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7 ah g) ulllnmlummmmn-munummmnmmm,-mmmiiimnmlfinlmllmllmnummnmuummmulnnmmunlm@ » Business Wagons, Special Bodies [ Wagons Overhauled, Repainted, etc. _ TheCruickshank WagonWorks COAL â€" LUMBER Phone 411 HOUSE 41 Moffat Electric Ranges and other Electrical Specialâ€" ties save so much time and workâ€"that every QH_]@« "~~ay 'fflét'f'\"% 1‘!%5 mo.dern woman. should be Y qoae :@l’ 7w quick to. take advantage of sysA# T.L_F . t them. Main St. Exceptional Value in Hardware Everything for Heating your Home PHONE 16 STOVE PIPES STOVE POLISHES STOVE ELBOWS FURNACE SHOVELS, ETC. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FURNACE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC BULBS GENERAL HARDWARE Office Phone 27 EAGLE AVE., near G.T.R. Tracks H. H. RUDOLPH, MANAGER =â€" vOLUME 35, NUMBER Demiie eemin en mn nnmen e 6nnene 60 0000000000000 00000000 e0n000 0000 Te NI000N 00 .000 00 e n n 000000000000 OOEA 0 0 8ne Builders‘ Supplies W. A. ROWLAND Beal Electric CEMENT ~LIME BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES & SEWER TILE Great V alue in Electrical ~ Appliances Everything Electrical for Eliminating Household Drudgery. Now‘s the Time to Heat Your Home With Electricity. . and W. Scranton Coal BURNS WELL AND GIVES RESULTS nveemniin on nionimnnienenemniememe rnmmmnneebe h en o rnimince c ce en en t1? In Large or Small Quantities MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON (Opposite Town Hall) PROMPT DELIVERY J. A. YEO EAGLE BLOCK Park St. 50 Our present display comâ€" prises the very latest, inâ€" cluding percolators, toastâ€" ers, grills, fans, washers, vacuum â€"cleaners, _ electric irons, etc. Night Phone 286 BUSINESS 387 WESTON Phone 650 WESTON Dlhe Cimes & Giuins. â€" The action of some of the.Brampâ€" ton rooters on Saturday last is indeed a regretable one, and one that cannot be overlooked in all fairness to the Weston spectators, players and also many of the visitors. If the throwing of rotten eggs, earrots, broken tin cups and other missles is the standard. of fair play and sport adopted by the «supporters of the Brampton team, then |it is time something is done â€"by the Lauthorities to put a stop to such a ‘practice. On the other hand, we are }confident the action was on=â€"of petty | revenge on the part of a few of the \rougher element â€" and did »not come 1fr0m true, staunch supporters of the \ Brampton team, as the Weston manâ€" | agement stated they received fair Itreatment , from the lacrosse boys | themselves, but far from a square deal |\from many of their soâ€"called supportâ€" \ers. Not only were the Weston visitâ€" | ors annoyed by the throwing of eggs, | earrots, ete., but the players, as they \left the field were also targets, a ragâ€" |\ ged edged tin cup barely missing the \ face of one of the local seniors. } Inadequate protection is the verdict used by those suffering from this unâ€" | gentlemanly handling. We understand | actions will be taken by the local com* \ mittee and the matter brought before |the O.A.L.A. The Editor, Times & Guide, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir:â€" I would like through the columns of your paper to acknowledge the kindâ€" ness of the committee and workers who arranged a Tag Day for this . Inâ€" stitute recently and also the generosity of the citizens who contributed. Would it be possible for you to put in just n few lines expressing our appreciaâ€" tion, The Tag Day total amounted to $124.19 in all, in addition to which, a sale of basketry was held, the two toâ€" gether amounting to over $235.00. With sincere thanks for your interâ€" est and assistance, I remain, Yours faithfully, wl . E. D. BAKEKR. Throwing of Eggs, Carrots and Other Missiles a Regrettable Feature of Last Game Weston Liberal Association are holdâ€" ing a meeting in the Town Hall Friâ€" day, Oct. 9th, to which the public are given a most cordial and hearty inviâ€" tation. This is the first meeting to be held in connection with the campaign now on, and every persgon. should.â€":make it a point of attending in order to gain information as to the policy govâ€" erning the Liberal party and the platâ€" form of Mr. Alex. MacGregor, the Libâ€" eral. candidate for West York. The speakers of the evening will, be the Hon. Vincent Massey, Major J. E. L. Streight, Reeve Sainsbury, of Weston; George Verrall, Esq., president West York Liberal Association, and Miss Grace Hunter, president West York Women‘s Liberal Association; G. H. Gray, chairman. . Keep this date in mind and come to the towsn hall Friâ€" day, Oct. 9th. A < While: naturally _ somewhat â€" disapâ€" pointed at losing, our boys took the result gamely, and all have spoken highly of the fair treatment they reâ€" ceived and of the pleasure it had been to them to meet such a sportsmanlike opposition. In closing we take this opâ€" portunity of wishing your "kids" every success in the final game. _ Kours very truly, Harry Shirley, Sccretary,; Wallaceburg A.A.A. Hon. Vincent Massey Will Adâ€" dress Public Meeting on Friday, Oct. 9 _ _Following yesterday‘s game at St. Mary‘s I have been instructed to write you a few lines of appreciation of the fine sportsmanship displayed by your juveniles, and at the same time we wish to extend to your team our conâ€" gratulations in getting into the finals. Although 1 regret that I was unable to be present at the game I understand that it was fast and clean, both teams playing the right type of lacrosse, and while checking was sufficiently hard, it was not such as that which is putting the National game on the hurnmer in the higher series. â€" BRAMPTON ROOTERG INSULT VISTORS LIBEAAL MEETING WESTON TOWI HAL The following letter has been receivâ€" ed by Roster Rowntree, Secretary of the Weston Lacrosse Club, from the secretary of the Wallaceburg Amateur Athletic Association, and is indeed a tribute worthy of note to the local Juveniles. Foster Rowntree Esq., Secretary Weston Lacrosse Club, Weston, Ont. Dear Sit:â€" WESTON JUVENILEG CONSRMTULATTT Wallaceburg A.A.A. Sends Mesâ€" sage of Congratulation to Local Lacrosse Boys LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WwWEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY ON§ WESTON, ONT. Second Period In the second period Weston came on determined to even up, and made consistent and definite attacks upon the goal. Stevens was very good at this period and held the Weston home from scoring. Gordon Coulter, howâ€" ever, could not be denied, and, taking a nice pass from Silk, who had worked the ball well up, he evened the score. Both teams fought hard for the openâ€" ing. There was a lot of swinging of the sticks and many hard checks. Maâ€" chell broke the ice and succeeded in placing the Excelsiors one up on the game just before half time on a beauâ€" tiful shot. The period was marred by a number of free throws and ineffiâ€" ciency of the officials. Third Period In the third period Brampton‘s hopes ran high when Worthy, on a very fast shot, bulged the net for Brampton and made the score 3â€"1, just two down on the round. This stirred Weston up and they staged one of those attacks that have made them so famovs. For the first time in the afternoon the strong Weston defence came down on the attack and certainly bored in on the goal. How Stevens kept the shots out was a marvel. Such an effort could be denied, and onâ€"some of the pretâ€" tiest combination of the day, Weston, in short time, scored two goals that evened the count up and gave them THE GAME First Period The first quarter saw both teams playing very careful lacrosse. The deâ€" fence was checking closely and holdâ€" ing their respective men at a distance, Each team carried the ball well in and maneouvered very carefully for posiâ€" tion. As they shot, however, interâ€" cepts by the defence, or excellent goal keeping, held the fast attack of the home at bay. Play was up and down the field, with both teams very even. Reeves was responsible for the only goal of the quarter, when he carried the ball in on a very clever piece of work. Wilson had no chance to stop. Weston tried hard to score, but the quarter closed giving Brampton the lead. While there is provocation for the players, who are heated and keen on the game playing to lose their heads, there certainly is no. excuse for the spectators to stage a pugilistic exhibiâ€" tion. Lacrosse lovers want to see clean, fast lacrosse. With strong ofâ€" ficials and good, well?behaved crowds, this game is one of the very finest played on any sport field toâ€"day. On Saturday the spectators certainly were keyed up and many of them were too anxious to fight, or call upon their respective teams "to lay them low" or "cut them open." Such talk and comments from the sideâ€"lines does not have a good effect upon the game or players. â€" Sufficient police protection should be had at all these games in order to develop the national game to the highest. Brampton used ‘a number of their younger players, who showed great speed, but were just a little nervous when in _close. â€" They lacked a fraction of speed in their attack that cost them many a chance. Stevens, in goal, was wonderful and held the Weston shots and fielded the ball with speed. Ted Reeves was the «best man‘ on the Brampton team. ‘He was very strong defensively and led the attack on the Weston ‘goal. His cool, calculating generalship in these attacks made him very dangerous when he combined with Machell ‘and. George Sproule. The young players showed great courage in boring in on the sttong Weston defence. & _ aizzate The refereeing of Booth and Popple certainly was worse than they perform;â€" ed in Weston. These men should nevâ€" er have been placed in charge of a final game, and, as a result of their work, the gam= was marred by many personal grudges and knocks.. Threeâ€" minute penalties were certainly not enough for some of the checking and crossâ€"checking sthat wasâ€"indulged in. Both teams suffered and â€"were seriousâ€" ly handicapped by this inefficiency of officials. Once more we have the opportunity of paying honor to our senior lacrosse team. On Saturday they gave an exâ€" hibition of the national. game and showed the large crowd just why they are the champions for another year. There is no doubt as to théir great knowledge of the game and its fine points; there is no doubt of the fact that they have the condition, pracâ€" tice and combination plays that win games, and, finally, they have the natâ€" ural speed, weight and ability to play the game.â€" With these great assets, they have for the past four years just shown enough class to nose out their opponents each year. Brampton has tried every method to displace their old rivals, but onee more have failed. Their young hopefuls, however, made a great bid for the honors. They went the limit and used every known deâ€" vice, even to have the Weston King Pin ruled off, but it did not avail. Weston took all the punishment and were still strong at the finish. . Wesâ€" ton defence was there in the great atâ€" tack and presented a solid wall before the invaders. Wilson, in goal, simply rose to each occasion and turned aside the great and the lesser shots with ease. He fielded the position well, reâ€" lieving many a dangerous rush on the goal. Farr and coulter were towetrs of strength up the defence, while Silk, the old war horse, was in every play and going strong. He was a very valâ€" uable player to his team, carrying the ball and fielding in excellent style. ‘There was work for everyone on the team, and each one did his part. The new blood gave a splendid exhibition. They were a little nervous, but neverâ€" theless they scored two of <Weston‘s three goals. 8 4 9R CGHIMP LOCAL LACROSSE TEAM DEFEATS BRAMPTON BY 2 GOALS ON THE ROUND AND ONCE MORE BRING THE HONOR AND THE TROPHY TO OUR TOWN. MPIONSHIP COMES T0 WeSTon H0LD GUP FOR. 4TX CONSECUTVE YEA wWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Ward 5â€"C. P. R. station, H.S. Bulâ€" letin Board. amver o easa e anes o For the past week Mr. T. E. Elliott has been busy with the Voter‘s List, checking up names on request, and acâ€" cepting same if omitted from the reguâ€" lar lists, to be placed thereon at the coming Court of Revision, October 8th and 9th.. This is an important matter and every citizen having reached the age of 21, should deem it both a privâ€" ilege and a duty to exercise their franâ€" chise, as to who shall govern the counâ€" try, making the rules and inact the laws of state. The first call for the correction of any omissions, or change of address has gone by, but it is not yet too late if the matter has been overlooked. In the five wards of the town are placed copies of the fevised lists for your inspection, and if upon finding your name omitted, you call upon E. Douglas Bell, Revising Officer at his office 38 Main St. N. Weston, befere the said dates of October 8th, your name will be placed upon the lists in accordance with Clause D. of. the Election Instructions Section 109, "The addition to the list without previous notice of the name of a_ qualified voter, whoseâ€"name does not appear thereon. Any person alleging himself to be qualified, having the right to apâ€" ply to the revising officer for the inâ€" sertion of his name, whether or not he has made application for registraâ€" tion to the registrar. Ward â€" 4â€"Martin â€" Grocery Store, Jennings Greenhouses. Following are list of places in which the revised lists are posted:. = Ward 1â€"Stokes Butcher Shop, Upâ€" per. Hotel. wet. _ Ward 2â€"Times & Guide Office, Post Office. Ward 3â€"Badger Grocéry, Mackay, Confectionery. Look Over Listsâ€"If Name is Omitted Make Application to Revising Officer B. Moffat. During the afternoon the guest of the hour was presented with a handsome travelling bag, as a slight token of remembrance of her associaâ€" tions with the society. Following this, a pleasant social hour was enjoyed, all joining in wishing for Mrs. Moffal bon voyage, happiness and success in her new home, but deeply regretting the change, as it meant a severancs of pleasant relations one with the other. Mrs.. Moffat thanked the ladies, asâ€" suring them of her appreciation of the gift bestowed upon her and the memâ€" ories that would always remain with her of Weston friends. VOTERS LiSTs PLAGED IN WAROS Mrs. A. B. Moffat is Presented With Travelling Bag. on the Eve of Her, Departure The members of Westminster Church Ladies‘ Aid met on Tuesday afternoon last in the church parlors to bid fareâ€" well to one of their number, who was leaving town, in the person of Mrs. A. WESTMNSTER L. A. HONOR MEMBEA Westonâ€"Goal, Wilson; point, Farr: cover, Holly; defence, W. Coulter, Harris and Silk; centre, Riley; home, Golden, K. Kingdon, E.. Stephenson; outside, G. Coulter; inside, Stevenson; subs, E. Kingdon, Griffiths, Spencer and Hillgartner. â€" ( Excelsiorsâ€"Goa), â€" Stevens; point, Burrell; cover, Farr;: defence, R. Jenâ€" nings, Reeves and. Burton; céentre, Dodâ€" demeade;. home, Worthy, Beatty . and Sproule; outside, Zimmer; inside, Maâ€" chell; subs, Warr, C. Jennings,, Kenâ€" dall and Campbell. their fourâ€"goal lead on the rourd. The period closed with the score three all. Fourth Period In the last period Brampton carried the game to the Weston. goal. The whole team was brought down in the effort and every ~piece of strength strained to overcome the great lead and win the game. It was at this stage that the Brampton younger players showed their inexperience. They had opportunities, but did not use them to the best advantage. Weston‘s strong defence held them at bay and passed the ball out with a cleverness of stickâ€" handling that did not seem to be posâ€" sible. . So strong was Brampton‘s atâ€" tack that they succeeded in scoring two goals, George Farr and Zimmer doing the trick." With ten minutes to go, Farr, the Weston Defence King, on the bench, Brampton took another great lease and made. a supreme efâ€" fort to score the necessary two to even the count. . Wilson, in goal, stopped any hope or aspiration of the Brainpâ€" ton team by a marvelous exhibition during the period of the Weston capâ€" tain‘s absence. With the return of Farr, Brampton‘s great chances vanâ€" ished, and it was seen that the chamâ€" pionship would rest In Weston for anâ€" other year. During the whole of the game Weston played lacrosse and did not rag the ball, for which they are to be highly commended. ‘The teams lined up as follows: â€" e as Officialsâ€"Booth and Popple (2) 4104 cases showedâ€"complete recovery. (3) 79 cases showed little or no improvement when they disconâ€" tinued adjustments. (4) 10 fatalities are recorded. (5) 11.3 adjustments per patient was the average in cases recoverâ€" (1) handled ing (6) 5.7 adjustments per patient was the average in cases showing little or no improvement. ? (7) The percentage of recoveries in this condition is 97.9%. (8) Of the Chiropractor reporting on this condition, 172 expressed the opinion that recoveries are permanent, 2 find otherwise; the reâ€" mainder have come to no definite conclusion. Compare 5 and 6 and find the reason for nonâ€"improvement. NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE Graduate: McMaster University, Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3â€"5.30, 6â€"8 p.m. Outside appointments at your homeâ€"Weston, Islington, Port Credit. KING GEORGE APARTMENTS WESTON 50 MAIN ST. N. Main St. N., Weston and s /...la.l.e? Liquid Paraffin, lbs Nujol........1..:0 Dreco, special} .. ... Yardley‘s Hudnut‘s, Pompeian, Garden Court, Pond‘s, Corson‘s, Boncilla and other well known toiletries present in our stock. Wampole‘s Magnolax, 50c & $1 Wampole‘s Grape Saline, 50c THE IRVIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. 139 Main St. S. Alberta Coal jol ............65¢ and $1.00 eo, special} ......>a...a:80¢ B. S. &,C., 100 tablets...19c Liver Medicines Richardson‘s Reports received from 213 Chiropractors covering 41983 cases DR. BESSIE M. ARKELL TOILETRIES It will burn well in any coal burner. It will hold fire overnight. It is almost smokeless. It burns to a fine ash. It never forms clinkers. It has no superior for fireplaces, gives more heat and does not throw sparks. Will solve your problem, CHIROPRACTIC STATISTICS FOR INFLUENZA CRUICKSHANK GARAGE A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE. School: Text Books and Supplies. Because ... $1.00 Phones: Weston 74, JUnct. 0237 Coal Woeod _ Coke Phone 538 Acetophen Frosst, all sizes. Aspirin Bayer........... Aspitin Comp‘d .......3.. Penslar Spruce Balsam .. Rertussin.....s. ....."cws, Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Tar & CL.O. Children‘s Cough Syrup .. Neilson‘s Chocolates, very special per. Ib. ... «.0. uyc aeage Huyler‘s Chocolates,; 30c to $1.25 Neilson‘s Chocolates, 35¢ to $1.25 Neilson‘s Milk Chocolates.. .25¢ House 41, Business 387 CONFECTIONERY COLD REMEDIES ASHBEE & SON Weston PHONE 435 Main St. N.