 08c size pail‘ 28c ‘ 15c 20c] 4