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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-10, Page 4o lj Gents a word per1 insertion, with a miminum charge of 25c. sOKsicr Six-Run. Splurge in Eighth Wins Class “C" Opener for the Tribe WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept. 10 th, 1936 . THESE WANT AD’S BRING friRESULTS |j] HURONS OPEN NEW SERIES WITH WIN oMcEwen, e ......... 4 0 1 4 4 Glew, cf —-...... 5 0 1 1 1 Johnston, ss ......... 4 1 0 1 1 Glew, cf .............. 5 0 1 1 1 Stock, p .............. 4 0 0 0 2 Total 42 7 11 24 15 Wingham W. Tiffin, 2b ........ 5 1 1 1 3 Somers, cf............ 4 1 1 3 0 Doran, c .... 4 4 3 7 2 Thompson, 3b ....... 5 2 2 1 0 Groves, rf............ 5 0 1 0 1 Mellor, ss ..w—......... 4 0 2 3 1 Irwin, lb ....... 0 0 0 5 0 Gurney, lb......__ 2 0 0 4 0 J. Tiffin, lb......... 2 1 1 1 0 Carmichael, If .... 3 0 1 1 0 Peterson, p----....... - 1 1 1 0 0 Chalmers, p, If ..... 4 1 1 1 0 Totals 39 11 14 27 7 Clinton .....—...103 000 120- R. -7 H. 11 1 1 2 1 0 Irwin, pan error on Brandt’s roller but Pick­ ett flied to Gurney to end it. The Hurons sewed it up in the 6th with an additional two runs. Thomp­ son opened with a single and all hands were safe on Johnston’s error oil Groves' grounder, Both advanced on Mellor's sacrifice, which the lat­ ter really should have beat out for a hit. Carmichael came through with a hard single to centre, scoring Bob Thompson, Groves also scoring on the same blow when Glew let the ball get by him. Carmichael made a dash for second but was called out on a close play by umpire Forbes (of Wingham) the old meany. Gurney walked but Johnston gathered in Joe Tiffin’s fly for the third out. The Hurons never threatened after that save for Dorans’ long drive in the seventh which crossed the road in left-centre field, The riotous ninth opened for Clin­ ton with a. single by Hawkins. Tiffin struck out McEwen. Glew’s single put men on first and second. Hovey made it three straight hits with a drive to right on which Groves made a perfect throw to th^ plate to appar­ ently catch Hawkins by considerable. The latter barged right through Dor­ an, inflicting a nasty gash on the cat­ cher’s cheek. Much to the Hurons’ consternation the umpire ruled Hay­ kins safe and the Tribe came in on the run. After the war was over Tif­ fin was out of the game and Irwin taking up the task. Carmichael also was ejected but the umpire finally relented and Mike returned -to left­ field. When Irwin started in on Johnston, Glew was on third and Hovey on second but Gord lost no time striking out Johnston and Brandt to ease the Tribe out of a threatening situation. Joe Tiffin’s Day Wingham— Totals Clinton— .. 34 5 2 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Poultry & Fresh Eggs We have a fresh stock of beef scrap, bone meal, tankage, hog concentrate, poultry concent trates, laying mashes, growing mashes, corn, wheat, bran, shorts, feed flour, middlings, grit and oyster shell, also cat­ tle, hog and poultry minerals. Buy your suplies here and see the difference in quality and price, Try a bag of Lucknow Flour, Buyasack and1 Havelock Brand. You will be well satisfied. Duncan Kennedy Phone 38 Wingham H. Po A. 17 0 0‘ 0 3 0 0 1 3 6 4 17 E. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 A.B. 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 4 31 R. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 5 Pickett, lb .... Holmes, rf ....... McDonald, 3b Hawkins, If .... McEwen, c .... Glew, cf ........ Hovey, 2b .— Johnston, ss .... Brandt, p ...... Totals ........ 8After having been efcctively silenc­ ed for nearly two full games the big bats of the Hurons exploded in the face of the Clinton Colts here Satur* day to score six big runs in the eighth inning to bring the locals a 11-7 win, It was a great rally by the Tribesmen who had trailed the Colts all the way from the very first innings and it was about the only redeeming feature of the ball game which as advertised was strictly class “C.” The fielding was atrocious as the fourteen errors chalk­ ed up would testify. Only a small crowd turned out to see the Hurons first venture into the lower class ball and it is to be hoped the attendance picks up at any future games. Wagg, Clinton’s left fielder, took down the most honours for the day, collecting four hits and coming up with a sensation al catch to rob Joe Tiffin of a homer. The same Joe was the big noise as far as the Tribe was concerned, this triple to give the eighth being just the spark the Braves needed, Clinton lost little time in denting the plate, Ken Pickett (a blonde-ter­ ror to local fans) opening with a double to left. Livermore struck out and McDonald fouled to Gurney to ease the situation but the first of Waggs four singles scored Pickett, Somers then gathered in Hawkin’s hoist for the third out. The Colts raised it to four in the third as usual after two were out. Gurney retired Pickett unassisted and Holmes struck out but McDonald plastered one of Chalmer’s curves over in Mrs, Wil­ son’s garden for a homer. Wagg singled and took third on Mellor’s er­ ror of Hawkin’s grounder. Hawkins took second just before McEwen sing­ led to centre, scoring behind Wagg. Gurney mussed up Glew’s roller for an error but Johnston fouled out to Thompson. The Braves scored three on their own account in the same frame. Bill Tiffin got a life on McDonald’s er­ ror and Somers followed with a long single to centre, shoving Tuddy over to. third. Ken took second on the throw’ to the far corner. Stock hit Doran in the ribs to load the bases and Thompson then singled to right. Tiffin scored but Holme’s perfect throw nicked Somers trying to score on the same blow. Doran took third and Thompson second in the play. Groves struck out. Doran scoring when catcher threw to first. Fred Mellor tame through with a line single to centre, scoring Thompson. Mellor was then out trying to pilfer second. The Braves caught up temporarily I at least, with Clinton on Doran’s I homer in the fifth. It was a terrific ; Miss Tena and Mr.^ John Laidlaw drive that forced its way through the steel fence in centre field. The Colts went ahead again in the seventh, McDonald and Wagg opening with singles, McDonald reaching third on the second blow, which also caused ; Chalmers removal from the box to left ■ field. Peterson ascending the mound land Carmichael retiring for the day. jneverthel altho„gh goillg hit- .Pete struck Hawkins out, but a run • scored while Bill Tiffin was throwing 5 e^£ oopo^d by Bran(k on the •McEwen out. Glew popped out. Thetmoul]d for CHnlon. He had oniy t,ne Co ta added their tmal runs tn the Joe bei„g caIkd „„t etghth. Johnston walked and moved] siv£nleep put-outs at first around to third, while Stock ; and a ]e „f ,;’mely doub>p]ays striking out. Gurney again ret.red .k gdng Wo fer Ihckett but Holmes nngled to seore; d B;]1 T.ffin )os{ n(ii(. ,ime in Johnston. Jerry then stole second . r ;n tb£ fest, auu took Inra e„ Petersons mutt o;, lh(, witb a donbl(. ,0 McDonalds roller. Wagg got Ins, a„d movi lbird wWc totirth h« but was thrown out ! Brandt tossinff cnt Su!1Krs. Dor­ io tatte an extra base tben Mored Tu<My whb a si„gle > Stmers thed to left to open the. vj ,bree w.s kir ? W mgham hah ol the seventh but Dor-; including a mammoth an cut loose with another long dove, whfch bave bKn a boIB. ---------------------------------------------!"7 .‘OTbas.es’. ,Jtct"7"’er if the paths had been Srm. Dick COUNTY OF HURON TREASURER’S SALE OF saSier5d Thompsons ton tor the. in ibe mu<1 rouodi first a„d LANDS FOR TAXES-------------------------seevnd ont but Glew dropped Groves , Rtr;ed (o a( fKw]d Bob . ... jlung. mgh drive m deep centre. Dor-, Tb Mk,wed Kck.s hit in the by virtu? vt a Warrant issued under the hand or tne Warden vf the «an scoring. Mellor ended it by strik- i. . . , . .Cennty ot Huron and having the Seal or the said Corporation attached, bear- ;nc <nit ..iirst 3nnjng one to the'sa,n,e mg date the Eighth day of July. 19S6. and me directed, commanding me’ avhh TnJhut Grove$ hst 3nt0 3 double play to to Iiav on the lauds hereunder tnumerated, for the arrears of taxes respect-.i . e n pentd with J e , rallv. Thompson also had ivelyjluc therecn. with Costs. baBmg for Gurney. As against . safe thg day> -----:*h a centre. Joe scored when the throw* in was w’ild. Peter­ son lifted a Texas League single to centre and Chalmers then promptly drove one far over the right field , fence for a double. Ball Titian was a iieasy oat on a fly to third. Somers hook a fast ball on the elbow to fill I the bases. Doran singled to right to | score Peterson with Thompson on se- Icond. Groves drove a hit to centre • to score the fisaai run, Mellor then popping out. Thompson drove a ter- | rifice smash down the third base tine i which McDonald knocked down and ! then threw wildly to the plate, Chai- . mers and Somers both scoring. Some Hits At Last! Ctinton Pickett, & ___ 5 Livermore, rf ___ 1 Holtaes, rf ___ _ 4 McDonald, 3b 5 Wagg, « _ _____ 5 Hawkins, 2b 5 4 WCTQCSS...,..IOC3O: 'AUCTION SALE of Household Fur­ niture on Saturday, Sept, 12 th, at 3 o’clock at the rear or rhe Town Hall. Terms—Cash. T. Fells, Auct. •BOA RDE RS WA NT ED —Centrally located. Apply to Mrs. Alex. Stew­ art, Diagonal Road, next to Fry & Blackball factory. CARS FOR SALE—One Buick Sed- an 1931, and Chevrolet Coupe 1927. Apply Miss Alberta Walker. CIDER FOR SALE—Gibson’s cider mill can .supply you with sweet cid­ er at 15c per gallon. Please leave your order with container. Robert Gibson, Wroxeter. [pE3OE=====S3[OE3O'j? Ontario, on or before the nineteenth day of September, A.D., 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said nineteenth day of September, 1936, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereo, having regard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this thirty- first dav of August, A.D., 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. MORTGAGE SALE FOR SALE—White porcelain sink in frame. Apply Advance-Times. FOR RENT—Two rr>oms over Bell .telephone Oilice. Apply J. H. Crawturd. _______________ FOR SALE—Fifty-acre farm, lie miles from Wingham, 7 acres hard­ wood bush, remainder cleared, also frame House in Winghani, water • and nydro, 4 bedrooms, dining room and parlor. Will sell house for U ol cost. Apply Henry Ross, R. R. 1, Wingham. HOUSE FOR SALE—9-roomed brick bouse in Wroxeter, opposite the saw mill on Fralick Street. Wired tor hydro, 2 acres of land and gar­ age. Apply to W. T. McLean or Arch McMichael, Wroxeter. TENDERS WANTED—Sealed tend­ ers will be received by the under­ signed up to Sept. 16th, for the ex­ clusive reireshments privileges at the Teeswater Fair on Oct. 7th. Certified, cheque, dated Oct. 8th, for full amount must accompany tend­ er. Gates receipts 1933 $1463, 1934 §1800, 1935 §2280. Alex. B. Mc- Kague, Sec.-Treas., Teeswater. YOU TAKE NO RISKS when you sell our nationally-known and guar­ anteed products. Every home is a sale for our line of 200 household necessities. Experience unneces­ sary. Make Ing money from the start. Write Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc­ tion on Saturday, the 12th day of September, A.D. 1936, at the hour of 3 p.m. at the office of J. W. Bush­ field, Solicitor, Wingham, Ont., sub­ ject to reserve bid, the following pro­ perty: All and singular those certain par­ cels or tracts of land and premies situated, lying; and being in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario and being composed of the westerly portions of lots numbers Seventy-seven and sev­ enty-eight on the east side of Fran­ ces Street in Leet & McKay’s Survey in the said Town of Wingham, hav­ ing a frontage on Frances Street of 115 1-2 feet by a frontage on Vic­ toria Street or 109 feet.” Upon the said premises there is said to be situate a stucco house with all conveniences. Terms: Twenty per cent, of the money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further partic­ ulars and conditions of sale apply to either of the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ont., this 24th dav of August, A.D. 1936. THOS. FELLS, J. W. BUSHFIELD, Auctioneer. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. •tv MORTGAGE SALE IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- 'MENTS COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re­ sult of years of successful experience in collecting local or out of town ac­ counts. Personal calls made on all cases,' if necessary. No collection, no charge. Remittance made monthly. Mail your list of accounts to-day to Burke’s Collecting Agency (License 176) Office over W. R. Smith’s Store, SEAFORTH Box 498 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at time of .-ale, there will be offered for sale by public auc­ tion on Saturday, the 12th day of September, A.D. 1936. at the hour of 2.30 p.m. at the office of J. W. Bush­ field, Solicitor, Wingham, Ont., sub­ ject to reserve bid, the following property:“All and singular that certain par- | cel or tract of land and premises, sit-1 wale, lying and being, Lot number thirteen on the east side of Edward j Street In the Town of Wingha.m in | the County of Huron. Griffin's sur- vey, and being a subdivision of Park, lot number six, Government survey, | containing by admeasurement one- s fifth of an acre more or less.*’ _ S Upon the said premises there is said 2 to be situate a frame house Terms: Twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid d-ovn at'! ... ..... . the time of sale and the balance with- tiie late Mrs. James D. Cummings in thirty days thereafter. ■ ''■V’^h to thank their friends for their For further particulars ana condi- kindness and expressions of sympathy tions of sale apply to either of the during their recent sad bereavement, undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ont., this 24th day of August, A.D. 1936. J. \V. Lt SHFIFLD, f.rkeN'—In loving memory of our Wmgaam, Ont., Wsngnam, On.., brother, Wray, who Auctioneer. . ohcitor tor the fjve years Sept. 12th, 1931. ____________________" Tho' parted by the hand of death, NOTICE TO CREDITORS io „„r adli„„ hearts, No one can ever fill. The flowers placed upon your grave May wither and decay. But love for you. who sleeps beneath, Shall never fade away. —Ever remembered by Father, Mo­ ther. Sisters and Brothers. All persons having claims against the estate of Irwin Isaac Walker, late of the Town of Whigham in the County oi Huron. Engineer, deceased, xvho died on er about the seventh day of July, A.D., 1936, are notified to send to J, H. Crawford, Wingham, CARD OF THANKS wish to gratefully acknowledge the kindness. of friends and their expres­ sions of sympathy shown through floral, tributes and the message of song, in their recent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The brothers, sisters and relatives IN MEMORIAM 0 0 1 Q 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 3 0 27 R, H. E. 102 002 000—5 11 2 000 010 001—2 5 3 6 E. 8 6Wingham ...... 003 010 16x—11 14 Stock and McEwen; Chalmers, Pet­ erson and Doran. Runs balled in Wagg, McDonald, Doran 2, Groves 2, McEwen, Holmes. Two base hits Pickett, Thompson, Doran, Chalmers. Three base hits, Glew, J. Tiffin. Home runs, Mc­ Donald, Doran. Left on bases Wing­ ham 8, Clinton 10. Sacrifice hits, Ir­ win; Stolen bases, Wvagg, Holmes, ! Chalmers, McEwen, Thompson. Hits and runs off Chalmers 9 and 5 in 6 innings, off Peterson 2 and 2 in 3 in­ nings. Struc kout, by Peterson 3, by Stock balls off Peterson 2. by Stock 2 (Doran, Somers). Win­ ning pitcher Peterson. Umpires Ful­ ford and Forbes. Time 2.23, Chalmers 5, by 2. Bases on Hit by pitcher TIFFIN HALTS CLINTON COLTS Sorrel-Top’s Great Pitching Beats Colts in Second Game 5-2. Behind some masterful pitching by Joe Tiffin at Clinton/Mond{(y morn- | ing, the Wingham Hurons y?ut the ; Colts out on pasture?, for the ^est of the season by defeating the equines 5-2. It was the Tribe’sMecondj’win in three daj’s and placed rbepr in the next round of the Int. “C” playdowms at the same time eliminating Clinton from any further contention. A dair- sized holiday crowed witnessed the game, played on a very muddy field and enlivened by a near riot in the last of the ninth. Much oratory of an |unconstitutional nature filled the air i during the brief skirmish but no obit­ uaries were reported at a late hour. After a dismal start against Han­ over in which he w-alked the first four men to face him and incidentally him- ’ self right out of the ball game, Joe ’ got in some much-needed practice, I the results of which were apparent ! Monday. The tall right-hander was ! seldom in trouble until the ninth when ! Clinton bunched three of their five huts to score their second run, aided ! by a very doubtful decision. The red- 1 head argued so vociferously over this | decision that he drew the official ire : and Gord. Irwin had to finish the c | game, which he did in a hurry. Joe I | failed to connect for any of those “ long tee shots of his, but hit the ball ' The fateful eighth opened with Joe i; .............. Tiffin baiting for Gurney. S Nvtice is hereby given that to accordance with the Assessment Act, I i Palmerston. Joe opened up with jyrweed t',.j sv..1 ry 1 ub*.c Auction tee sail lauds, or so mum thereof as .j mammoth lift te> deen left sec-ner paid. The Sale will tfemmence at the Court Hvustx Goderich, <un Tuesday December Sth, 1936. at the hour of too o'efoek in the afternoon. A. H ERSKINE. Treasurer Huron County. mav be Lr the payment ef the taxes thereon, unless the same for three bases' ii tScderich, August IS, 1936. Name Description Years in Arrears HOWICK TWR Austin St. Marie Lot On. IS 1933—4—5 TWP. ~ 26-27 Wmgham Tewn Plot ___ _ _ 65 Wingham Town Plot 1933—4 79-S0-S6 Wingham Town Plot 1933 35 Cm 12 1933-4-5 TURNDERRY A Horn® Daa fer T. Riidrie 1933-4—5 W. WAWANOSH TWP. Censons 159-160, Dmtgatmcn 1933 Taxes t vStS Total SS.27 3.30 71.57 29.S0 2.35 31.65 28.40 2.31 30.71 29.27 2.33 3L6O 63.20 3.18 66.38 7.36 1.85 9.21 A-dfomned Safe, if retossaty, will be IseM Ttwsday, December 15, 1986, nt ihe.Mtftie 'fear and pliee as abave mentioned. AU lets as described above are pateMed. A. HL ERSKINE* Treasurer Huron County. Office. IWisM in Ontario- Gwtte, .Sept 5, 1936,1 issue only. AB. R. H. Po. A. 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 O' 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 4 0 10 0 0 2 3 3 Wingham .. Clinton — J. Tiffin, Irwin and Doran; Brandt and McEwen. Runs batted in, Doran 2, Carmich­ ael, Hovey; two-base hits, W. Tiffin, Doran; left on bases, Wingham 5, Clinton 6; sacrifice hits, Somers, Mel­ lor; stolen bases, Pickett, Glew, Dor­ an; double plays, Johnston, Hovey and Pickett; Hovey and Pickett; J. Tiffin, Mellor and Gurney; struck out, by J, Tiffin 8, by Irwin 2, by Brandt 1; bases on balls, off Tiffin 4, off Brandt 1; hit by pitcher, by Tiffin 1 (McEwen); winning pitcher, Tiffin. Umpires—Fulford and Forbes. —2.17. Time CUBS WON TOWN LEAGUE TITLE Disposed of Merkleys in First Game 8 to 0 garage j:rew could not connect with Jim’s slants getting but 3 hits. Foundry Cubs AB. R. H, Po. 2 2 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 Welsh, If ........ Potter, c......... A. Lediet, cf .... Thompson, 2b . P. Lediet, rf .... H. Mitchell, 3b Newall, lb ...... B, Mitchell, ss Angus, p......... 4 3 4 3 4 2 2 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 ■7 0 2 1 3 7 3 0 A, 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 12 2128 AB. R. H. Po. ... 3 ... 3 ...... 3 ... 3 ... 2 ... 3 ... 3 ....... 3 ... 2 7 A. 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 E. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Merkley’s Elliott, 2b ...... Baker, ss.......... Scott, p ........... Hazelgrove, c . Williamson, 3b Lee, lb ......... Harrison, cf .... Tiffin, rf......... Robertson, If ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 6 0 2 0 Behind, the splendid pitching of Jim Angus on Wednesday last week the Cubs pushed Merkley’s into the whitewash tub and won the final game of the play off series and cham­ pionship of the Town Baseball Lea­ gue. Those two teams had each won a game in the series and were both confident' of winning the final game but the Cubs left no doubt about the result when they scored six runs in the fifth to make it 8 to 0. The Cubs will be guardian of the Advance- Times Cup over the winter season. The game was ’a much better ex­ hibition of ball than many these teams played during the summer but the 27 A.B. R. H. Po 000 101 000 060 6 H. 3 12 Merkley’s Foundry Cubs 0 STORES LIMITED Tomato Soup W. Tiffin, 2b Somers, cf .. Doran, c ......... Thompson, 3b __ Groves, rf ..— Mellor, ss .... Carmichael, If Gurney, lb J. Tiffin, p 2 E. 2 3 Sacrifice hits,- Potterl; H. Mitchell 1. Two base hits, A. Lediet, Scott; Double play, Thompson to Newall; Left on bases, Merkley’s 5; Cubs 8. Base on balls off Scott 4; off Angus 1. Struck out by Scott 8; by Angus 6. Umpires, Somers and Cowan. 5iojx-oz. C Tins CHOICE quality RED PITTED 2 No. 2^® jPJC Squat Tins 26^2-oz. TinsFLAKES White Meat COWAN’S PERFECTION COCOA HORMEL BONELESS CHICKEN Tuna Fish PRESERVING REQUISITES 19c 55-oz. Pkg. * 69 M-lb. pkg, c SEALERS ~ BULK VINEGAR RINGS, Rubber De MUSTARD. Compound 1-lb. Pkg. 49c 25 ' OGILVIE ’ Minute Oats 55-oz. Pkg. .15 Med. Size $4.29 Large Size = Doz. J s— Doz. PAROWAX - - - 2 pkgs. 25^ *■ PICKLING SPICE, Whole . lb. 23e CERTO - -.................................tot. 27* . ■ W TABLETS OR POWDER PnR W U Fl 4 Assorted Flavors FOR Heinz baked beans Rolled Oats - 6 zsc t The Hurons won the game with a paar of runs in the third. Bill Tiffin if got his second hit, this tame a single ij and moved tap on Somers’ sacrifice. >• Doran’s single could only advance him B to third but Thompson did the neces- ; sary wills a hard drive to right, Tif- ; fin scoring and Doran, who had slol- ! en second, did likewise when Holmes threw the ball over McEwen’s head ■ into the screen. Groves popped cut to Pickett and Mellor grounded to ; Johnston to end the inning. The Colts scored, their first run, an untamed one in the fifth. Glew singled and stole second^© open the ■ inning, taking third while Joe threw out Hovey. Johnston then hat to Taf-1 fin who tossed to Doran, trapping | Glew. The latter scored, however, | when Doran’s throw got away from I Thompson, the catcher drawing an| error. In the meantime Johnston had | reached second and attempted to I make third but Mellor retrieved the I ball and tossed to Thompson for an I easy out Thompson earned himself I TEA il i E. 0 0 0 3 0 I Richmello lb Pkg. 35c 10c 2-tz Pkg. GRAPES, PEACHES, TOMATOES Buy This Week. Our Stock of Fruit is always Fresh We invite you to visit our Store next week to be the guest of the Davis Gelatine Co. of Tor­ onto. Their demonstrator will give you new hints and methods of serving Davis Gelatine Specials ate Effective for September 10th, 11th and IM.