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a“ The 'line-up: . , _,i.l',, T0ronto-Maitlon'ds - Goal, McAr- thur; point, Porteous; cover, Dedrick; "t,iltrfenft, Brown, Chandler and McAu- Vy; centre, Pherrill; home, Trotter, Pay and Scott; outside, Holmes; in- }side, Taylor; suhs, Lacelyy, Leila and iicsAlli‘stcl‘. _ 'Weston-Goal, Wilson; point, E. 'tirr; cover, H. Holley; defence, W. (foyltyr, Mike Harris and Silk; Cen- litre, Spencer; home, Golden, E. King- fion, and H. Coulter/outside, R. tite- r" henspn; insidc, Hilliritttner; subs, E. 'ifkijy)11.ot,r,, Riley, E. Kingdom. . ll. Officials: G. Pople, St. Catharines, land Hugh dark, TTrout?. il,', Final score: ‘ " sr j'koiULi'ires".C.-.. ...'....... .5 :Mksfmn.......... ....-...". l, ti As most of our readers will by this line have read the report of the {I'Ellllt’ between Weston and Toroio-Mrril- lands, we need not give any (lL'lullS of the game. First of all h-t us say _emphatieally that we strongly protest against the statement made by some bf the Weston frtnri---"Oh, Weslon are pot trying." "Weston want big gates, etc”, It is not sport talking: like that. We believe that Weston went out to beat 'lloronto-Mruitlouds, and on lll(' day's play were beaten by the host team. It is strange to rrud a report like this written by a Weston Ln, who did not miss one game last yeur, and not any so far this season. yet ono must give honor where honor is due. It was simply one of Weston‘s off days and also it lookccl'as if some of the players had not been training perhaps as consistent as they ought. We still hold that Weston it without doubt the greatest team playing lacrosse at the present time and their second Successive beating will do them more good'than harm Now, then, ye play- ers, see to it that you turn out for training this Corning week and next Saturday we feel almost certain that the game is yours. lyon't think that We are rubbing it in to Weston We are just writing what we honestly be, lieve to be the facts. Weston's goalie played a great game and on several (musions Weston had what we would consider hard luck when in front of the /"l',M." goal. We admit that Mc- Arthur is a real eagle-eye in goal, but when' the ball flushes into goal like in flash of lightning he is like all other iktPriey--"bet)t to the world." This was demonstrated in Weston's third goal, the two keepers to our mind were the outstanding men on Satur- returning home in high glee with lhcir decisive victory over the local boys. _ The game in itself was one of good clean lacrosse from start to finish, both,sides putting into it their best. Brampton home and defence were 'ittopge'r than the \\'eston side, and thus' the victory. In the first period "the visitors scored Iwo, while the lo- 'cals took one, and in the second per- i'od the visiting team milled one more, to their count, while in the-third per- ti/NI, both teams scored a win, but in the final quarter the Brnmiptouites proved too strong for the locals and rolled up the count against them. Hu- till, the Weston goalkeeper, did some. work, as did also Kilroy and Grif- fith": - WN , ., .tt . C M y Brampton Intpmnediatcs td Weston m1 Wcdncsdny returning home in high gh decisive victory over the l INTERMEDIATES LOSE "rdreston--Goal, Hugill; point, Cook; pover, Holley; defence, Muttison and (Kilroy; centre, Jackson; home, Mal- laby and Griffith; outside, C. Brown; inside, G. Brown; subs, Bunting, Slaw- sbiand Whyte. , Weston Junior lacrosse boys played St. Simon's Juniors at the Beach last kveelt and although putting up a good guineywere unable to gain the lead at any time, the score being b'-1. The game was concealed to be the best played in Junior circles this sea- ion. N Brampton - Goal, Large; point, \§urth_\f; cover, Henderson; defence, 'Fletcher and Doddemeade; centre. O'Hea'rn; home, Cowell and Jennings: outside, Nixon; inside, Beatty; subs, Smart, Madgett and Jones. 1Weiston Juvenile prayers visited St. Simon‘s at the Don Flats on Friday awning, returning; home victoriou; With a. score of 5-3 to their credit. , _The game was a good exhibition of lacrosse, with both sides scoring: al- terivatelor, which kept'the onlookers iu- ;terested and in doubt as to the final outcome. In the first period only one go'al was scored by Holland, then in the'second both teams came forward withSimon's forging: nhrud in the 4ti,,rt. Itvthe last quarterf\\'eslon boys (mule back strong and 1rollud the count up to the five point. Mam: (ll)lll),,,.llfi. 'i' ir ifif (llll,E) _ a cr, SE' Helen's canu‘ front behind to win. (fr)yt, CCM. tram amassed " total of (viii/trrp' runs in the first two innings on 'lti's,rjtirias,tture of .bases on balls, hits and _ :JI‘félen's mikplays and led by eight t st/ St, Helen’s plugged along, how- :t'1ire'r,ctu,ursrs runs in the seventh gave -St. Helen's won their fourth ':si'iiii, in the Sunuysidc I,adics' defeating the Cycle tram, w in {gird place, by tt. score C Ja/ VThree teams--Cycles, D and Capitols---are now tied 1 3111an in the league. a y tonto Maitlands "Win Out on I a Close Margin From the ,' the Locals WEUNESDAY, turn' T, T9723 _ J . '. - rn " f“ rn m , I Ft , =aau ' "w . I ' , - . ' , l rm»? MWI _ , ' m , , . , ‘ gag“; P. ,ilii%' r, , 'll ' , . ' - yam I Ern. " ‘ _ WESTON JUNIORS L) TO BRAMPTON came down night last, Total........'.?'-? Total .... .37 The McDonald trophy event has reached the semi-final round, the draw being:- A. Hedges v. E. O. Leaver. On Dominion Day a mixed four- some event will be held, commencing at ten o'clock, when a driving compe- tition for men will be the afternoon feature. T j. M. Davidson..0 C. LAMBTON CENTURlANS WIN BY ONE POINT FROM WESTON Ewart (scratcn) . ll Stothers (12) . . .2 McFuffic. . . . . . A? Glass (7).......0 Webster (7) . . . A) Hutchinson (5)..2 McNair (sen) . . . 1 Thompson (9) , .3 Hill (8)........3 Boulton (14)....1 Fountain (scr.)..0 Kerr (9)..-0 O'Hara (2), . . ..1 ESCAPE!) T00 LIGHTLY FOR AWFUL NEGLECT Weston Galbraith (4) . A.) Boyd (15) . ... . .3 McRoberts (6). .2 McCracken (10) .1 Dr. Canning (9).2 R _ H Cycles: .. St. Helens; Copper (5). . . . . 1 Dr. Bennett (4) ..0 Dr. Veitch (6) . .0 hers, was touched for 19 hits, but was' more effective with runners on bases than Evelyn Patterson, the Cycle pit- ('her, who also allowed 19 hits. The former issued two bases on balls, and the latter one. Miss Leona Crisp made her debut with the Cycle team last night, doing the receiving. She did not make us good an impression on the fans as last season. She is also playing; for Hinde & Daueh in the To- ronto Major Ladies' League. L. George led the hitters with a triple and three singles in six times at bat. M. Flake had a double and two singles in six attempts. For Cy- eles, K. Hott chad three singles in as many attempts. Winnie Eldridge had two doubles and a single in five times at bat. The fielding of L. Mur- chie at -third for the winners was out- standing. -H-e E. Patterson and L. Crisp George and S. McCunsIand. Umpires-Madigan and Hener, The century match between the anhton and Weston Clubs on the for- mer course provided one of the closest matches of the season, the home team of 21 players winning by one point, the scoring being on the Nassau sys- tem. The teams and results were.. Weston Lambton Galbraith (4) ..Q Barr (scratch) .3 THISTLEDOWN VICE-CAPTAIN WINS ANNUAL MATCH 37-22 Captain _ L. M. Watson. ..0 Joe Harper. . . . .0 Jack Adams. . . .3 F. Muybec. . . . . .0 E. C. Beacom. . .3 F. Outhet. . . . . ..3 F. IN'. Westren. .3 A. McKay. I . . . A) Fred Davey. . . ..l G. Moir........0 J. Houston... ...0 Individual Refused to Lend His Boat to Assist Drown- ing Boy N A team led by Vice-Cup) Ken Ashmun won the annual match at the Thistledown Club on Saturday from the side commanded by Captain L. M. Watson'by 37 to 22, the teams being deadlocked with twenty-two points each before the last five matches came in, but these all proved clean sweeps' for the Ashman clan, and gave them their margin of victory. The teams and results: ' T otal W. Wills . . . .2 Sinclair... . ..2 H. Leaver.' . . .2 F. White....." M. Blanchard 0 Baby....... .3 Taylor. . . . . .0 F. White. . . ..O A. E. “Redd . .. M. Blanchard 0 C. B. Gorman . Baby........3 A. R. Irvine ... Taylor. . . . . .0 R. w. Hall . . . Ar. Rittenh'se .0 W E. Pearson Crang, . . . _ ..0 w. K. Irvine _ . Richardson ' .0 C. W. Jarvis . . art (scratch) 40 v, and their occasional e shocking inhumanity a 'Y numerous daily instan: even unto death, often ' osarters.---Gazetts _ 270 001 102 022 26 .0 Thomyon (scr. A) Scott (sen) .. .2 Green (sen) . .1 Inglis (scr.) . 3 Burr (I) .... .3 R. Brown (scr .1 Stout (S) ... .0 Killer (sen) . 0 Henderson (se, ‘1 Irwin (ser.) .. o l Latimer (s) . . . .0 Power (scratch) 0 Winter (8) . . . .2 Lamont (7) ...O Trable (scratch) 2 Dr. Perfect (sc.)3 Thompson (10) 2 Wilson (ser.) ..0 F. Brown (9) ..1 McCausl'd (sen) I R vice-Captain K. Ashman .. _ L. C. McClure . A. Broughton, . J. McArthur .. H. R. Bateman H. G. Popham F. W. Thorold H. C. Hilckvale H M Total L. Frawley I. Konvalinka Paterson . . . McCullough ' P. Houston .. C. Powell .. J. Crossley .. R. H. Ill-l,', 19 62x-15 19 1 O 9 0 The bride wearing ll charming gown of ivory georgette, Bruissel's net veil embroidered with seed pearls and coronet of orange blossoms and carry- ing a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-valley and orchids, en- tered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Ma- son of Newmarket. Miss Della Ram. of Woodstock, wearing a dainty frock of peach crepe and euchre' lace and shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby's breath, and Miss Aileen Healey of Weston, gowned in Poudre blue georgette, with rose and silver trim- mings and shower bouquet of Premier roses and baby's breath, assisted as bridesmaids, the groom being 'sup- ported by Mr. Fred. Woodley, of Vie- toria, and Mr. Philip Sage, of Toron- to. During the signing of the register Mrs. Mason sang "All Joy be Thine." About $4,000 is said to be involved, but further details in the matter are being withheld until after the prelim- inary hearing Thursday morning in the police court. on Tuesday, June 30th, when their only daughter, Rhea Alberta, was united in marriage to Don Paxton Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dickinson, Victoria BC. The Lire- mony was performed by Rev. w. A. Rodwell, in the presence of the im- mediate relatives of the contracting parties, the bridal party standing: un- der an arch of flowers, banked with ferns and a large silver horseshoe in the centre. Regina, Sask., June 24.--On a w'ar- rant sworn out by Mayor W. E. Mtv. son, J. E. Snowball, city treasurer, was arrested by the city police to-day on a charge of stealing, from the city finances. _ Later the happy couple left amidst showers of good wishes and confetti for a trip on the St. Lawrence, the bride travelling in a green and fawn silk dress, Parisian model green Kashi cloth coat and hat to match. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, will reside in Toronto. A very pretty house wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Macklin, 184, King St., Weston, when their daughter, Cecelia. wlas united in marriage to Mr. w. Lindsey Ward, son of Mr. W. J. Ward, Weston, Rev. W. A. Rorlwell officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked very charming in a frock of ivory crepe romaine, with trimming of beads and brilliants. Her tulle veil ‘was caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesrnojd, Miss Jean Laurie, wore a becoming frock of crepe georgette in salmon pink, with black picture hat. Little Miss Evelyn Gardhouse, of Montreal, niece of the bride, was a delightful flower girl in buttercup georgette. Doctor W. Howard Charlton asssisted the groom. During the signing of the register, Mrs. W. W. Gardhouse, sis- ter of the bride, sang "Beloved it is Morn}? Miss Dorothy Emberson play- ed the wedding music. After a dainty buffet luncheon, the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip by boat down the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Riv- ers, the bride travelling in a smart tm- semble suit of lover's green and chuk- ker brown with hat to match. Dickinson-Jennings The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. l Jennings, Church St., Weston, wa the scene of a pretty house weddin At the reception held following the ceremony, the bride’s mother wearing a French dress of brown Canton crepe embroidered in bronze beads, and Mrs. Sadie Dickinson) aunt of the groom, wearing a handsome gown of black Canton crepe with white trimmings, assisted in receiving the guests. A buffet luncheon was served in the dining room, which was prettily dec- orated in silver and white, the bride's A buffet luncheon was served in the dining room, which was prettily dec- orated in silver and white, the bride's table being arranged with festoons of the same shades, lily-of-the-valley in cutglass holders and centred with the wedding _ cake. _ Mr. Snowball is being held in the cells overnight. gP1 AN 'ITEM OF IMPORTANCE THAT WE . CAN SUPPLY PROMPTLY "QUALITY BEST" _ EVERY BOOK GUARANTEED A PERFECT BOOK THE CHARTERS N8laNl0lil COMPANY Ward-Macklin WEDDINGS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate - Triplicate Carbonized - Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and sizes Place your orders at home Ask us for Samples and Price T"" THE TIMES ”AND GUIDE, WESTON “V The choir of the Anglican Mission held at very successful concert on Mon- day, June 29th, in the Community Hall, Harding Avenue, Weston. The pupils of Miss Ethru D. Wilson rendered a number of very excellent piano solos and duets which showed the careful training they have received. The chil- dren all displayed the talent they have and the audience enjoyed their efforts very much. Little Miss Ethel Frost Toronto, June 23.---The University of Toronto has received a grant of $50,000 from the Laura Spelman Rock- efeller Memorial Foundation for work in the field of child study, it was an- nounced to-day. The grant for child study is on the basis of $10,000 per annum for five years, to which an additional sum is being contributed through the efforts of the Canadian mental hygiene committee. A similar grant has been given to McGill Uni- versity for child work in Montreal. captivated the hearts of the people with her dancing specialties. She is certainly a remarkable little dancer and her various numbers were highly appreciated Miss Ethra D. Wilson accompanied the various artists in a very capable and pleasing manner. Mrs. Russell was very fine with her soprano solo, which was rendered in a splendid tone. Mrs. J. Best and Miss Dorothy Buddington also sang soprano solos which were of very high order. Miss Tassel], clocutionist, was very fine and had the audience in peals of laughter throughout her various read- ings. The choir of the Anglican Mis- sion sang splendidly and deserve much praise for their efforts. The closing number and thelit of the evening was the sketch "Aunt Susan's Fortune," rendered by the ladies of the United Church of Mount Dennis. The suppos- ed inheritance of a huge fortune opens the hearts and mouths of Aunt Susan's friends, who offer their help and ad- vice. They' all grow cold when word is received that the fortune is really only a modest sum. But Susan is happy once more and all's well that ends well. i i c The thanks of the wardens and peo- ple of the mission is hereby extended to Miss Ethra Wilson who worked so harclsto make the program a. success, and to all the talent who so kindly gave of their services ta make the con- cert the best cverheld in the dom- munity Hall, Harding Avenue. The proceeds are for purchasing music for the choir. Mr. James Hearn acted as chairman for the evening and thank- ed everyone for their support. and Marion Vaughan. 11. Soprano solo, "Lad and Lassie"--- Mrs. J. Best. 12. Pianoforte duet-- Argyle and Dorothy Smith. _ 13. Piano solo-Gwendolyne Ellis. 14. Anthem, "Now the Day is Over" --choir of the Anglican Mission. 17. Piano y 18. Reading 19. Sketch, -by the ladi Mount Denni V God Save T"iie'"irJgrra'rr" given by. ihe ladies of the United Church of Canada,iMount Dennis, with the, pupils of Miss! Ethra D. Wilson, assisted by severkl well known artists of Mount Dennis, Wes- ton and Toronto. ' Miss Etlim D. Wilson, accompanist. 1. Piano solo-Gordon Paice . 2. Piano solo-Argyle Smith. 3. Dance, "Highland Fling"-Ethel -iiianoforte duet-Alma Old and Erna Eck. ‘ F 75.50pmno $010, "At the End of the (Rood"-Miss Dorothy Boddington. bl Pianoforte dutt-Gordon and Ivy Frost Felice. 7. Reading-Miss Tassel. 7. B. Soprano solo, "Whep Down the Vale"-Mrs. Russéll. 8. Piano solo-Edward Day. 9. Dance, "Irish Jig"-Ethel F 10 Dance, "Irish Jig"-Ethel Frost. Pianoforte duet-, Florence Ford Marion Vaughan. Soprano solo, "Lad and Lassie"--- J. Best. Pianoforte duet-- Argyle and HARDINGTON NEWS if? ladies Dennis. Save th, the o-Arthur Russell. -Miss Tassel. Aunt Susan's Fortune" s of the United Church King Go Address . . . Name .................... Occupation ....................................Solicitor w..................................'.. Age limits from 10 to 65, man or woman. . Policy may be renewed by subscribers from year to year and increases in value at the rate of ten per cent. a year for five years. C The Times & Guide's Insurance Club, Weston, Ont, Please enter my subscription to The. Times & Guide your Insurance Club, for which I enclose $3.00, being Please mail me $1000.00 Accident Inshtrance Policy by return mail. This Policy means SATIS- I F'ACTjl(DNto ydu F Are you taking advantge of it? If you have pot, already got your policy . It has been written for YOUR Ereiiinefiit . 1 I . lf - - W. INN BBr . . _ '" / u: " .. : . _ = . . . . - _., tmlle1itlBV ,. ._ - ._. - " - _ , - REM gl .w 'qqNcWiMMi, ' J . , - _ J - . y . 'gilt' mer, $NN kt 3...... - . " - . I : _ - ABEr ( 4...... . ...1»v . - 'ru.. " tBiag r " 1w Berlgl q WW ‘ 3 , tan-36w may.» glBiMlil _ - : . ‘ . v33. MENN tlMMirl cw " am wk: ‘u tN " '" rr J3: . : . iiMil illNit Mii " ‘ . $35.33;, - - " : RRI . , T -, - BM MiMtlN a1 " " " ‘ - ir* r), Milli" :-.“u 1. ' Iv.- ' V1. , " n; iM ,. 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'own hr one year, and register mc ds a mgmber of "3.00 for subscription and $1.00 Club fee. ...... Age FOV. . m" P'KGE SEVEN ......., 192....