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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-09, Page 4PACK FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 9th, 1936 gwsaoi 3OE3O:1OE3OX OE3O rf, THESE ljl WANT AITS i BRING RESULTS jjl ........' ................. . iOEfilor, had charge of the meeting of the* 2 ] Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. Dick 8 4 _Z vWjtad’s f 1J cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. O a oeso:OE3O* ARTICLES WANTED—Cash for. pleted. He reported the Cemetery in antiques, spinning-wheels, ox-yolks, | good condition and the grass all cut. viionnnnc krinl-c VnnWvck GallerV. - , . . — . .weapons, books. VanWyck Gallery, 135 Ossington, Toronto._________ COTTAGE FOR RENT—New, fur nished, at Point Clarke. Immediate possession, Apply Mrs. Mary E. Brawley, Point Clarke, via Kincar dine. _________ DESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS — Sow Thistles, Bind weed, Bladder Campion, Canada Thistle, Wild Carrot, Dodder, Chic ory, Tumbling Mustard, Ox-eye Daisy, Blue Weed, Hawkweeds, Common Milkweed, Wild Lettuces, Common Burdock, Docks, Mild Mustards, Pepper Grasses, Stink- xveed, White Cockle, Common Rag weed, Poison Ivy, Russian Thistle, Spurges. The Weed Control Act States: “Clause 5. Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccu pied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the rip ening of their seeds. Clause 23. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions, of this Act or refus es or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall incur a penalty of not less than $10. nor more than $50, for every such of fence.’’ Weeds have no place in a progressive Municipality—Do your share to prevent their spread. Mun icipality of Wingham; Weed In spector, George Allen. FOR SALE—10 Pigs 5 weeks old. Gus McGlynn, Lot 16, Con. 12, Turnberry, boundary on No. 4 Highway. Moved by Reeve Davidson and Conn. Wilkinson that 50 feet of iron fence at a cost of about $1.00 per foot be purchased for erection at the Cem etery. Carried. The following grants were made, on motion of Couns. VanWyck and Lloyd. Wingham Citizens’ Band $400, Wingham General Hospital $400,1 Tnrn'hprrv A «rr t/* til-Ear a 1 : s Weatherhead gave the story of the ’ ’hymn "Tust As I Am" and Miss Is-' | ■ *......... -w t. «■obel Miller read the Scripture lesson. ’ Gordon Miller contributed a solo. The ; jtopic "How Jesus made Leaders of • | His Disciples" prepared by Miss Irene I Woods, was read by Miss Dorothy | Miller. j Miss Lulu Weatherhead was home j from Parry Sound for a few days be-1 fore going to Toronto to take a sum-1 mer course. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Jimmy ( of Morris Township, were recent vis-| itors with Mr, and Mrs. Chester Tay-1 lor- ____________ i i ISARD’S Summer Specials and Hot Weather Wearables Here are Values of Spec ial Interest to all Shoppers lor. GORRIE -------- I and Mrs. James Underwood | ™-.- ’ .■■■■■ ' . "... ' | Mr. have rented Mr. William Bremner's; house at the station and will move ; shortly. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael visited theTurnberry Agricultural Society $50; | {or‘mer.s parents at Goderich on Sun-j Athletic Sports $199.95. ’day • The following arrears of taxes were reported by' the Clerk: 1932 ___ None 1933 ___ 1619.04 1934 ___ 3600.07 1935 ___ 7974.43 Total ___ 13,193.54 was decided that the first Mon- I II k uay. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. * | Robert Cathers were, Mr. and Mrs. ■ | Austin Hawthorne and daughter, of | ! Molesworth and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. < j Jardine and family, of Brussels, Mr.; and Mrs. Imeson of Wheatly have J been guests at the same home dur-j ing last week, also at the home of j Mr. David Cathers, ’ On Sunday next, July 12th, the. It day* in August (August 3rd) would be observed as Civic Holiday and a by'- i Orange Lodge will be present ■ I FOR SALE—Choice young Durham Cow fresh in. Phone 610rl4. FOR SALE—Hostess Electric Re frigerator in perfect condition. Ap ply Mrs .Robt. Beattie, law to this effect on motion of Reeve ’ at tke Anglican Church Service con- i Davidson and Coun. Crawford, was • ducted in St. Stehpen’s Church at 3; Passed. ; p m when Rev. A. H. O’Neil will con- * Sixteen applications were received , duct a special sen-ice. | for the position of Street Foreman,; and ^frs. A. Miles of Toronto ■ and on motion of Couns. Crawford J spent jast Wednesday at the home of ■ and Thomson, Council formed into ’ and ^£rs? j. Wade, the latter re- | Committee of the whole to consider main|ng untj] the week-end which? them with Reeve Davidson in the! lime sf“e spent wjth Mr. and Mrs. N. ’ chair. Wade. ? Council ’resumed and Tieeve David- Mrs Shera> Mrs. W. King, Mrs. F. ■ son reported that the committee of|I<ing“and Miss Clara spent Tuesday) the whole recommended Alex. For-1 syth for this position. | Moved by Coun. Thomson and > Reeve Davidson that Alex. Forsyth j be engaged as Street Foreman. Car- I ried. Bathing Suits in Sun-back styles and Combination colors See them at $1,50, $1.95 to $2.95 Girls’ Shorts made of strong Denim, best/colors, all sizes. Bargain at --------49c, 59c, 69c Girls’ Slacks, choice of colors, good style, nicely made ... 89c Children’s Combinations in sizes 2, 4, 6, Colorfast, sale 69c Children’s Print Dresses, nice ly made; sizes 2, 4, 6, now 49c Girls’ Print Combinations; Colorfast; Suntan-back, Sale 79c A Range of Girls’ Fancy Print Dresses,pretty styles, Sale ...69c Women’s Printed Crepe Py jamas, all sizes, Bargain ........98c Women’s and Misses’ Crepe Dresses, mew models, Bargain at ----------------------------- $3.95 A Clearing Price on some White Summer Coats, now 4.95 10 Doden Girls’ Ankle Socks in Best Colors, all sizes, sale 19c Women’s Lisle and Rayon Hose, choice of Shades, Sale 35c House Dresses to clear, brok en in sizes, Sale__49 and 69c Women’s Silk Bloomers in a range of colors, Now ___49 c 10 Pieces Printed Crepes; Colorfast; best colors; Sale 25c the league and play this afternoon in Fordwich. Although the boys play a game that cannot be classed as high class ball, the games are interesting and a few good players should devel op from the lot, the Bill lpt- out I by drawing a pass, full and none out it Tribe would start a scored on Somers’ FOR SALE'—lH-ton Truck, 1 steel safe. Apply to W. H. Davidson. 1 FOR SALE—Modern house, full con- veniences, desirable location, reas- onable terms if desired. For full particulars apply to J. W. Bushfield Barrister, Wingham. ST. HELENS Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wright have' as their guests, the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs, Cox and Miss Gladys Cox of Leamington. Gladys, Muriel, Jean and Billy Wright are spending their holidays at Leamington. Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. Wilson Woods are holidaying at Sauble beach the guests of Mrs. Woods' daughter, Mrs, Arnold Barbour of Fergus. The annua) Birthday Party of the j ^Harris Mission Band was held Friday ______ , '• CHICKS - Leghorns 6%c, Barred -the superintendent in charge and with Hampshire Reds 9c, Leghorn Pul lets 13He, T............................... 21%c, T _ Heavy Breed Cockerels STARTED CHICKS - Add to Day > Old Price, one week old 2c, 10 day . old 4c, 2 week old 6c, 3 week> old 9c. All Chicks Subject to Prior Sale. Pullets guaranteed 90% ac curacy. TOP NOT CHICK HAT CHERY, STRATFORD, tONT. HEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con tain ray oyster invigorators and ' other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, 5 maker refunds few cents paid. Call, write McKibbon’s Drug Store. ONE WEEK SALE OF TOP I NOTCH GOVERNMENT AP- ■ PROVED CHICKS—Commencing. t t ,July 9, Ending July 15. DAY OLD; afternoon with Mrs. Lome Woods, VliiAzIVkJ - V MIC j, U p C 7 1 I 11 C, i 1UC 111 lit CiicllgC 4IIU WH.ilRock (%c, White Rocks and New! an attendance of nearlv 25. After the -----\eds 9c, Leghorn Pul-! , , i Heavy Breed Pullets reSular meeting, games and lunch Leghorn Cockerels 2!ac, ’ were enjoyed on the church lawn. _Breed _Cockerels Thursday was Children's Day at the ' meeting of the Women’s Institute for which Mrs. Chester Taylor opened her home for the dozen or so child ren and the thirty-three ladies who were in attendance. Mrs. John Swan presided over the interesting program. in Toronto. : Guests of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Montgomery for this week are the J latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton,. also sisters, Misses Florence and Dorothy Sutton and Gladys Holley, all of London. Word was leceived here of the death of a former resident of tjie com munity in the person of Mrs. Robert Wilson, nee Annie Cooper, daughter of the late John Cooper, who died at her home at Tugaske, Sask. Sympa thy is extended to relatives and friends by many in this community. We are glad to report that Mr. Phillip Harding is improving, very nicely1 after what was at. first thought to be a very serious accident when he fell about twenty feet off a post, while at the barn-raising at Messrs. Stanley and Glad. Edgar's on Satur day last. H. E. Isard Mr. Vanscon, Windsor, spent week-end at A. M. Perdue’s. BLYTH the PIANO TUNING AND RADIO SERVICE — Expert piano tuning and demothing, radiotrician or any thing in electricity. Expert electri cal and radio training. Phone 317. N. Yost & Son. CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity of thanking my neighbors and friends for their many floral tributes and other expres sions of sympathy sad bereavement. I Rev. E. I.. Roberts vices. during my recent wish also to thank for his kindly ser- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee, Miss i Dodds and Mr. James Dodds attend ed the Robertson re-union held at the agricultural grounds, Wingham, on Wednesday. St. Andrew's United Church Sun day School will hold their picnic on Wednesday at Harbour Park, God erich. The annual memorial service was held on Sunday evening in Memorial Hall. Rev. R. McGoun of Clinton was the speaker and gave a very practical and helpful address. Rev. A. Maloney presided. Rev. G. W. Mills and Rev. R. A. Brook assisted on the program. ' Mr. James Sims sang a solo and a male quartette were pleasing features of the program. Miss Metcalf is visiting with friends To Jr. IV-Beth McCrackin 73.7 : i» London “ Wilma Staples 78.6, Rhea Johnston . 18 "•“h ! 2 friends in Detroit. - • 0 ‘ „ TTT T. r- nr t Mr. James Newcombe and daugh-The roll call “How to teach a chrld | To Sr. Hi-Jim Fraser 7t, L°rne % o£ Newark, accompanied by Mrs. good manners" received a fair res-■ McCrackin 69.9, Stanley Bray 533. I E]|en Wa||ace> are spending some ponse. Marie Swan contributed a re-i To Jr III—Melvm Jermyn '8-2.l(ime wilh friends ln this vicinity. citation “The Quilt Bug" and solos Charlie Shaw 71, W.lda Breckenridge. M Robinson and Miss Airal by Miss HJen Ferguson of Auburn 68.9, Alan Breckenridge 60.O. . Newbcro, were married recently. McLenran 8o'1’j Mrs. Clysdale of Owen Sound is , j visiting her brothers, John and Wm. I • vv r9e b’’ I Mills, g of Children’. Alice McKay 1 ' ’ ' . < Our citizens were shocked when it Miller read a story "Good To Sr. Primer (Ah>habetical1y) — became known Mr john A Brown It was decided to hold a 1 Roma Breckenridge, Joan Fraser, Eva had djed suddenly on sunday evening • aged 68 years. Deceased had not en- SCHOOL REPORT Report of the Promotion Examina tions, S.S. No. 10, Morris To Sr. IV—Kenneth Bray 72.4, Fleming Johnston 71.2, Helen Riley 69.4. and Mrs. E. W. Rice were well re-1 To Jr. II—Jean McLennan ceived. Mrs, McKenzie Webb gave a ' Kennie Staples 83.3. interesting and helpful paper on the| To Sr. I—Margaret Messer subject “The Trainin; A. i J ing up the mound duties in the sec- | ond. Fete pitched very good ball, 1 striking out fourteen and was in no trouble from the fifth on. However, the damage had been done by that time. The game was a very poor one | from a fielding standpoint each club contributing eight errors, a very poor record indeed. Bill McDonald turn ed in the fielding gem of the day, robbing Groves of at least a triple by spearing Bob’s torrid drive down the left-field foul line, Chalmers started off well by fan ning Blair to start the game and should have retired Habkirk easily on the latter’s roller to Gurney but Wal ly tossed badly to Chalmers covering first and Habkirk took second on the error. McDonald dropped a hit just in front of Thompson and took second on the vain throw to plate. A similar play also scored and put Goetz on second on the ter’s hit to left. Chalmers struck Hughes but Marrs singled to score Goetz. Many thought the ball foul but it was allowed. Groves took Weitchman’s fly to end the inning. The Teesers went four up by add ing another in the third. Mellor messed up Goetz’s roller and Peterson did the same with Hughes’. Marrs sacrificed and Goetz scored on Weit chman’s slow roller to Gurney. Borho fanned. The Tribe got one back in the same frame. Peterson opened with a single, took second when .Hab kirk booted Doran’s roller and Smith filled the sacks With the bases looked as if the rally. Peterson roller to short which forced Smith. Doran tried to score on the throw to first but Marrs nicked him at the plate for a double-play.' Groves then bounced first and a grand chance was gone. Some more very poor ball gave the Teesers two more in the fourth. Cro nin was an easy out but Tiffin gave Blair a life by gumming up his roll er. Habkirk doubled to left scoring Blair and taking third on the throw- in. He scored while Smith was throw ing out McDonald. Goetz singled but Mellor threw out Hughes. The Hur ons also scored one in the fourth. Gurney drew a pass after Thompson . had flied out. McDonald erred on j Mellor’s roller to put runners on first ! and second. Wally and Fred then worked a double steal, Gurney final ly scoring while McDonald was throwing out Tiffin. Pete ended it by fanning. The Braves gummed up another good chance to score a flock of runs in the seventh. Bill Tiffin drew a walk to open the inning and took se cond on Hughes’ bobble of Peter son’s roller. Doran> then hit into a double play,. Hughes to Marrs, Tif fin moving to third and scoring on Smith’s single to left. Somers got a ' life on McDonald’s error but Blair knocked down Groves’ hard drive to box and threw him out to end Hurons’ scoring for the day. Set-Back No. 2 Teeswater— Miss P. Mathers left on Tuesday The batteries in Brussels were: Wingham, Angus, Small, Hasel grove; Brussels, Deverenu, Gallaway, N. Pot- ter. BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS Batting G. A.B.R. H.P.C. Groves ..... 5 25 16 6 10 .400 Mellor __4 3 6 4 6 .375 Thompson Chalmers 5 18 .333 4 16 3 5 .313 Peterson 3 10 0 3 .300 Somers ...~.... 5 21 2 6 .286 Doran ........ 5 17 5 5 4 .235 Irwin „.™..... 4 1 1 2 3 .200 Smith .. 5 17 .177 Gurney ..».... 5 18 ‘5 2 .111 Tiffin W...... 5 12 1 1 ,083 Colvin ...... 3 3 1 0 .000 Finlayson Tearn ___ .... 3 3 0 0 .000 5 184 34 47 .255 Fielding P.O.A.E.P.C. Groves ........... 4 2 1 .857 Mellor ............. 5 8 6 ,684 .800Thompson___ 6 2 2 Chalmers .____ 6 6 1 .913 Peterson ........ 3 8 1 .916 Somers__.... . 1 0 0 1.000 Doran .. ....... 48 5 4 .929 Trwin ....... 1 1 0 1.000 Smith ..__ 6 10 2 .886 Gurney ,.™»........ 44 1 0 1.000 Tiffin, W........ 6 9 2 .882 Colvin __........ 0 1 0 1.000 Finlayson ... v 2 0 2 .500 Team __.... 132 49 18 .895 Pitching G. W.L.P.C. Chalmers 3 2 0 1.000 Peterson .3 1 0 1.000 Colvin —... ’3 1 0 1.000 Irwin __2 0 1 .000 t.i.p. e.r.e.r.s.o bb h.o. % Chalmers .... 15 2 1.2 18 1 21 Peterson .... 17^ 2 1.4 17 2 16 Colvin ___. 5% 0 .000 9 2 3 Irwin ___.... 6 3 4.5 6 0 12 MORRIS Miss Ethel Johnston left on Mon- day for London to take a course in music. for Toronto after three week's’ holi days with her father, brother and sis ters. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Harry Robertson's father, Mr. John Brown, had passed away on Sunday evening. We extend sympathy to them. Mr. Henry Mathers and son, Mel ville and Misses Ethel and Adeline Mathers attended the Patterson re union near Burlington on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Nicholson had his barn raised on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and daughter spent Sunday at Kincardine. “You looked absent-minded when. I spoke to you this morning.’’ “I was probably wrapped up in - thought.” “It’s a wonder you didn’t take cold. “Isn’t the boiler factory next door a nuisance, Mrs. Clancy?” “Ut’s an aggravation, Mrs. McCar thy; iviry neighbor in the block moight be having a family scrap an’ we’d niver know it.” Mr'Robert Beattie CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to cur friends and neigh bours who so kindly assisted us in moving the barn Iasi week.' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt. Mrs. W. Children __ community picnic at Harbour Park,I Fraser, Nora Shaw, Frances Shaw, Goderich ter lunch wa M; Mi Anna*M. Dobie. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. R. W. Adams wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindness and ex pressions of sympathy and also the C.N.R. for their courtesy and those who so kindly loaned their cars. n Thursday, July 16, Af-| ,ome snap shots had been taken enjoyed on the lawn with Cranston, Mrs. E. Barbour and Mary' Irwin as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs .Calder, friends of Mr. J. R. Miller of Innisfail, Alta., who are holidaying at Brussels, were call-lice at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. ers on Mrs. R. K. Miller on Saturday. | Brick W.M.S. is holding the July- Mrs. Jack Weir and daughter, Shir ley, t friends on Mr. I i EAST WAWANOSH Brick Church is holding anniversary services on Sunday, July 19 with Rev. Kersey of Mitchell as minister, serv- meeting at the home of Mrs. Roberi ut Pittsburg, and a party of j Coultes on Thursday, July' 9th, at 2.30 . .. . ...... t-„ ____— Jirom and the the ? Blair, p -------- .Habkirk, ss — ■McDonald, 3b < Goetz, If------ J Hughes, 2b — | Marrs, lb ............ IWeitchman, cf I Borho, rf .....— Cronin, c ----- A.B. .... 4 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 .... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 R. 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 H. PoA. 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 13 3 0 5 2 5 5 0 4 1 0 0 0 E. 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Totals .. Wingham- 40 6 8 27 17 8 ALEX. FORSYTH CHOS- j EN STREET FOREMAN i (Continued from page 1) | Davidson reported. Levelling sections E has been completed and half of lot | E. This lot will be finished in a few > weeks which will complete the work’ program for this year. The pump house has been completed and the gas engine is working which supplies ex cellent water pressure. He made ref erence to the mound that was built iby the Orangemen, which presented a fine appearance. He recommended s Mrs. J. D. Anderson, that a deed for this ground be given to the Orange Association, He also recommended the erection of 50 feet of iron fence again this year. Each year some of this fence has been *m stalled and he would like to see this scheme carried on until it was com- Doran, c —-------- , Smith, 2b ...-------- joyed the best of health but was able Somers, cf ______ to go about his various duties on the GroveSj rff lb farm on Saturday. He was working Thompson, If __ sin the field at the hay. Surviving are . j Tiffin, If ! his wife, formerly Mary McArthur of | GUrneyj ifr I Brussels, three daughters and two I £ojvjn ’rf ............. sons, James of Noranda, Northern j ^lellor ss _____ I Ontario, Bruce of Toronto. The fun-J-^y Tiffin, 3b__r. eral service was held at his late home Chalmers, p ... .J.™ Tuesday with Rev. R. A. Brook in ’ peterson p ____ Kincardine, were callers ' p.m. A ten cent tea will be served. .... ..... Mrs. Wallace Miller on | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and Friday. Mrs. Weir, formerly Miss An-1 Eleanor spent Sunday at the latter's nie Curran of Ripley, will be well re-piome at Donegal, membered here as the first principal of the school when it was opened 20 years ago, Mr. Neely Todd of the Westervelt School, London ,is home for a week’s, vacation. i Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson of! Eden Mills and Mr. Ben Wilson of | Calgary were week-end visitors with j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson and oth- „ er friends here. Mr. Wm. Blue was a visitor here I for the 4th of July holiday. On his | return he was accompanied bv "* | Blue and Margaret who have been ■ holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Misses Dorothy McQuillfa, Zylda and Dorine Webster are taking sum mer Courses at Toronto University, and Mr. Chas. McQuillin is taking one at Western University, London. The Christian Fellowship Commit tee with Miss Isobel Miner convert* | Mr. Ed. Me Burney, Miss H^zel Me ll Burney, Mr. R. M. Shiell and Wilfred hnotored to Windsor on Saturday to ! visit friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McBurney returned home with them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shiell, Jack and Doris visited with Mrs. Alex. Rintoul and family on Sunday, Mr. Ed. Irwin of Goderich called on friends here on Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Congram, ’Mrs. Riseborough, Lois and Lorraine | of Toronto, and Mts. Chas. Shiell, I Jack and Doris attended the Congram Re-Union at Point Clarke on Satur day, Mr. Adam McBurney of Kingston is spending the holiday with his fa ther, Mr. Joseph McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mildred and Mrs, Olhey of Seattle, Wash., returned home on after spending three weeks J charge. Interment in Union Cemet- r «ry. | Mrs, (Rev.) A. A. Maloney and 111- • tie son have returned from Clinton Hospital. A.B. R. H. Po A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 3 5 5 3 1 2 1 4 3 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 1' 0 0 a i o o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 How would you like this Bathroom in your home? Tota's 36 3 5 27 R, Saturday here* Tceswater 'Wingham 8 H. 6 5 8 E. 8 8 HURONS FALTER BEFORE TEESERS Lose Ground by Dropping Hofie Tilt 6 - 3. The local batFclub received a rath er rude jolt at the home apple-orch ard Friday when the lowly Teeswat* er crew walked off with a 6-3 de cision over the Tribesmen. It was one of the season’s upsets as for two years the Hurons have been very for tunate on their home lot. Archie Blair pitched very effective ball for the Teesers, holding, the Hurons to five hits, aided by seme timely fielding by his mates who; uncorcked two dou ble-plays to save the day for him. Bob Chalmers started the game for Wingham, but both he and his team mates were very shaky, Peterson tak- 301 200 000—6 001 100 100—3 Blair and Cronin; Chalmers, Peter son and Doran, Two-base hit, Habkirk; sacrifice hits, Smith, Blair, Marrs; stolen bas es, Habkirk, Somers, Gurney, Mellor; double plays, Habkirk to Huges to Marrs to Cronin; Hughes to Marrs; left on bases, Wingham 9, Te?swater 9; struck out, by Peterson 14, by Blair 4, by Chalmers 2; bases on balls, off Blair 3; hits and runs, off Chalmers 4 and 3 in 1 inning, off Peterson 2 and 3 in 8 innings; losing pitcher, Chalmers, Umpires-—Thompson and Tierney (Kincardine), CENTRAL LEAGUE Whigham 12 - Brussels 10 In an 8-inning Central League game played in Brussels on Thursday the local lads came out on top by 12 runs to 10. This team are on top of Don't live in just a "house" — make it a REAL HOME by install ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System.. The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a capacity of 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor, costs only ' $81.50 Look at these prices! Three pieces—Bath, Shower, Lavatory and Toilet— as illustrated, with all fittings............................. $122.00- Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as......... $70.60- Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers Electric Current will be provided*—Fro* of Charge—for operating electric pumps. to provide water under pressure for- Housenold Sanitary Systems. Write for Free Booklet FOR SALE BY Machan Bros . ,— EMPIRE BRASS MF®. CO., LTD. Hamilton t<>rohfo WthhtVaricrtuver -