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t Bun 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2â€"7 5 5 Kod. 0 0 1 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3â€"3 11 14 _ E. Kingdon and==B:> Moffat; A. Greenwood and F. Kirkpatrick. _ Umpites â€" Hamilton . and "Duke" _ Christie. _ B. Moffat, caching {or Dunocas, â€" plaxyed a remarkable game behind the â€" bat, giving Miss Ningdon first class | support. A. Carrolls.oneâ€"hand catch Z;E'O?iss Kirkpatrick‘s hard drive in the â€" Tth inning for the third out was the â€" fielding feature. "Tlve entire twelve innings were playâ€" ed in one hour and 45 minutes. Enâ€" tering the ninth the teams were tie at 5 to 5. Neither team scored oi the paths. In the: tenth each team . put runners on the bases, but the Dunoca rurgg’er was left stranded, ‘and a perâ€" feeg throw to second cleaned the paths of Kodak runners in the last half. In the last half of the: eleventh, Kodaks filled the bases with one out, but L. MeLaren hit into a forced play at the plate and the next batter struck out. + _ Five Runs in Twelfth In the last innings Dunocas seemed to have the game won when two runs were scored on two, errors, but the Momnt Dennis team came back in their half and scored the three runs to win on an ecrror and two singles. The game was probably the most thrilling conâ€" test seen in a ladies‘ game in Toronto, in nine of the 12 innings the teams were tied. Amie Greenwood, on the mound for the» winners, . pitched _ a remarkable game, striking out 18 of the upposing batsmen, : allowing but five scattered hits and issuing six bases on balls. Miss E. Kingdon, on the mound ‘for the losâ€" ers, was not as effective, but received better support. She allowed 11 hits, struck out 8 Kodak batters and walked 4wo.. Her teammates backed her. well m the field, but were unable to get necessary hits. s © L.. Cook, with three hits in seven times at bat, led the hitters. . They were all singles. 1. McLatren and E. Kirkpatrick were the enly other Koâ€" dak batters to get. more than one hit. Amie Greenwood‘s double was the only Thrills and suspense, hits and errors, smart fielding and base stealing were all crowded into the Dominion ‘chamâ€" pionship series game, at Viaduct Park when the Dunoca and Kodak teams battled through twelve of: the, fastest innings of ladies‘ softhall seen in Toâ€" ronto this season, Kodak winning on an error and two hits in the last half of the twelfth, with two out, by S to _ Some may think that the champions were resting. This is not true.. They were out to win and it was the great work of Coutie in goul that won for the Anglicans. When,. Weston sharpâ€" shooters did break through they found this goal tender right.in the way. Reâ€" | peatedly they were through, but could not get the rubber in the net till the third period. It was a good, clean game, well played, and was won on its merits. Camera Players Win Dominion Tournament Game yA 8â€"7 Westonâ€"Goal,: Wilson;â€"point, Fart; cover, Holley; defence, Barris, B. Coulter, Silk; centre, Riley; home, Golden, K. Kingdon, H. Coulter; outâ€" side home, G. Coulter; subs, Bd. Kingâ€" don, E. Stevenson, Millgartner. â€" Refereesâ€"Querric and Kalls. KODAK 6IALS " WMWNNIWEAIR The victory was aâ€"decisive one. The Toronto team went out in front in the first period and scored three goals. They retained that lead until the third pe'ri%, when the champions scored and added another in the last period. '__Braden, Leighton, Bullen and Lount s_g?red for the visitors. . Farr and Eq. “gdon were the Weston scorers. Avdint and Carroll were also prominâ€" ent on the "Saints‘ " attack. Couttie, in the nets for the visitors, played. a large part in their victory. St. Simon‘sâ€"Goal, Couttie; point, Bullen; â€" cover, Leighton; _ defence, Thom, Nettleship, Sparks; centre, Daâ€" vi«; home, Lount, Carroll, Braden; inâ€" side home, â€" Wallace; »utside home, Rowan; subs, Sanderson, Lougheed, McKinnon. â€" Johnnyâ€"â€"No, ‘cause I saw a sign in the window, "Home Cooking." : St. Simoun‘s St. Simon‘s are a young teamC‘soeos being only four on the team over twenâ€" ty. They have copied Weston‘s style of play and are making great strides. On Saturday‘s play this team would be very hard to beat. They have the speed, know each other‘s play and can use their sticks to good advantage for scoring goals, This will be the team to beat for the next championship if they don‘t finish in the running this year. : _ Mothe~â€"Johnny, did you get that Toaf of bread I sent you for? exfi base hit of) theâ€"game. â€" Miss S Woneh, with two singles, led the Pun oca hitters. es All who stayed at home on Saturâ€" day missed a good, wellâ€"played game of lacrosse. Weston «Seniors were taâ€" ken by surprise and did not get startâ€" ed till St. Simon‘s had rolled up thiree goals in the first period. ‘These goals were the result of good neat work on the part of St. Simon‘s boys. They were full of pep, right ‘on the loose all and made straight for the goal. rley would not be backed out, but ame in fast and true.. As a result, Weston defense were kept busy all afâ€" ternoon. St. Simon‘s Spring Surprise and B;at Seniors in First Period ; of Game aMlALL CROWD 5FF * CHIMPIONS FALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928 1 Fayam! é ¢( e e The one disappointment of the day was the unavoidable: absence of Sir Henry Drayton, and in his absence A. J. Anderson presented the trophy to the Weston Club, they in turn preâ€" senting it to the winning team,. Folâ€" lowing is the score of the winners: Four wins and highest aggregate scoreâ€"Mtr.. Raney, Toronto Canoe Club). Four wins and next highest aggreâ€" gate scoreâ€"Capt. Dowding (Victoria). Three wins and highest aggregate seoreâ€"Mr. Coath (Thistle). Two wins and highest aggregate secoreâ€"Mr. Fisher (Weston). T. & D. SOCCER FIXTURES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY fatt "Please, my mother‘s sent me back to.let you see what a big bone there was in the pound of beef she bought last night, and. she wants another pound without bones," said a small boy. Thirtyâ€"two â€"rinks entered, coming fromâ€"Toronto and other outside points, Mr. Raney, of Toronto Canoe Club, winning from Mr. Dowding, of Victorâ€" ia Club. One win and highest aggregate score â€"Mr. Holden (North Toronto). T. and D. soccer games and referees for Saturday, Sept. 5: City Senior League Crescents v. Swiftsâ€"A. Currie. Lanes. v. Davenportsâ€"W. Eccles. Dunlops v. Mimico B.â€"H. Gilpin. Queen‘s Park v. Clarkesâ€"C. Hall. Defenders v. T.T.C.â€"Hurley. Second Division Leaside v. Oshawa G.M.â€"E. F. Marshall. Scarboro v. Mount Dennisâ€"Jupp. New Toronto v. St.. Clairâ€"W. Mofâ€" son One of the most successful events in connection with the Weston Lawn Bowling Club was held on Wednesday last in the tournament, opening at 10.30 in the morning and lasting the entire day. The turnout was quite up to expectations and the keen competiâ€" tion kept the interest up: to the highâ€" est mark throughout the contest, in fact not until the last bowl was playâ€" ed could the winning rink be picked. CYCLES BEAT NATIONALS IN SAME AT sSUNNYSITE Cycle girls defeated K. & S. Nationâ€" als, their Sunnyside League rivals, by 10 to 3, at Sunnyside in a fine softâ€" ball game. The Weston teams played wonderful ball behind Miss McGraw‘s twirling, having only one error, which did no harm. Cxeles . . 1 0 4 3 14 0 1 0 10 13 Nationals: 0 0 0 0 2 0. L 0 _0=â€" 3 12 Misses McGraw and MceClelland; Misses Stubenzy, Kattzan and Keating. Umpireâ€"C. Reaves. "Well," replied the butcher, "tell your mother the next time I kill a cow without bones I‘H send a leg for nothing." Bell Telephone v. Smith‘s Mfg.â€"W Reed. The petition of Widow Kelly was for a new roof and gable end to her house. "The roof, was lettin‘ in the rain in such strames," she said, "that the only way to week out of the wet was to go outside." s s WESTON BOWLING TUURVVMENT Westonâ€"Goal, . Greenwood; _ point, Carruthers; cover, Spencer; 1st deâ€" fence, Querrie; 2nd defence, Simpson; centre, Johnson; 1st home, Burgess; 2nd home, Barne; inside, Ella; outside, White; subs, McGinnis, Rice, Lund and Varcoe, spare goaler. Toronto Canoe Club Win Sir Henry Drayton Trophy at\ Weston The return game will be played in Weston on Saturday, Sept. 5th, and alâ€" though St. Kitt‘s face the ball whih a twoâ€"goal, lead, Weston players are conâ€" fident of pulling up and again taking the lead for the finals. It is hoped the local fans will turn out in good numbers, thus giving the boys loyal support. Game to be played on Satâ€" urday, Sept. 5th, on the home field. Last week‘s team: St. Catharines â€"â€" Goal, i{fennegan; point, Tourbin; cover, Ashworth; 1st defence, Wiley; 2nd defence, Wright; centre, Warburton; 1st. home, Peart; 2nd home, Laukhling inside, Green; outside, Murray; _ subs, Buchanan, Boyce, Woodgate. Weston Juveniles went to St. Cathâ€" arines on Monday, playing the first of the home and home games in the O.A. L.A. semiâ€"finals. In the tirst two perâ€" iods the locals showed up well, playâ€" ing well to the front, with a four to one goal in their favor at half time. In the last two quarters Weston team weakened and their opponents came from behind, increasing their winnings to a 7â€"goal score against Weston‘s 5. LOGAL JUVEN Second Home and Home Game to be Played Saturday at Weston First Division Earlscourt v. Goodyearâ€"J. Irving Oshawa v. C.G.E.â€"L. Jewett. Simmons v. Mimicoâ€"A. Kerr. Congasco v. Neilsonsâ€"J. Lamb. OQakville v. Swanseaâ€"W. Mitchell. Sunderland v. G. T. R.â€"G. Norriss. Third Division Highland C. v. Gillettsâ€"E. Osborne. Gerrards v. Notts Countyâ€"W. Pitts. Willards v. Long Bran@hâ€"A. Harriâ€" Kodaks v. Todmordenâ€"A. Dowse Sunderland v. G. T. R.â€"G. Norris VS. 5T. KITT § Neilsons . Oshawa . Oakville . Earlscourt Sunderland v. G. T. R.; referee, G Norriss. â€"Third Divisionâ€" Highland Creek v. Gilletts; E. Osborne. Gerrards v. Notts County; W- Pitts. ‘ Willards v. Long Branch; A. Harrison. T. & D. Standings The standings of the three divisions of the senior Toronto and District Football Association, including games played on Saturday, are as followsâ€" â€"First Divisionâ€" Goodyear . Mimico, . .. Simmons .. Swansea .. Congasco .. Oshawa G. M. .15 9 2 5 26 12 22 Kodaks®.... ..I5 8 29â€" 5 33 12 21 New Toronto .15 7 2 6 29 21 20 eAT R_~e...._1s 93 g 5 49 22 19 Leaside ..../..I5 8 6 1 45 93 17 Scarboro U. ...16 6 6 4 32 33 16 Mount Dennis .14 3 6 4 21 21 10 Sunderland ... .14 4 8 2 21 50 10 St. Glair B. ..13 3 7 3 14 30 9 Eodmorden .. .14 212 0 18 49 4 Oshawa G.M. v. Sunderland and St. Clair B y. Kodaks games not includâ€" ed. Bell Tele: ... Gerrards .... Sf. Pat‘s‘ ... Cooksville .. _ Highland C. . Notts County New To‘nto A Smith‘s Mifg. â€" Long Branch _ Gilletts, ... .: Eoronto R. :. Willards .. .. Congasco ‘v. Neilsons Lamb. __New Toronto v. St. Clair; referee, W. Moffatt. Kodaks v. Todmorden; referee, A. Dowse. Nillards®.. â€" .2 0ul2 0. s 9 ‘0 Senior City League The standing of the clubs in the Senior City League, including Saturâ€" day‘s games, is as follows: Swilts â€"..~ ":t% Mimico Beach .14 Crescents .. ..13 EP Câ€">:â€"o0t£ Davenports .. .15 Bunlops .... .16 Clarkes ...}* . 14 Dcem. Stores ..14 L.ancashitre .. .12 DPefenders ..â€" . .14 Queen‘s Park .14 Round Steak (about 2 inches thick). Little Flour. Little Onion. Boiling Water. Method: Pound plenty of flour well into each side of steak. Brown the meat well in hot bacon fat in skillet. Add a little onionâ€"cut up. Then parâ€" tially cover browned meat with boilâ€" ing water. Cover. Let simmer about 2 hours. if desired, â€"First Divisionâ€" Earlscourt v. GoOdyear; referee, J Irving. Oshawa v. C.G.E; referee, L Jewett. Simmons _v. Mimico; referee, A. Kerr. â€"â€"Second Divisionâ€" y Leaside v. Oshawa G.M.; referee, E. F. Marshall. : Scarboro vy. Mt. Dennis; referee Jupp. Bell Telephone v. Smith‘s Mifg.; refâ€" eree, W. Reed. Oakville. v. Swansea Mitchell. Defenders v. T.T.C. referee, Hurâ€" ley. When ready to serveâ€"season.. Reâ€" move meat to hot platter. â€" Thicken gravy and pour over meat. Potatoes can be nddérd” to during the last half hour of c â€"Hiltz Cup Semiâ€"Finalâ€" Todm®rden 2, Beavers 1. â€"Ontario Cupâ€" Timmins 5, North Bay 0. â€"Junior â€" Brantfordâ€" Corinthians 4, Brantford U. 2. â€"Quebec Cup Finalâ€" Carsteel 1, C.N.R. 0. Saturday‘s games The Senior T. and D. games and referees for Saturday, Sept. 5, are as follows: â€"City Senior Leagueâ€" Crescents v. Swifts; referee, . A. Currie. Lancashire v. Davenports; â€"referee, W. Eccles. Dunlops v. Mimico Beach II. Gilpin. Queen‘s Park v. Clarke‘s; C. Hall. Local Results The results of soccer games playâ€" ed on Saturday were as follows: â€"Interprovincial Leagueâ€" Ulster U. 8, Toronto Scottish 0. All Scots 2, Willysâ€"Overland 0. Caledonians 2, Gunns 0. Hamilton T. 2, Hamilton City 0. â€"Senior T. & D.â€"Div. 1.â€" Oakville 2, Oshawa 1. Neilsons 2, C.G.E. 3. Goodyear 3, Swansea 1. Mimico 2, Congasco 0. â€"Div. II.â€" Notts County 4, Highland Creek 1 Gillets 1, COoksville 4. St. Pats. I, Bell Telephone 1. Smith Mfg. 1, Gerrards 2. Long Branch 1, New Toronto 10. â€"Intermediate T. & D.â€"Div I.â€" Wexford 0, Oakwood 1. Alpines 0, West End 1. Linfield Rovers I, Denton R. 0. Beavers 1, Kenwood 1. â€"Div. ILâ€" Braemars 1, Linfield A. 2, Naval Vets. 0, Hepburn T. 5. Todmorden 1, Denton A. 0. Lambton 2, Wellingtons 0. â€"Senior City Leagueâ€" Dunlops 0, Clarkes 8. Swifts 2, Defenders 2. Mimico Beach 5, Queen‘s Park 1 â€"Div. II.â€" G.T.R. 3, Mt. Dennis 0. Todmorden 0, Scarboro 2. Leaside 2, New Toronto 4. Oshawa G.M. 4, Sunderland 0 THE WORLD OF SOCCER â€"Second COOKING HINTS â€"Third Divisionâ€" can Dbeâ€" added to. meat last half hour of cooking, Swiss Steak "sd7 OP seddobt 15 9 L7 8 16 7 AT~ 6 AGC 5 w10‘ 8 15 4 D5b 8 8 10% 2 Divisionâ€" 89 °5. 8‘ 2 5 7 2 0 7. > 85. $ /6 â€"L 6 6 4 3 6 40 4. 8. 2 8 17 °8 gel2) i0 . L. D. F. A. Pis ~_â€" _ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON reféree, W referee, J 3 36 2 39 8 28 2 33 2 34 4 26 2 27 5 21 3 19 2 12 e ALBEts: 25 12 25 25 10 25 30 13 20 27 16 17 2g0 t7. 17 290 21 17 25 18 15 21 91 15 15 23) 12 14 32 9 11 50 9 referee, referee, referee, referce, referee, 18 25 27 34 40 25 30 28 19 22 21 20 19 ie 16 10 10 25 24 21 18 16 14 12 11 11 The friends of the Weston Horticulâ€" tural Society would draw your attenâ€" tion to the annual vegetable display beâ€" ing put on by the juveniles on Satâ€" urday evening of this week. This year the exhibits promise to excell that of other years, both in voint of quantity and quality. ‘The community gardens have made â€" this . advance possible. The interests | taken in this departâ€" ment ~of the‘ work is also wonderâ€" ful and shows the project to be one worth while. For the past three months tlie children have been busy preparing the soil, planting, weeding and cultivating. Now comes the Larâ€" vest and in this they are asking the people to join with them in celebratâ€" ing. Doors will be open at 6 p.m. ‘The show to be held in the Town Hall. Everybody come and in this way enâ€" courage the children by your appreâ€" ciation of their efforts along lines of production, which means <xpansion of Canadian resources. / A new meat market under the cash and carry system is being opened up in Weston by Dunn and McAllister, formerly of Port Credit. Weston has several grocery stores run on this plan but this is the first butcher shop to start operations. _ The location is an ideal one, in the centre of the business block, the Old Central Hotel having been turned into a couple of fine apâ€" pearing stores under the direction. of Dr. E. F. Irwin, adding much to the appearance of the Main St. Loblaw Store Work is almost completed on the new building being erected by conâ€" tractor Smillie for W. J. Inch, which fills up another vacant space in the business section of the town. Within the next few days the well known firm of Loblaw will open up. operating a store on the groceteria plan, which has become a universal favorite with many of the housewives. In the large room upstairs, H. H. Rudolph intends to open a bowling alley, along modern lines, thus adding Junior Horticulturists to Hold Annual Exhibit Saturday, Sept. 5th JUVENILE HORT. â€" AMMWA FXH â€"Our New Modern Equipment Gives You Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Minute Service ° WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED THE BONNETâ€" | ie BROWN ADVERTISING MAT SERVICE, STEREOâ€" {me*\ § TYPING MACHINE AND POWER SAW. ({\:\ We receive these illustrations in matrix formâ€"a paper mold or the cutâ€"toâ€"be. This new stereotyping machine enâ€" ables us to pour hot metal into this form and make a plate for printing the illustration in the newspaper or on a circular. So, when you want to run an ad, instead of spending time to write it yourself, come in and let us help you. We‘ll give you one that will exactly fit your needsâ€"illustration and all. You will now receive the same ad service that the large metropolitan newspapers render their advertisers. Under this splendid New Service Plan, we receive fresh each month, ads and illustrations for every kind of advertisâ€" ing. 1 ic otialgts) § MORE SERVICE TO OUR ADVERTISERS Advertisers who receive matrices of their merchandise from their manufacturers or wholesalers can bring them to us and we will make cuts for use in their advertising. And, in addition to being able to supply you with suitable cuts for illustrating your ads, we are prepared to furnish adâ€" vertisements covering practically every line of business. These ads have all been written by advertising expertsâ€" and hence are so planned and executed that they exert the maximum amount of pulling power possible in the space used. Save Time and Increase Results by Using This New Service Phone 26 BUSINESS IN WESTON lustrations for Any Advertisements Advertising Service for Every Business THE TIMES & GUIDE I dreamed that I was writing In that order book of mine,‘ And making great big figures; I was filling every line. to the recreational supplies of the town. Weston Theatre | The Weston Picture house is making steady progress and the management hope soon to be able to announce an opening date. Any person who has not yet visited this building would do well to take a look round. . Every convenâ€" ience and equipment for the comfort of its patrons has been installed. Heatâ€" ing and ventilation is of the finest. The art work and sereen decorations are of a tone and color restful to the mind and pleasing to the eye. One of the best and latest released pictures has been secured for the first night. I could hear the buyer saying: A MEAT SALESMAN‘S DREAM Odd Bloomers, regular $1.%5 and $2.00 2959 DUNDAS ST. W. Pure Wool Jerseys with polo collar ..$1.19 Strong Stockings, pair ... .. Strong Serviceable Suits $3.95, $5.95, $8.75 OUTHIT YOUR BOY FOR SCHOOL AT THESE PRICES (By E.. W.) JOHNSTON CO.‘s FORCED TO VACATE SALE New lines added daily from our Reserve Stock. We must vacate. ‘Why not benefit by these prices JOHNSTON CO. OPPOSITE BEA VER THEATRE For I know that bird is buying More than Swifts have got in stock; But the wife, she broke the tension When she shoutedâ€""Six o‘clock !" "What you got on so and so?" * I would shade my price a little, Then he‘d say: "Now, that‘s too low." "I want some lardâ€"fifty tierces; ‘Bout the same of compound, too; A thousand boxes of sliced bacon; Twice that many hams will do. Send a car of dry salt bacon, â€" And a ton of Daisy cheese; The same amount of spaces, And a car of beef tongues, please Better put me in some tendersâ€" Ten barrels will be enough; The same amount of pork loinsâ€" I‘m always running out of stuff. I‘m getting low on butter, And I‘m needing a ton, you know; By now my hand is shaky And my pulse is running low. . ~.89¢ $1.45 You will be better able to tell the peopl'e';,g@f the community about what you have to sell ;;)r j,{.& what you want to buy. 73 f And you can put your message across in &cc:qâ€" cise, easilyâ€"understood manner that will be pleasz*ng;‘ to readers of this paper and most satisfac’co‘fy' to‘ you in the greater results obtained. This Service, we are confident, will result in greatly increased business for every advertiser who â€" takes advantage of it. o 9 Men‘s Brown Tweed Suits Sale phee‘_â€"l.y_..... Underwear, garment ..... Combpinations ........‘. Pure Wool Worsted Sox,â€" pat s ts toens Cofton: Sox, .. ~a_ uk _ ‘Three pairs _for Worls Shitlis~. ... Suits for men and young men, well tailored A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS IN MEN‘S WEAR Insufficient Evidence During the prosecution of a publiâ€" can for selling whisky in prohibited licurs, the bottle with capsul unbrokâ€" en was at the judge‘s side. After hearing the evidence, the jury retired, but came back into court. "My Lord," said the foreman, the jury are satisâ€" fied as to ithe sale of the bottle, but they are not quite sure of its conâ€" tents. May they have the bottle to satisfy themselves?" "Certainly," said the judge." _ After a short time the Jury returned into court. â€" "Well, genâ€" tlemen," said the judge, "have you come to a decision in this â€" case?" ‘"There is no case, my lord," said the foreman.. "There wasn‘t enough eviâ€" dence to go round." Truly Rural Ellenâ€"I call Robert my Cavalleria Rusticana. /. Helenâ€"Why? Is he an opera singâ€" er? Ellenâ€"No; he always comes for me in a Ford: WEST TORONTO $14.75 and $19.75 S. s e e ~Aeples black or leather; sossitsnnss.. z906 issc can . tmalSe ic 90e ... 69c, 95c, $1.29 WESTON PAGE SEVEN ho‘ ; t of [ oral" _ ns P ; 98c A®J