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"LOGAL CAVES 1t gE LEIGYF | : Weston Intermediate hockey team, alâ€" ‘ though not winners in the two games â€" played between Brampton and Orangeâ€" â€" ville, certainly made a good showin and gave their opponents, as well as the spectators, a keen run for honotrs and for their money. In the first game with Orangeville, played at the Orâ€" « angeville Arena, it required twenty _ minutes overtime before the tie could _ be broken and the Orangeville players _ declared winners with one goal to the good. Throughout the game only five _ penalties were drawn, these falling in ' equal numbers to both sides, but only _ for minor offence. Following are the Blayers:â€" . Westonâ€"Goal, Conniec Golden;: deâ€" â€" fence, Bill Coulter and Bob Stevenson; eentre, C. Wedgewood; left wing, Ken ‘ Ringdon; right wing, E.. Kingdon; _. subs, Holly and Griffiths. e Orangevilleâ€"Goal, Russ Robertson; A‘EIefence, Scott and Armstrong; centre, . MeNee; left wing, Earl McGrath; right (iwing,) Henry Matthews: ‘subs, Jack . Walsh and Aubrey Silk. Tof Refereeâ€"â€"Andy Kyle, Toronto. \ O Last Friday night the locals came up ‘‘ against Brampton and kept the score a close one, finishing with a 4â€"3 score U in favor of, Brampton.. Golden. was _ _ the star for Weston, with Wedgewood, ‘Spencer, Griffith and K. Kingdon all _ doing good work. . _ > Lineâ€"up of teams: Weston â€" Goal, Golden;. defence, _ Spencer and Holly; centre, Wedgeâ€" wood; wings, E. and K. Kingdon; subs/ _ Griffith and Clark. ’ _/ i Refereeâ€"Dunc Lowery. § h Rorrangs winer omam. anos C se gy rgys c «oesm & + Alllad Rvom e iene n Pm M S Dofnel iepady P (ese in Chrd K enk C (ew 6Q h C & Bd Abie (Goi d phc 5 i} Bla (6d < Li P (M iHP)) Proatd Aesta w Filgh o ps ie Eo on o 0 e pee wNch AES : elem Aems d «io. Pvarrsn) t i Ti /) tss t , e d "“'E’AS.?X.'”' . 14 h 8 Bd h C ’;},A‘; 1_,,453 M?»‘.\,.&'g',,“;_ f 4 d ul Ns iO IS1 Â¥ ho io We C To e Ne h foe M C iX No / i gm _ C We h NJ & h h ( it f C B Femonthie h 9 witliiitho Meractes } y ?! o nds t rral h J6Z um V Bs rgys * Phursdayâ€"New â€" Toronto at High _ Park (Catfish Pond): 8 p.m. Referee w.â€"â€"F. A. Waghorne, Jr. * Saturdayâ€"Parkdale Canoe Club at }Humbet"crests, Runnymede, 2 p.m. Reâ€" fereeâ€"Thos. Gaye. h i S Brampton â€" Goal, Core; defence, Zimmer and R. Jennings; centre, Maâ€" chell; wings, Doddemeade and Worthy; subs, Wilson and C. Jennings. â€" 4 § > FFe, ‘ y ee: 17 Es B aA 4 h i® p ® 5 6 OB 5 @ 1 Ao & C E3 7 rancP W 1J |(rapP h 4 e Pp UEAx2pP" DA oR ~â€"i[rek" B \ P cs iA 4 Fi 8 9 M C i [ y Jn P x \ ) PrnaE. M The f BcA & ‘: w - INTERMEDIATES â€" _ PLAY 6000 HOSKEY Lovers of hockey will this week be ‘Riven the opportunity ; of witnessing ‘Several games, played on local ice by "]T‘ocal teams. Possibly these teams may lack something of the finish, in speed ‘and technique of the professional but ‘they will give you a thrill, nevertheâ€" less, and your presence at these games will be an encouragement to the boys to play the game as it should be playâ€" €d, knowing they have the support and confidence of the home supporters. Intermediatesâ€"Ladies Thursday, Jan. 28thâ€"Hope Ladies at Kodaks, Earlscourt, 8 p.m. Refereeâ€" A. McKechnie. a a Intermediatesâ€"Indoors Friday, Jan. 29thâ€"Humbercrests at Parkdale, Ravina Rink, 9 p.m. Referee, B. E. Wortley. Several of the Home Teéams to _ Play on Local Ice During t the Weekâ€"end Give Opponents Hard Run for _ Honors at Brampton and J Orangeville o Intermediatesâ€"Outdoors \ Rridays Jan. 29thâ€"Woodbridge _ at Fairbhanks, Eglington & Dufferin, 8.80 p.m.‘ Refereeâ€"\Wm. Lymn. & Juniors ~ Thursdayâ€"Humbercrests at Royce, Perth Square, 8 p.m. Refereeâ€"Ed Hatfield. _ Juvenile Thursdayâ€"Weston at St. Andrew‘s, & p.m. / Refereeâ€"Thomas Glave. ) Fridayâ€"â€".‘New Toronto at Maroons, Strathcona, 8 p.m.. Refereeâ€"Ted Top:â€" ping. tw BA nb iWe l on o ° Saturday=â€"â€"=U.T:S,. at Weston, Wesâ€" ton, 2 p.m. © Refereeâ€"â€"M. C. McKenâ€" na. i A Thursdayâ€"Islington <at ~Centennial Dovercourb 2 pm. Refereeâ€"W. J Arnold. . Fridayâ€"Weston at St. Michael, St. Michael‘s, 4 p.m. â€" Refereeâ€"F. Chrisâ€" tie. _ Saturdayâ€"Carling at Islington, Isâ€" lington School, 3 p.m. Refereeâ€"H. A. Seymour. y _ WEDNESDAY, JAN He‘s Wise to Something; What is It? " & e C g ‘s H im. " T hat‘s . Zll‘ 1926 The dates for the first annual tourâ€" nament are.from Feb. 22nd to 27th, both: dates inclusive. It is hoped "to have entry forms by next week, and be sure and enter at an early date so that sufficient time will be allowed to adjust handicaps. The rules governâ€" ing this event will be printed on the back of the form. It is to be hoped that all league teams will enter. "The Merchants and Bankers started things ‘going on Tuesday, and. the Bankers, fully determined to make a better showing than last series, stepped into the Merchants and ran away with the first game by over 100 pins. The Merchants, however, were not downâ€" hearted and came back in the second game strong and nearly. wiped out the lead of the Bankers. However, in the final and deciding game, Charles Marâ€" riott, who has been slow rounding into form, got going, and with| his single of 281 the Bankers won out.; Marriott, 638, and West, 705, were best for the Bankers, and Doc. Inch, 556. was high for the Merchants. ; The second series in the, Weston Business Men‘s Bowling, League was ushered in by some reversals of form and some excellent â€"bowling. "A easual observer. can see. where bowlers ‘who were new to the game when the seaâ€" son opened have made great strides and some of the best teams have!‘ beei defeated by what were at one time conâ€" sidered easy marks. , . The final result of the first series will not be available until next week, as two teams are deadlocked for third position and a playâ€"off is necessary. The honor roll, consisting of men 600 or over for the week, is as folâ€" lows: ud Ts McShet â€".......jh.l0.." T49 Mss WiestWâ€"z/â€"alon.. . s wslome F05 s DOEIEA L iyyc. . outcce: 064 €:Marmolt â€"_:/......~.... 688 LuR AMeEwen.. <....[.... . 620 The Sandbaggers engaged the Ironâ€" men, and while the former only won one game, . their margin was large enough to enable them to get an even break on the night, viz., 2 points." L. E. McEwen, 629, filled the most bags with sand, and Steadman, 545, seemed to possess the most iron for the losers. Thistletown won two games and toâ€" tal pins from the Lawn Bowlers. Both teams played below form. ~We will not mention anything about Mr. Bun Clark‘s score unless he makes another one like it. Bill Burrage, 561, was best for the losers, and W. Coulter, 580, showed. best for the winners. was on top for the Firemen. WESTON BOWLING WEEXLY NEWS Merchants Defeated by Bankers i in Weekly Games The Senators lost two games to the Heartbreakers, although the scores were very jclose. J. T. Farr, with 664, proved to be a realisensation, beâ€" ing over the 200 mark ‘every game Fraser, 617, was high for the Heartâ€" breakers, with all the other boys bunchâ€" ed behind him. The C.C.M., with the addition of J McShea, annexed all three games from the Holy Rollers. The latter was handicapped by the absence of Billy Greaves. McShea, with the nice score of 719, topped the Cyclers, and Bletchâ€" er, 569, was best for the Holy Rollâ€" ers. Satin Finish got away to a good start by‘ winning two games from the Firemen. The latter seem to be slow to hit their stride, and when they do theyâ€" usually take a ‘fall out of the leaders _ O. Gardiner, 570, was best for Satin Finish, and G. Coulter, 529, NEXT WEEEKE Honesty that needs to be labelled is of a somewhat doubtful variety, and the man who is continually asserting that he is ‘Yas good as anybody" is thereby acknowledging his secret misâ€" givings. When will talkers refrain from evilâ€" speaking? When listeners refrain from evilâ€"hearing.â€"Hare. The Christian life is not only knowâ€" ing and hearing, but doing.â€"F. W. Robertson. T. Rrasec. . A. Trinkwon W ATCH Gems of Thought T19 705 664 638 629 617 616 Supporting Mr. Westbury were Depâ€" uty Reeve Samuel Clouston (â€" Councilâ€" dor .A. E. Baker and Reeve W. M. Graham, although the Reeve, felt that this "allâ€"oneâ€"area‘" plan should be enâ€" larged to give each of the three wards a high school, if desired.. If for any reason a ward did not have‘ a high |school of its. own, it should not be |compelled to support the schools in ‘the other wards, he contended. Ward 1 Wants High School Deputy Reeve Glen Armstrong and [Councillor J. J. Little, the Ward 1 |representative, contended. that, sinco |Ward 1 wanted a high school and was | willing to pay the cost, it should have |\ one without delay. The other wards could settle the question as they saw ‘fit; Ward 1 did not care whether the | whole township, or just Ward 1, comâ€" \prised the area, but Ward 1 must have a high school, they stated.. Mr. Armâ€" strong and Mr. Little were supported by the Erustees of S.S. No/ 15, who were present. § After three hours of vigorous, and at times heated argument, the memâ€" bers of York Fownship Coujcil adâ€" journed their special high sehool meetâ€" ing yesterday afternoon, agreed upon only ‘one pointâ€"that the township high school problem.is!‘a réal problem. _ The adjournment, on Deputy Reeve E. C Westbury‘s motion to include the whole township in one high school area, came at the request of Counâ€" cillor William McQueen, who wished to consult the, School Trustees in Ward 3. Apparently tired of arguing the question, the other members made The Willysâ€"Overland Football Club held their annual general meeting in the Sovereign Hall, Bloor and Doverâ€" court, ) on Thursday evening with a very large attendance. The following officers were elected for the year, and scecording to the prospects the club should have the most prosperous seaâ€" son in its history. To any player or supporter who would like to join the ¢club a hearty invitation to come along is extended. Watch this paper for anâ€" nouncement re training quarters and then get acquainted: Honorary Presiâ€" dent, L. A. Russell; President, A. Thomas; Vice President,. A. Jones; Executive Committee, . T. Sharpe, M. Oates ‘W. Bell, W. Wray; Selection Committee, A. Jones, W. Wilford, F. Sharpe, W. H. McLeod,; auditor, M. A. Searle; Entertainment Committee, _A Thomas, A. Jones, : M» A. Sarle, W. Ross, T. Culver, B. Herring; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, W. H. Mckeod; Publicity Secretary, B. Herring.. j no. orll)jectionl to the suggestion that the matter be left until Monday‘s meetâ€" ing. $ esnt ./ TORK HIGH 5CABDLS PRESENT PMORLEY Wards in Township Appear at Odds Over Distribution ofs Cost WILLYS QVERLMNE â€"EOBL MWMA Thus, Councillor McQueen was left alone on the qauestion. His position was that any high school for which the people of Ward 3 were to contribute taxes must be in Ward 3., On this stand he fought the rest of the Counâ€" éil and the Erustees of S.S. No. 15 all together. / A sentiment frequently expressed by different members during the meeting was that the representatives of each ward were afraid that their own ward was going to be compelled to pay for a high school outside its own bounâ€" daries. Many Pupils in City Schools Figures presented by Treasurer O. M. ‘Wrenshall showed that 365 townâ€" ship children were attending the city‘s secondary: schools. The township as a whole bore 75 per cent. of their annual fees, which were: At the High School of Commerce, $154.59; at the Central Technical School, $124, and at the collegiates, $117.65. At Weston High and Vocation School there were A Broadway merchant says man nevâ€" er realizes how weak he is until he tries to quit smoking or meets a pretâ€" ty saleswoman, shlg iss 322 township children. These each cost 62.54 cents per school day, or, after allowance had been made for county grants, a total of. $11,865.38 this year, which sum would be raisâ€" ed, as in the past, by a special levy on the parents. In this case the townâ€" ship as a whole eontributes to the county grants to the school. P 22 Bright Prospects in Saskatchewan Declaring, that the | general + condiâ€" tions in Saskatchewan were, better now than sat.any time, since the, war, the budget, speech in the I"Je';:isl/ature said the government did not propose any new taxation or any in,cre"::gs’e in existâ€" tos taxations. M uinsl . _ HMuge Order. for B.C. Liamber Breaking a buying f}igflitigén‘that was held for more: than as cébn'tun. one of the" British railw ay glfoupfi has placed an order in British Colug“tll;jfija for 28,â€" 000,000. feet. of Douelas fir railway fies. | Hitherto theseJties have been made from Baltic pine.. This one orâ€" der, it is poluted but, is "eregter than British | Columbia‘s" tothl C‘etport to Great ~Britam i« Lopar w4.1a1! Canadian Patriot Passes a Canada mourns the passing of a fine old citizen in the death of Adam Brown of Hamilton, a picturesque figâ€" ure who has lent romance and. charm to the age into which his preat age brought him, for Mr. Brown was withâ€" in a few months of, being w hundred vears, old. .. However, the interest in lrim was not solely created by his age, but more by the astounding energy which he had: preserved. â€"His brave spirit was too great, for the. frame that held it. Always cheerful, always kirdly, Mr. Brown was, disposed to look with a benevolent eye upon the affairs of today, and~contrary to most old folks, he was ready to admit that the world was advancing, and that life teday was better than it was iy71 the days of his youth. He came to‘ Can ada four years before the relsellion of 1837, and in his prime, of life became one ‘of the. finest public speakers in the country. He retained his gift in some measure until\the last, for last autumn he made ~an address at the Unrest in Roumania _ ; Roumania has not yet heard the last of Prince Carol‘s renunciation of his claim upon the throne, and there is apparently more than meets the eye in the situation.‘ Already several Rouâ€" manian provinces are under, military rule because there has been a demand from the people of them for. the reâ€" instatement of: the Prince in his old position, | There. has been, a, cumious air of mystery. over the entire episode developments as a consequence of tion. Canadian . National Young Canada Day. MRS. ANNIBE BESANT § Who heads the Society of the ‘Star of the East, a branch of the Theosophiâ€" cal Society, and who announced the coming of the new "messiah," Krissâ€" namurti, in India. Deny New "Messiah." Strife and disension which seems to be creeping into every detail of public life has now extended ‘to the Interna tional Thesophical â€" Society, â€"a . body which was organized for the study of comparative religion and to promote the brotherhood of man. The Society incorporates men ‘and women ,of alâ€" most :every known religion, and Mrs. Annie Besant has for a century been one of its leading figures. She makes her home in India and has recently announced the arrival of a new "mesâ€" vwen first al You‘re "Face to face Boy Scont in the United Althoushâ€"only 11 ve FJ TIMES AND ko Cmy l ! ! l '! WESTON & ocm «9 L â€"â€"â€"â€" mmormmmmmmmmmnnnernne ,-/',//,{7.4-/;'j" D T 2 22 Tok kn â€" * O oo e on rjogys uns 12 "Sms * e o ie U esw e / ! :“; cmw on <p S mAE P :’;;;‘7;{3‘-_.. P\ ue ??fi “» s o 6 2s R) (pec es &1 Tm. PLe 4***~ ie i. & 5 15 tA ,,; .. T ag\ Te 6J CC A jE es 332 4 J,' s 7 Es V Sirapes % o CP R dCtLvilles, ELC. \ ddition to these laurels, his is the reputation of being one of the best l athletes of his age in his school. His home is in Fiedmont, Calif. HOLDS HIGHEST HONORS AS ""INIOR BOY SCOUT ‘here States hibition‘ on (HE , this cleanâ€"cut, brightâ€"looking youngster has Honors he won in camping routine, hiking, Mussolini‘s Way Mussolini must smile to himself if he cares to interest himself in the strugeles of the constitution Canadian parliament to work out its destiny upâ€" on the old established principles of government. Mussolini has a way of his lown. He long ago banished â€"his «pposition, and although the members were allowed back into the Italian chamber for a memorial service for the late Queen Dowager, they were expelled as soom as the service was over, . Now ) they have been submitâ€" ted_ terms on which they will be alâ€" lowed to return.. Some of the terms are: to admit that Mussolini is the unanimous choite of the Italian peoâ€" ple; that no moral question ever existâ€" d against ‘"the Fascisti_ regime, and they lare also asked to admit that their With the sun of prosperity, beginâ€" ning to rise over the, Canadian horiâ€" zon, native sons are returning to their omeland after temporary exile. Orâ€" val Adams, inspector of immigration at Windsor and Walkerville. announces that is his helief that now the tide of Canadians returning | permanently to their homes equals the number that are still seeking employment across the border. During December alone more than eleven hundred Canadians returned through the two ports over which he has jurisdiction. â€" Certainly in‘ every province there are definite signs that indicate the coming of reâ€" newed prosperity and indeed. in some quarters there are whispers of a boom. sigh," in the person of Krishnamurti, a highly educated and cultured young Hindu. Some theosophists believe that Christ, the divine . spirit, .comes to earth at intervals of time as a leader of the people in times of stress, and that the spirit chooses as a vehicle the body of some perfect man, who by means of a pure and spiritual life has made himself the fit habitation for the divine spirit. Such a man is Krishâ€" namurti, according to Mrs. Besant, but the. western Theosophists oppose her tlaim and as a result whole lodges of the society have left the main body of the Society in protest. ‘The trouâ€" ble has been occasioned, it is said, by the attempt of a religious body known as the Liberal Catholic Church to graft itself upon the Theosophical Society. The British Isles were startled into alarm last Sunday evening when radioâ€" listenersâ€"in heard) the annonncement of an uprising of London‘s unemployed which had accomplished the razing of part of the parliament buildings, the sacking of the National Gallery and the burning alive of a number of peoâ€" ple.in the public squates. Amazement was succeeded by dismay and. terror, and it was only when.reports of the of the regular news review by the Rev. Father Knox, a wellâ€"known humorist Most of the radio fans appdrently ‘had missed, the original anneuncement and only tuned in in time to hear the startâ€" ling reports of a London in the throes of Revolution. 4 Lady Byng, the wife of the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General, has touched a very vital point in land settlement philosophy in her address to Ottawa woman recentâ€" ly,/ when she told them that the enâ€" tive success of any immigration scheme depended upon the happiness of the women involved. Last year Lord and Lady Byng covered ninety thousand miles in their travels in Western Canâ€" ada by rail boat and motor. If the wives‘ are happy, the husbands will stayâ€"~and fight gamely for their sucâ€" cess, she said. And immigrants, she said, must be young. Given youth, and ambition, and ‘the ability to work, she pointed out they have every chance of success, while the rural telephone and the radio/ are the happy links in making a community life possible in the great new: farming districts. cxâ€"leader is "the biggest criminal in the world." Finally they are asked to proclaim, that their party, the Popâ€" awlari, »represents ncthing whatever. Canadians Cominsg Home Faked News P jest, a burlesque Junior / 1ib t Lo .2 uh . M UE 2C t > . h [J‘U#fi:fi, $E â€"n &?;%‘9 Â¥ f Aay â€"â€"~G e e =fv3;i*§?‘fl‘ffiifi3 i fiwéw@\\ wR NG y : sls 3Â¥9, W %}lw‘&”;su’a?;u,;..;â€"‘;f AX ld | <@t L2 es ;:’ 3 » ’ ‘\ \'%m.â€"_,\; [E ” ; ; x Sss 3 4 y § ;:‘?":‘ I 3 Y S ;:::‘ 8 :’ ® .o4 h hy Z7 ) | J J |a5%%â€"â€"â€"(@ES 4. <= in o rst â€"â€" %%%E éeakD ~ UNDERWEARâ€"Fleece lined, men‘s 79¢, boys‘ ..... ... .50¢ Pure Wool Combinations ............... ... $2.20 and up Medium Weight Garments, 89¢; Combinations ... .$1.69 NMew‘s Worlk Sox â€"....ulltao. 1 .uldallacd ... u.ls opeâ€"and ade Men‘s Heavy Sweater Coats, dark shades .. ..$1.95 and $2.95 Lined Work Mitts, knitfted cuff_......_.s..,.s.1.....400€ OVERCOATSâ€"Men‘s and boys, some half price 2949 Dundas St. W. flTke felephone 4s on your payâ€"roll. Make 1t work for you l o esver cAy j d M tR al f ) Se 7 tSA w =An \ oure P21 y Hiri / /7 ied I (f ‘ | Only a Few More Days PVURITY FEOU Tor ell your baking :ll*j» >§( f\ _ _‘Purity Flour U / /%{"i}, _ makes better Y _A j;* \ _ dumplings beâ€" fgig\; Lo cause it blends C in perfectly with / /7 h yVA \ the other ingredâ€" j /If' h ients. Next time you make dumplings use Purity Flour and you‘ll have the lightest, fluffiest, most tasteful dumplings you ever made. WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED Head office: TORONTO Clearing Sale "Long Distance has vroâ€" duced cost of tuyingâ€" now costs us only } cents to buy 3 he~." JOHMNSTON CO. % ’*;j} Delicious Dumplings A â€"p.Made with PURWY FEGUR MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ WINTER WEAR A few of the many bargains listed below YOU SEE THEM WEEKLY IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Ever invest a few cents in one of them? Perhaps you have a car, or a house, or some stock you want to sell? Then, phone usâ€"and tell us about it and see what profitable and quick results one of our Classified Ads will bring you. Branches from coast to coast The Times & Guide Directly opposite Beaver ‘Wheatre OF OUR ~â€"â€"Writes a Meat Pecker EE 1BACEIEARRORREPRENONEY, 18 WEST TORONTO Here‘s the Recipo 2 Cups Sifted Purity Flour 14 Teaspoon Salt 3 Teaspoons Baking Powder 1 Cup Milk Mix and sift the dry inâ€" gredients; mix with the milk and drop by spoonfuls into the boilâ€" ing stew. Cover tight. Cook 10 minutes. As _ an alternative, these dumplings may be dropped on a butterâ€" ed plate and cooked in a steamer over fast boiling water. Get the PURITY FLOUR COOK BOOK Send 30c in stamps §" the 180-paie urity Flour_ Coo Book. Sent Postpaid. Bb _9 PACT SEVEN 02 â€" Rha @ â€" Pm B nas E4 eA I t |