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:A it Let Us Do _ Your Printing & Sil verware WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925 _ We are showing a beautiful line of Tea Sets, Children‘s Cups, Bon Bons, Bread and Cake Trays, Fruit Bowls, Pepper and Salt Sets, etc., and f New designs, with 22 carat gold edges, on Cheese and Cracker Dish, Gandy Bowl, Marmalade Jar, Pepper and Salt, indiviâ€" dual sets, the very newest things in Glassware. See them first. Cash or Credit JEWELER & OPTICIAN PHONE JUNCT. 0260 2892 DUNDAS ST. W. is a necessity & GIFTS THAT LAST W. J. SHEPPARD ALLEY WHIGPERS Thursday, Feb. 19th, Weston Laâ€" crosse Senrs. met the Cycles in the first half of the Mt. Dennis House League, the Lacrosse champions were right on form and took 2 out of 83 from the Cycles, who are a hard team to beat. P. McEwen with 704 and A. Smith with 654, were the star turns for the Lacrosse team and W. Stoneâ€" house with 557 high for the Cycles. The Black Diamonds . met _ Carlton Park in there games in the 7.30 shift Thursday, â€"the West York baseball champions had to be content with the short end ‘of three games with the flashing Sparklers. Jay Beatty with 528 was high man for the Black Diâ€" amonds and Wm. Lamber® with 585 high for Carlton Park, the baseball champions were without the services of Capt. Templeman, who unfortunatâ€" ely tried to uphold his baseball repâ€" utation of never missing a fly.. Never mind Bill your eye is still good. Wesâ€" tonians met. Asphalt Roofing No. in the games, Westonians have a nice balanced team but unfortunately for them they caught the roofers when they were on, and lost all there games, but they made the roofers fight every inch of the way. W. C. Milne with 600 was high for the roofers and Herby Guss with 624 high Westonian. Senators met Kodak in there game Friâ€" day in the 7.30 shift, the Kodaks took all 3 games. Byers being the only one‘ of the Upper. House who showed up to usual form getting 603 for his 3 games. Jack Fitzgerald with 568 being the high producer for the Camera outfit. Tuesday, Feb.. 28th, the C,.C.M. teâ€" sumed their Shop League schedule, the Clevelands meeting the Red Birds, the Clevelands taking two out of three. Mark Moody with 555 being high for Clevelands and Albert Trinkwon with 567 high bird. Perfects met Masseys, the Perfects got two out of the three games. H. Stonchouse with 661 being high man for Perfects and McShee with 574 high for Masseys. * In a Holstein sale advertisement appearing elsewhere in these columns, J. K. Crang, of Weston, Ont., refers to his cattle as a Record of Performance herd and a summary of the herd reâ€" cords show that the term is well chosâ€" en. At no time has Mr. Crang made any special effort towards phenomonal records but practically the entire herd has been run on semiâ€"official tests, milked twice daily, and the monthly milk checks have, for a number of. years, been the total receipts from the: valuable 150â€"acre Crang farm which adjoins the Town of Weston. Many of these records are mentioned in the advertisement referred to, and dairyâ€" men as well as breeders will find this a splendid producing herd and one that will furnish a splendid opportunity to obtain cattle that have not been preâ€" pared for test in any way, but run on a strictly commercial basis at all times. the herd has been fully accredited for ‘sevcral years and with one or two exâ€" ceptions only, every herd member is under six years of age. Cows which are freshening. around sale time will also be a leading feature and it is well to note that the sire in service is got by a son of King Paul Pontiac Echo, which played so prominent a part in the Hulet sale of last May, On the dam‘s side, this sire is a 24.87â€" lb. 2â€"yearâ€"old daughter of the former noted Unionville Syndicate sire, May Sylvia Pontiac Cornucopia. â€"If breedâ€" ing stands for anything and results obâ€" tained from the herd are counted, Mr. The Nationals met the Moose in their games Friday at 9.00, the Nationals have taken on a new lease of life and bowling like a real team, took: all 8 games from the Moose. The Naâ€" tionals can credit themselves for being the first team to whitewash the Mooge. Fred Buck with 623 was the high buck for the Nationals and H. Johnâ€" ston with 617 was the leader for the Moose. . The Granites had for their opâ€" ponents the Weston Intermediates, the Granites got away with all 3 game}:, but the Intermediates gave them ‘a great game and with a little luck might at least got one of the 3 games. W. Caison with 668 was the polished Granite, H. Varcoe with 592 high for the Intermediates. The 3D‘s met the Beatty bunch Saturday in 3 postponed games from Thursday, evening and after 3 very close games, the 3 D‘s were unlucky to take the short end. Benny Cohen with 559 was high for the 3 D‘s and Jack Holland with 552 high for Beatty‘s. Asphalt No. 2 met the Twinklers Thursday in there scheduled games, the Twinklers only twinkled one and the Asphalt boys were upon . the roof twice. C. Demeles with 623 was high for No. 2 team and Geo. the fire chief, with 574 high for Twinklers. Crang should have plenty of prospecâ€" tive purchasers interest themselves in this herd betweennow and the sale day. The sale will be held at the farm, Weston, Ont., on Thursday, March 12, All requests for catalogues should be addressed to J. K..Crang, Weston, Ont, Kindly mention this paper when writâ€" in g. Smilin Charlie Says HOLSTEINS AT WESTON "Th silent man, never makes any‘ promises he cant keep â€"â€"â€"â€" ___ BY TWINK ~â€" ~THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTONX _ NVERT C.C.M. Goes Down to Defeat in Long Hard Battle Against Union Stock Yards Union Stock Yards and Hydros were the winning teams at Ravina Rink on Saturday night. Stock (Yards were forced 25 minutes overtime to trim Canada Cycle, while Hydros trounced Dominion Express 5â€"1 in the second half of the bill. The first game opened up with some fast hockey, and Silk, of C.C.M.. notched a goal which slid past Clark and put, his team in the lead. The teams were playing a clever brand of hockey and it was a case of could C.C.M. hold the lead for the rest of the game. Stock . Yards showered Timpson with some hard shots, but could not bulge the twine. Playing for the better part of the first two perâ€" iods in Cycle territory, Stock Yards were ‘still in the lead. Play became faster in the third period, as both teams were trying hard to notch a counter. Waller, playing his first game in the league, ~slid around the defence and evened the count with a half minute to go. Agreeing to play till one team broke _ the tie, the teams battled anâ€" other 25 minutes, â€" when Jack Black scored:the winning goal. / Kingsborâ€" ough was the star for C.C.M., with Hutchison â€" playing one of his good games. Lemoine played a good, steady game and was always in there. Hedges was most prominent for. the Stock Yards, with Armstrong, Boucher and Stafford running a close second. The second game brought Dominion Express and the leading Hydro aggreâ€" gation together. Rutcliffe, playing goal for Dominion Express, stopped a milâ€" lion shots during the game and held the sharpshooting Hydros in check for the first period. In the second they ran up a score of 4â€"0, while in the third each team counted. MacGregor scored the first counter half a minute after play had begun in the second perâ€" iod.. Finlayson and Fleming scored the next two on as nice a pieée ‘of stickâ€" handling as has been seen at the Raâ€" vina Rink. Five minutes later Dowe scored. The third opened with Mein doing some nice rushing, and at last he put one past Stevenson.. The game was a real good exhibition and some snappy hockey was seen in the last period. MacGregor eounted one more for Hydros with five minutes to go. Dominion Express put up a good game, with Donohue being outstanding, and Stokes, Scott and MacCaffery the choice of the rest.. The < Electricians were going great guns and to pick a star would be an impossibility, as evâ€" ery player was good. The bell for the two games was handled by Lou Marsh: The lineâ€"ups:â€" U.S.Y.$.â€"Goal, _ Clask; â€" defence, MacDonald, Hedges; centre, Armâ€" strong,; /Stafford; forwards,., Black, Boucher, Black, Waller. Dominion Expressâ€"Goal, Rutcliffe; defence, Scott, Howse; centre, Donoâ€" hue; forwards, Stokes, MacCaffery, Mein, Cronin. Mercantile Hockey League The penalty standing for the first eight games is as follows: Hydrosâ€"Goal, Stevéfison; defence, Fear, Hamilton; centre, MacGregor, Mackasey; forwards, Lawrence, Dowe, Finlayson, Fleming. U.8.%.8. . ... +395 DE........s~" :390 Hydro 90. ... 320 The goalâ€"getting for follows: / Finlayson, Hydro ... MacGregor, Hydro .. Donalhue, D.E. ..... Hedges, U.S;Y.S .. Hamilton, Hydro . ... Macdonald, U.S. Y .S Hutchison, C.C.M. .. Oglivie, DE. ........ Adams, €.C. M.|.... Stafford, U.5.Y.8 / Blacks U.S. Y 8. . s Sis C:C:M:) ..}.." Eleming,, Hydvo .... Temoine, C.C.M. .. Lawrence, Hydro ... Mackesey, Hydro ... Dowe, Hydro. .....« Christensen, C.C. M. Mattison, C.C.M. .. Kingsboro, C.C.M. Boucher, U.S.Y.S. Armstrong, U.S.Y.S Waller, U.S.Y.8. .. Stokes, DE.: ... 2 Mcin D.E . /....}2." C:C.M.â€"Goal, Timpson; defence, Kingsborough,. La, Roche; centre, Adams, Hutchinson; forwards, Silk, Leâ€" moine, Christensen, Mattison. be The Mission Circle held their usual week night meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Barker. Wednesday afternoon of this week the members of the Ladies‘ Aid, held their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Arms. The regular Athletic Club dance and euchre will be held this week in the hall, on Wednesday evening. An enjoyâ€" able hour is looked forward . to as usual, tthe committee having all the arrangements made for the same. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Turnâ€" bull, Jr., are pleased to know he is making satisfactory progress towards recovery, following his recent operation for appendicitis, performed at St. Miâ€" chacl‘s Hospital, last week. â€"_ ... Hydros U.S.â€"Y.S CC.M. Dom. Express The league standing:â€" IME GAME EXTENDS THMS THISTLETOWN 425 W wE (D deg e 0 39. 11. 16:706 34 69 17.468 43 70 17.948 51 79 21.944 the league is as 9 16.706 17.468 17,948 21.944 2G 14 10 A 10 14 14 92 TAX ON 650L INE 3 CENTS 4 6ALLON Amount Fixed by the Ontario Governmentâ€"Announcement by the Premier Announcement was made by Preâ€" mier Ferguson that the tax on gasoline will be 3 cents per gallon, that it will be collected from the manufacturers, and that the estimated revenue from this source will be $3,000,000 per anâ€" num. This sum with the amount paid in license fees should make possible the continuance of the good roads conâ€" struction and maintenance policy withâ€" out further charge to the people. . The tax will not apply to gasoline used for work on the farm. In Revenueâ€"Will be Collected from Manufacturersâ€"Manitoâ€" ba Rate 3c The Manitoba Government has inâ€" creased the gasoline tax in that proâ€" vince from one cent to three cents per gallon: While every additional tax is an adâ€" ditional burden, it would be difficult to provide a more equitable tax than that proposed. Every person pays in proportion to the use he makes of the roads. The weight of the car, the miles travelled, determine the amount of the tax. What the ordinary individual is looking for is a reduction in taxation all e;lohg the line. . This can only be aecomplished by .a wholesale reduction in expenditure. McBRIDE TO MURDOCK SOME PLAIN SPEAKING Brantford, February â€"23.â€"Replying to the telegram from. the Hon. James Murdock, Minister of Labor, which the latter sent out, warning that visits from the heads of western Ontario municipalities to Ottawa to press for federal relief for unemployed would be without avail as the Government poâ€" licy of nonâ€"assistance would not be changed and stating that if the visit were for propoganda purposes the reâ€" sponsibility would be on the heads of those behind the moye. Mayor Macâ€" Bride this afternoon sent to the Miâ€" nister the following telegram: The Mayor of Brantford Gives His Views to the Governâ€" ment "In reply to your telegram of February. 20, I have to ask. you to give a direct and public answer ‘to the following question: Has Canada ceased to be a Christian nation, so far as your administration of the Departâ€" ment of Labor is concerned? Unem:â€"| ployed in thousands in every city (are today repeating the words of the Founder of Christianity when he said: ‘I was an hungered and ye gave me not meat. It was naked and ye clothâ€" ed me not.. We in Brantford have no interest whatever in the political proâ€" ‘pap;anda, you refer to, but we know ithat thousands of women and thouâ€" sands of little children who have no lpolitical affiliations arée today, have |been for months, on the verge of desâ€" titution â€"because of unemployment. If yourâ€"answer to the mayor of London is the official answer of the Canadian Government, then, indeed, it is time for men and women everywhere to pray to the Supreme ruler of the Uniâ€" verse for deliverance from the most unchristian administration, this, or any other nation, has ever known since the days of the Scribes and Pharisees. (Signed) M. M. MacBride, Mayor; W. H. Freeborn, Chairman, Relief Comâ€" mittee." Rock Bottom Prices We Need the Room woman the opportunity to own a motor car. ‘There are (j;lr;anlI)f‘ stock that anyone can affordâ€"â€"pricés from $75 to $1,500., i The cars we are selling are in excellent conditionâ€"we will not permit a car to be sold unless it is in good: running order. . Many of the cars in our stock have been reâ€"painted, many have been completely overhauled.. Every car, teâ€" gardless of price, carries with it our 7â€"day exchange privil ege. pat WILL YIELD $3,000,000 Pay $25 deposit." We store free until delivery, Give a year to payâ€"or we‘ll take your car as part payment West Toronto . Uptown 72. aue,. LEEâ€"FOWELL _ °8B 2805 Dundas W. BW 3. > ¢ Rand Junction 2312 LIMITED We must have room, so have reduced the price of all"our Guaranteed Used Cars. This sale offers every man and STUDEBAKER $150 Cash $95.00 CAR SALE 5 pasenger,, late model, reâ€"condiâ€" tioned and reâ€"painted; _ tires, top and upholstering in firstâ€"classâ€"conâ€" dition. A real bargain. holstering. Biggest automobile bargain in Toronto. In good running condition. Good tires, top and upâ€" Seven Days T‘rial TOURING Ford Touring Buy Now at Winter Prices and save money. â€"NCQ MORE TO PAY 12 Months To Pay Balance INVESTIGATION PROMISED BY PREMIER FERGUSON In the Ontario Legislature on Monâ€" day, a most important statement was made by Premier Ferguson. Dutring the investigation, which resulted in the conviction of Hon. Peter Smith, who is now serving a three years‘ Sentence in Kingston Penetentiary, it was stated that during the Hearst regime, some one unknown . has> received $23,000 from the Home Bank. The matter was frequently referred to by the . press, and was again the subject of an atrâ€" ticle in Saturday‘s Globe. in reply to a statement made by Chas. MeKeown, M.P.P. for Dufferin. The Premier‘s statement was as follows: poo "Those of the public accounts comâ€" mittee will remember that as a reâ€" sult of the articles in the Globe, Thomâ€" as McGarry, former provincial trea‘ surer, appeared before them and made a sweeping denial of the insinuations. I think the committee took the only course it could. It got a statement from M. J. Haney, who was president of the Home Bank in 1919, that he knew nothing of any payment, Mr. Haney was too ill to appear before the committee. : ‘ "If any one will stand up in the House. and make charges this governâ€" ment will investigate to the fullest exâ€" tent and prosecute to the limit any one guilty of wrong doing against the pubâ€" lic. We will see that such a member is not embarrassed by a large commitâ€" tee, but will establish a proper tribunal to investigate." $225 Cash LIMITED STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 472.8 YONGE STREET Super Six Model, in good c?nglition. E_géod' tires. Upholstered in Al shape. Must be seen. SPECIAL Hudson Coupe Easy Terms AD â€" RHYMES An Advertisement Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop Addressed to the wife with mind distrait Its news dispels her troubled state, It shows the prices that s}xe can pay And where to go on shopping day. So now of course, she‘ll patronize Those firms who wisely ADVERTISE. ‘This is the SFACE * Fhat carried the AD That gamed the "RELP" That made the SALES That yielded the PROFITS That built the BUSINESS That "Jack" built. $475 Cash 4 Pass. Coupe. In beautiful condition throughout. Equipped with 5 practically new tires, bumper, etc. A rare chance to get a first class closed car at an open car price. 2 m c l9 0 12 Months To Pay Balance Studebaker Special Six Y ou W ant the Car ASHAMED OF DEFENCE _ POLICY OF DOMINION Hialifax, N.S., Feb. 26.â€"Developâ€" ment and production should go hand in hand with protection, according to Major General F. L. Lessard, CB., 16â€" tired, who addressed a meeting here last night and scored Canadaâ€"for inâ€" gifference on ‘the question of defence. The dominions should learn from past experience the folly of unpreparedness, he declared. He said he was ashamed of ‘the national defence policy of Canâ€" ada insofar as it depended upon the Mother Country to guard its shore and trade routes, and he had no patience with those who would say that Engâ€" land was bound to look after our trade routes unless she wished to risk starâ€" vation.‘ 5 Majorâ€"Gen. Lessard Urges Adeâ€" quate Defence Force for Canâ€" ada in Halifax Speech Few people realized, he said, that Great Britain was not able to proâ€" tect all the trade routes in the recent war, that the Pacific routes were ptoâ€" tected with the assistance ofâ€" Japan until the enemy was driven from the sea and until the American navy came into the war and helped in the subâ€" marine warfare on the Atlantic and elsewhere. ; 3 ‘:I want to buy a wedding present!" Will an oilâ€"painting be suitable?" "Ob, no. I want a work of art!"â€" Lachen Links, Berlin. $325 Cash 4 Cylinder Touring. Has had very good care and driven small mileage. Tires, top and upholstering like new. A real bargain. Guaranteed Satisfaction â€" McLaughlin MASTER SIX PAGE SEVEN Uptown Branch: 740â€"2 Younge St. Rand. 7828 12 Months To Pay Balanca , 12 Months To Pay Balance NB Ag