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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-06-18, Page 5wow ss Norma Potter s Iwo E. N. Grigg BA*: Gownd in White Satin, Miss IkkPOO, Was Bridesmaid-, DAirtry WAITRESSES tho VOR TOURS. FRI.and SAL NICE TENDER YOUriar BEEP Roussel St'eale'. .2 lbs. 35c Shies's* and T-b;srse 20c Beililint Beef . oc *now Cottage Roll, Ih../5c Rab Rostat,:RonedIb L8c - Loin Pork Chops 230, Premier Toilet- Timm, 3 rolls for . Adolf . Kibler Thene 610 Free DeliverY Hamilton St - SMART UNIFORMS FOR - STEAMBOAT .OFFICERS For n Couple of 'tfaYs latit week one of the windows Mr. Prank H. Martin's taper shop on West St. contained the new uniforms for the officers at the- Stearner OeOrgiart. They' were or the regulation blue, de- corated itv.tth the ;Customary gold stripes, according to the wearer% rank. The workmanship was in keeping with the high-dass)work of Mr. IVIartin's shop and the uniforins attracted a great deal of attention. ( GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB At the weekly duplicate bridge tourna- ment held Monday evening, the follow- ing were whalers: 'lst;--Mrs. W. P. Saunders and Mrs. D. D. Mboriey, plus 15. • andi—MIr. T. R. Patterson and Mr. P. V. Cane', plus 8. • 3rd---EVIiss E. I. MeNieughton ande Mr. Jas. Hume, plus 4. It is the intention of the Bridge Club dtoontinue the 'weekly games for July and August. Moiday's game-evill be the last prior to the fourth anneal tourna- ment bMng-held at the Hotel Sunset, ...Tune 26 and The perfect love. of God knoweth no difference between the poor and tho rich, ' Keep. your stock free from blemish with. Douglas' Eeyptian Liniment. Re- moves - inflammation, quickly relieves - bruises, strains; swellings; contraction of cerds, etiffness of joints and muselee. CARLOW Anniversary ServIces By Smith Hill Presbyterian con- gregation on SUNDAY, -JUNE 21st Rev. M. J. aVIoDonald of Lucknow will preach at asotheservices at 11 aan. and 7 p.m. aVeusic furnished by the Lucknow Male quartette. Strawberry Social on TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. fhlelvin.'TtYndall. A good program, consisttig of Cameron Geddes, soloist, of Luclmow; Mrs. , Van Wytk of Wingham, reader, v io 11 n, saxophone and piano. Supperaerved_trum to 8 o'clock. 2.4-25 ' LOW FARES KING'S BIRTHDAY • Between all paints in' Canada and to certain destinations, in the United States. FARE AND "ONE-1111RD von Tut sedum, TRIP , _Tickets good Oh* Monday, June 22, until 2 p.m., Tuesday, • June 23. : RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, WEDNESDAY, , June 24,, 1936. •Thee Shown ate Standard MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25e Pull. partieulars from agent -Canadian acific 25- SOLIMSVIMILV, .1.1.—Or. and Mrs. As CooKt and two daughters, of Toronte,"rialted.their sister, Il‘fne Albert ..Sonk over ,the weelt-end. "Mc doctor's mother, '?Vers,./Cooper, welt. took with themior a visit, Noll Locke, Or ST7th, visaed and.(ii'. Fred Potter. W, n, pet* VAS able' to attend church ,on SiMidaY after his recent vrass Thelutt Cuchnore 'has one to Cirand Bend for the simmer. Messrs. /W. and B. Robert, ,of Moore-. field, visited at the parsonage on rilde.Y. . Misses Aida and Del. spent the 'Week -send, in -Cintxm the guests of Mr, and Mrs- W. C. Jervis. 'The T. 1', ,met en ,Friday evcnin with, Ur. Mervyn Lobb in chine. A good *program was even, including an address by Mr. McLeod, which was mt.% enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing; Miss Maedel and Mr. (Mew, all of Goderich, Went Sunday at the ;home of Mr. 'A. Jervis. , of CtOde.riell, 013ent. last Week with s. Youngigut in the 'village. "Shower: for BrIde.--Vhe members et the deohneseille :United Church choir and Mrs. Eldred earecee Sunday School el& met at the here* of Mrs. Yea on (Friday afternoon and presented one of.. their .members,,, 5,Cias Norma Pntter, bride-to- be, with a kitchen shower. 'When Miss, Norma was seated in the centre of the room, alm Yeo and Miss A. Findley: en- tered. carrying' large -prettily decorated white basket piled, high with paatels Which were unvvrapped and the humor - Oda verses attached read by Norma, caus- ing • ninth' merriment Miss Potter thanked them, for their gifts and - SEIM wishes. 'pletsant hour was spent in gamesand ranee before a delightful • lurich was served. The guests joined in wishing the brlde-to-be much hieePluiSS In her new sphere of life. • Wedded on Wednesday.—Tre home of • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Huron Road, was the scene 11, very pretty June wed- ding on Wednesday, /June 17th, at high 'noon, when- -Mete"- eldest daughter; Norma Prances Mae, became the bride of Mr. Edward Norval Grigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. tReuben Grigg, of Goderich Tpsvn.shite • Rev. J. W. -Herbert of Hol- mesville United thUrch, carriating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the room to the strains of "Lohengrin!s" bridal chorus played by Miss Bernice Grigg, sister of the. groom, and took her place ilz4fore a bank of ferns and flowers. She looked lovely in a gown of white saten and lace cut on princess lines with high neek and long sleeves tight fitting to the wrist, and carried a beautiful sheaf -of pink roses. The bridesmaid, 1V1iss Ruth Potter, sister of the bride, wore shell pink silk crepe with white accessoides, and carried a bouquet of roses also. The groomsman was Mr. John Grigg, brother of tile groom. • The house was beautifully decorated with a. profusion of. summer gowers, The wedding dinner was served on the lawn, the color schemefor the table de- corations being carried out in pink and white. Miss Mary Grigg, sister of the groom, and Miss Joy Kemp of iviitchell, coustn or the bride, made pretty. wait,- ressis. Later Mr. and Mrs. Grigg left on a motor tilp to Niagara, Ftalls, the bride travelling in a blue ensemble suit with white felt hut and white accessories. On thek• return they *111.reside on the groom's farni near Holmesville. All their frierids join in -wishing this popu- lar young .couple metch happiness in their wedded life. , LEEBU'RN • LEEHURN, June 16.—Keith Grey of Stratforcl, is visiting his grand. - mother, Mrs. P. Stewart. , • Mrs. Will Green is home from Goderich, having spent two weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. Barton. Mrs. Green is much. improved_ in health. Mr. and. Mrs. Will O'Brien and their son of London, speet a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Foley. • Miss Dorothy Linklater is home front University for the summer vacation. • ' Miss McDonald of Lockalehr iae been engaged to'teach in S. No. 5 Colborne for the fall term. The pre- sent teacher, Miss Watkins has been here five years, but has •been,. en- gaged to teach in another , school near her home. Mr. David Anderson of Dunlop School has been'engaged for another year with a raise of salary. , RIGHTNOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHE8. - WE SUGGEiT— ' Tropical Worsteds and Light Weight Flannels, showing . in blue grey, regular grey, tans and blues. RELINING, REPAIRING, ALTERING. CLEANING and PRESSING Telephone 81./. FRANK II. MARTIN, Tailor West Street. Prop o To Clinton „ Locals Get Nice Lead First But CraCk4IP Later. Lose 104 "ERRORS ks-umatpus •IC,4oderick failed rc-• redeem Clout- selves,br their 1°38,4 Clinton when the ointon nine visited this town on Tuesday. night and. trimmed the loeal squad, 104. A fairly good crowd witnessed the game and it looked fer it time as if they were going to, see tlie local lads have their revenge when Gederteli piled in six runs in the first frame, Wagg lead off for the visitors with a nice two -bagger to rigbt field. Duquette getting the threw frOm the field made a Wild- throw to third • and Wagg sauntered in 'felines -grounded one to shortstop and was put out at first. Glew popped to Welsh, who -threw to first for the putont and Hawkins cracked .a high One to seeond and was caught out Worthy, up for Goderich grounded to the box and -Steck fumbledletting the batter make firet in safety. Wor- thy stole second and got to. third when the catcher threw to second and the baseman missed. Finlayson doubled to centre field and Worthy crossed .the pan. Fritzley was out when he popped to left field and Welsh got a single -to left field. Du- quette bunted down to third and, Finlayson came in Welsh moving to second. A wild throw to third base, when Welsh tried ,to steal from- sec- ond would have brought the Goderich hurler in but lie was spiked at thir.I when the ,baseman jumped for the ball Duquette moved to second on • the throw: Phalen was walked to fill the bases and Welsh came in when Mur. doch was also walked. Johnston was walked .and Duquette was allowed to come in. Black got a single to second base and Murdoch came in, Johnston moving to third. Brack stole second. Worthy popped to first base ana -Finlayson flied to centre field for the third out. MIcEtwan sent a grounder to srleprt- stop and was putout at. first. Hovey hit a hard one to left field and later made second when FnlaYson fumbled a pitch, Hovey was caught out steal- ing third when Finlayson threw to Black. Carrick fanned. Fritzley drove a hard fly to short- stop in the last of the second and Glew made a nice running catch. •Welsh got a nice two -bagger to left field but didn% hold up at second and was tagged ak third. Duquette lined one to shortstop and went to seaond on a wird pitch from shortstop to first. Phalen grounded to Shortstop and Glew fumbled. Duquette moved to third and Phalen stole second. Murdoch ended the frame when he sent a high pop to left field. • Johnston was walked in the first of the third and Stock fanned. John- stonivame in when Wagg slugged one to tentre „field and Phalen muf- fed it. Black missed the throw to third and Wagg was safe at that; sack. Worthy -missed a hard drive to first by Holmes who stole second and came in when Glew clouted one to second and Fritzley missed it. Haw- kins got a two -bagger and Glew was out at the plate. McEwen lined tilast grounder to shortstop and was.out at first. Johnston was walked and made se- .cond on a wild pitch from the catcher to second sack. Black was walked and Stock was replaced in the box by Carrick- Hovey moved to first isnd MacDonald left the bench to take charge of pecond sack. Worthy was walked and Finlayson was caught out in right field. Johnston came in arid Black was put out at third base. Fritzley flied to right field. • Hovey singled to -third and Carrick grounded to second. Fritzley fumbled and Carrick was safe at first. John- ston grounded to shortstop and beth he and Carrick were tagged.. Hovey moved to third and MacDonald was walked. Hovey came in on Worthy's error. Wagg got.a hit to third and MacDonald went to third. Wagg .stole second and was left on base when Holmes grounded to shortstop and was out at first. " In the end of the frame Welsh grounded to shortstop who was slew in throwing to first and the runner was safe. The first baseman missed the throw and Welsh went to second. Duquette flied to centre field and Welsh was, put out wlfen Carrick threw tosecondand caught 'him off tth plate. Phalen fanhed. Tire crowd gave Duquette a big hand when he made a beautiful bare- handed eat& after Glew had driven a hard one to shortstop. Hawkins got a two -bagger to centre field and made third on ii wild pitch. McEwen singled and Hawkins came in. Mc-' Ewen was put out when Hovey grptinded to second and ran him' off WARNING AIMMINNINIMINEMINIUMINMMINV WATER FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS may be used only friarn 7 to 8 o'clock a.m. - and- , Mins 5 to 9 o'clock4th.m. Before water is used forliteen serviee or for gardeass'applrattion MilSt be made in writing to the • Public Utilities Commies* len. • the of hose during it 'fire alarm is strictly prohibited. Any inhuman es the' above will be dealt with extOrding to the Iiiye law .Ouiti' Entire Stock of F'ootvirear. ego. EXTRA SPECIAL -THIS 'WEEK wonistmo matt PO7UPS and 8A DA Prices range trent• •2lte to 83.48 al‘t BMW and onith 000rtir ankmms and Mitt:MG shwa; elririced to eleer. ADVA.14At TOE 1110 SAVINGS - ublie •Utilities otw,a44,,, Muin dot*Ricti Cargick hit to fttitra field pit. Ong Hovey on 4hird, Carrick owe second and Johnston fanned. - Murdoch flied to centre field ahd .14.turnelr batting for, Johnston) growl - (led to third and, WM put out at first. Block fanned, , A shin in the field, when Johnston left the game, put Fritzley in lett- field, Murney' on second base and Murdoch ' in right field. Macdonald moving to second. Holmes doubled to left field and MacDonald came in. 'Glow fanned and Hawkins doubled to left field tbrin4ing Hovey* (ennillnd fez' Wagg) and in. McEwen grounded to shortstop and was out at first. Hawkins stole third and came in on a wild pitch. Hovey struck out. 141 Worthy struck out and Finlayson singled to second. Fritzley fanned and Welsh singled to third, Finlay- son moving UP second. Both runners moved up one base on a wild pitch - Duquette was walked and Phalen fanned with the bases loaded. The game was called at the end of this inning beenuse of darkness. .The scoring: Clintion—runs: 103 114 10 MO: 112 223 - 11 Goderich—runs: 601 000 - hits: 410 002 - 7 'Clinton: Wags, lf; Holmes, if; Glew, Hawkins, d; MeEwen, c; Hovey 2b; (MacDonald); Carrick, 14. (Hovey); Johnsfon."'Sb; Stock, p. Goderich: Worthy, lb; Finlayson, e; Fritzley, 2b; Welsh, p; Duquette, ss; Phalena, cf; Murdoch, If; Johnston rf; (Marley 2b); Black, ab. Umpires: °etch and O'Brien, of Zurich.. Staffa Nine Lose To Locals ..,1,•••••••••••••••••••....). Goderich Team Clicked' on Fri- day. • Veteran Player ,Gets • Lone Staffa Tally WINS 5-1 Goderich charted up their fourth win In the ° Hiiron-Perth League when the dia.:rimed sqtad defeated Staffa. at the Agricultural Grounds on Friday night w:th a 5 -el score. The game was filled with action and the teams seemed to be pretty well mathhed although the visie tors weren't placing them very well. Hamilton, tip for Staffs, swatted one to second and was put out at first. Lep- pard followed with a pop to and Reid, went down when he flied to left field. Worthy sent one to second and wee, put out at first, Plnlayson dribbled to the box and was tagged at the first sack. Pritzley singled to right field and made third when Phdlen also singled th right field. Phalen stole seecmd, and Black wasl walked. The bases were loaded' when Welsh flied to centre field for the close of the frame. Calhoun started off the second by clouting one to shortstop and was tagged at first. Barbour struck out but decidedi to run _it out: Ile wasi put out at first -F Harburn sent a grounder th s'econd and was put out arfirst. Duquette and &unlock struck orat the last of the second and Johnston popped over te, 'first base. Darling sruck out and Drake made first on a wild pith by Sheardosvn. He went th second wilen Heggarth lined one th tiiird and was put out at first, Ha.milton was also put out at first after having sent one th the pitcher's box. In the last of the third Worthy clout- ed a nice tito-bagger out th second. He able steal,second and Finlayson popped out . th second. Pritzlery was caught out by the pitcher and Phelan struck out. • Leppard grounded to third and was out at first, to be followed by Reid and Calhoun, both of 'whom popped out to first. The fleet run of the game was tallied in the last of the fourth when Shear - down got tee first,on itarburn's error. Ile stole second and • after Welsh had been caught out by the shortstop Duquette brought him in with a hit tei 'centre field. Duquette stole second and was left on third when Sheardown and Johnston struck out. Barbour, starting off the fifth, went out when Sheardown' caught a high pop at shortstop. Harburn cracked one to second and was put out.,at first Darl- ing made first on Prltzley's error at second and was left on base,when Drake planked one to- Sheardown. ' 'Worthy was walked. stole second and made third on a wild pitch. PinlwYson fouled and was caught out by the catcher. Ptitzley made first on an error by Barbour and stole second. Phelan drove one to second and was put out at first, Worthy coming.in. Sheardown got a vtalk and stole second. Welsh and Duquette were both walked and PrItelev came in on a for:ed run. Murdoch's drive was stopped at second and he was put out at thee Hoggarth struok out, th the -first of the sixth and Hamilton grounded to the pitcher, who threw to first for the put out. Leppard popped to the pitcher. _Worthy. got another two -bagger in the; frame and made third when Finlayson raeked one to second. Pinlaytoh was put out at first and Pritzley made the lira sack on an error by Ba ,rbour, utile WorthY0 scered. • Phalen WUS put out at nrst after Wittig one to second base. 'The seventh lining saw the vetetan Held bring in the only run of the game for Matra. He vas walked an 4 moved to second, C5,1houn getting a hit out to third. Boahour was walked and Reid canie fri when Worthy missed lttarburn'p fill to fin* base. Calhoun, who had net:4nd to third, was caught in a double play when Darling poppea to first and Worthy threw to Slack at,,, shortstop. Drake struck out to end the inning. •SheardoWn, flied to eetitre field in the seventh arid was caught out and Welsh vent to that en a wild throw by Bar - bet& Be stole second and third and tame In ort Thirbotint error, Duqu.ette CO* te Met buqtiette stelie trecOnd and Mack Went to /fret en wild thfew by Barbour. Johnston:). was taught out When lie tOttled back ite the plate and "blittleltrierVitgOff' • Hoggarth get- a single to centre field end wits Out out on a double play when Thindlton PoPPed mit to itecond. lox . ooderich, *on their fourth gave 1 'tha vliedule iwlen, they took% stags, 44 here On Ptiday. The logal hickory' and here**, laddlea 'twee *ling a lake bit ot "Work on the lield and they didn't toll down .when It came their' turn tO bat. Otaita seemed to be having It a bit tough In 91)4e3ng their Wide because they certainly connected with the. old V.11 a good many, tunes during the game; •‘'Bud" Worthy, Ooderieh first baso. man, who last year turned: in some stel- lar perfermanees on the melt but juet stirred the atmosphere when he was up to bat, has developed into dePendable • hitter. 'Bud" smashed out, a couple of two -baggers on Priday and xnade the circuit twice during the game. riribqson, the new eiktelier on the local team, Is doing some nice *work and bmides being right on his toe as a catch- er. Is able to meek the eld apple quite a 1Whollop. Staffa's firstetiasennur in- •the. Friday night game was a' real veteran of bme- ball. Reid ,played a lot of baseball a number of years ago and he showed the boys that there was still some ed the old. spirit left when he got the only run scored by his team. -------- St Peter's Church took the Presbyter.. tens for a ntee little ride on Friday night when they cleaned the Scots 24 to 19 The. softball games. are drawing real crowds and despite high scores the teams are all. pretty evenly matched. The Baptists hung a tour -run victory on St. George's church team on Monday night and Sae:biers battled it out with the Salt Company squad to win 14 12 last nighte The anglers are once again getting that far -away look in their eyes and attie,s are being ransacked as the open- ing for bass fishing draws nigh. The lovers of the cool -shaded river nooks have been aecorded ea, four-day lead on last year's season. course there may be some who haven't even waltedlor the official opening, • Aetivity has been lively at the bawl- ing greens with local tournaments on -FYiday and Monday nights and the hig open tournament yesterday afternoon and last night. The weather utmost spoiled things .yesterday afternoon but Old Sok finally decided th let the -hoys toss a few at the kitty. A pretty ambitious -ball team troteed off the Goderich bench on Tuesday night at the beginning of the first in- ning of the clinton-Godsreth tilt and a rather forlorn one walked dejectedly back at the end of the game. Every- thing went row in the first frame even though Wagg, first batter up, .did have the locals gulping when, he event the, route on a two -bagger and an error. Bob Carrick, mighty hurler and bam- bino de luxe of the visiting tecan, re- eeived quite a razzing frcrm the bleach- ers when he fanned In the first of the second. Bob =fled and walked to tbs. bench and later in the game he settled down and made them eat them thar snickers. ...There is a rumor that Worthy is to beilhoved to the field in the next game. Why take a man that Is playing an al- most flawless game at first sack and put him out in the tall grass countrY't There's ah old saying, "Let well enough alone." It's a bet that there is still a little sting in Duquette's hand from that bare handed catch he made on Tuesday afternoon when the crowd gave him the old glory noise. t That ball sure was tra- velling but "Duke" picked It oft Just as if it was one of those grounders that are meat to him. The Dominion Day Celebrations Com- :mittee decided that since there weren't enough present at the 'meeting to decide anything, July •lst would be a decidedle • quiet day in Goderich. There will . be ehildren's games- in the morning and 'terhathaveyon" in the afte r noon '7 Would you like come? The weekly ladies' field days at Mait- land Golf Course are growing quith popular. A large number • were down Tuesde,y morning. Mias Evelyn Dean won the putting- competition and Miss Bussie Minter drove the silly little pill • around to capture the low net score. In the afternoon Miss Catherine Hays won first low gross and Miss Hunter won second. Mrs. D. D. Mooney took first (prize for low net score and Mrs. Aspden second. Oliver Harvester ddsted around the track at Glencoe -on June 10th and placed 2-4-4 hi the 2.17 trot or pace Oliver eeems to be carrying the glory of the Blue -Water stables on his shoulders this year. aril grounded over to third and was out at first 'Wordy iited one to seeorid in the end of the eighth Inning and Finlay= fol - lowed him to the bench when he drop- ped one at the pitcher's feet and was out at, first. Fritzley sent one out to secfmd and wad out at firnt to rid the game for Goderich. rn the first of the ninth Reid lined cet to third and was lath getting to fitst, Calhoun grounded lo the box and, was cut at the first melt and Barbour struck Out. The core: Cteatia: nune--Ooo 000 1002-...1 Hits -000 000 110— 2 Godertch: iturts—000 124. 10-5 1t1ts-401 101 00-5 IStaffa--01am11toil, Leppard, Reid, 4b; Calholm. 2b; Barbour, thrb11111. Cs: Darling, et; ,Drake, nottataith, lf. Ooderieltr--Worthy; ab; Pirilayttal, ; liteltr-le7,1215% Phalen, cf: Sheardown, •Mai es: Welsh. In Duquiftte, Mut. tdoelL(flheardoWn),A itlfejf.gultqlto Jfe,s4-4, and Mu eaoftb. 9 3b: rt; Classified advertisements biti results. Vitlit rink* wers play at theltolay night §Owliner tOnriAnient VIM EcotCh doublea wive the order of the "evening. tle-uP resnited in Simdi Bawden and his Partner, Kenneth etok-e, ;wing to to /Or first 'Klee and Thos. Sandy. The former- testa 'was fortunate In 4w4min tlio 'taw Marie's Prim% and, 041 VletiOnuai won third Prirk in the event. SeVett rinks were in play at the Monday night Scotch, doubles bowl, ing tournament despite the cold weather. The winners wow. 1. oio. Matheson .and Bert Sanderson; 2. E. J. Pridhani and J. M. Redditt; 3., T. Pritchard and D. Johnston. LOCAL Et0 CAPTIMED THE -PRIZES Only 24 rinks competed in the *pen Scotch doubles tournament at the Bowling greens on Wednesday night and fifteen of them were from Goderich: All the prizes Went to Goderich teams, the winners being: IL Johnston and Bert Sanderson, J. R. Wheeler and C. _McManus; P. Bis- set and J. BropheY; H. lktelsiee and D. Johnston; Geo, Mathieson and J. Newcombe; E. 3. Pridhani and Geo. MacVlear.. . There were two rinks from Wing - ham, two from Kincardine, one from Listowel, two from Woodstock, one fromf Seaforth and one from Brus- sels. A threatening rain almost caused a postponement and it Ivies felt that the rain was one of the ons for such a small entry. MORNING GAMES PROVING POPULAR - The second,of the weekly Field Days was held bi.the,Ladies of the Maitland Golf Club, on 'Tuesday. About 30 members entered the corn. petition for the prizes donated by Mrs. D. Mooney. Miss Evelyn Dean won the putting, and Miss "Bussie" . Hunter the low net score. Luncheon was denated by the ladies and was served at one o'clock. Mr. Charles neakini gave four prizes for the afternoon competition. Miss Catherine -Hays won first low gross,- and .Misii...'Bussie' Hunter won second. Mrs. D. Mooney won first low net and Mrs, A. Aspden second.' The enthusiastic attendance of the members proves the popularity of the Field Days being held in the mornings. A draw will be made for the next competition, and all mem bers are asked to be at the Club- at ten o'clock Tuesday morning. BAPTISTS 21—ANGLICANS 17 Two softball teams fought a val:. ant battle at Victoria Park on Friday night when the Baptists defeated St. - George's Ohurch.„-leam-42147. The teams remained with even scores •for the first two innings and then •St - George's got one up in the third. The fourth brought the teams tie again. The fifth was the turning point in the game when the Baptists went on a scoring rampage and trot- ted in seven runs St. George's strengthened their score in the eigth with six runs, but the Baptists remained in the lead. Tho scoring: St. George's: 213 022 061 - 17 Baptists: 212 173 41 - 21 St. Geortge's: Liscombe, Holman, Middleton, Leggett, Riley, Carrick, Turner, Taylor, Calder. ' Baptists: Pennington, Johnston, Griff, Wlilkens, E. Oriff, Stark, Mer Clung, S. Griff, Sandst.• - ST. PETERS 24.7.-OPRES. 19 St. Peter's Church Softball team won a decisive victory over the Presbyterian team at Victoria Park on Friday night, defeating the Scots 24-19. The Knox Church team" was ahead for the first five innings, but In the •sixth, the St. Peter's lads swamped them with 12 runs. The runs were pretty well distributed with both teams and neither had any star player in -particular. The score: Presbyterians— 022 152 034-19 St. Peter'e— 200 2512 21-34 Presbyterians: Bell, Young, Sandy, Carter, Stothers, Middleton, Mc- Donald, Elliott, Stoddart. St. Peter's: Webb, O'brien, Fel- lows, LaRocque, Barrow, Geromette, Maloney, McDougall, Page. BAECHLER'S 14—SALT CO. 12 Baechler's defeated. the Silt Co. team 14-:12 in a fast highly contested softball game at Victoria Park on Wednesday night. At the end of the sixth inning the score was tied up with each team having eight runs and it was still anybody's game. The losers forged ahead by one run in the seventh, and in the eighth Baechler's chalked up four runs. Tho scoring: Baechler's: 002 501 042 - 1.1 Salt Company: 001 611 121 . 12 Baechler's: Schoenhals, Pedler, Johnston ,Lyman, •Farrish, IVinboilT Ruddick Salt Block: Haddon, Laws. Smith. Allaire, Taylor, Johnston, Pitblado, Frei* Anstay. For SAT. a4 AY MEN'S MAKI PANTS* ,Strong and ditraae. full Cut, give :wear and . wash., Sizes 32. to . 40 only. Special MEN'S RUNNING. Heavy, sole* protected ;toe, ankle patch, sizes 7'41 10 7 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 'Light and dark 'bine triple stitched.', Sizes t4 to, Special 03e, a for WORK AOCKS Choice of wool' nierirte. Special . BLACK BASS GET SHY: AS STORM APPROACHES( . ....------, At a In‘etliag of the Intaitationat Congress of Physical 'Medicine recently held in Londqn, one of the spankeesel made speciki feference to the' feet that. some persons are aware "el no tmeertaifl. manner of the bk.-amidchogea ple. ceding a thunderstorm. •The *truth or this has repeatedly been nenied, Arid to those of in who are at all 'subjeqt to that effect mentioned,. the eventualeelintssioni of its .reality * "competent ,zia euthorlty Is particularly interesting. Among the ranks of both Ill *nolo- . gists- and naturalists there are who* tseoff at the time-honored be1t that. otnens of coming weather eat44fle1tme& be derived from else behaviour oroctane- animals, ibirds, fishes; and insect. Oce it is granted that human beingscap-- re able of feeling the approach of a thun.,- derstorar, the grounds tor scept el= as. to,...the. prophetic powers of oth r living - e creatures begin to disappear. The old saying that. "if the birds be silent expect._ thunder" be:omes explicable,iand pop does the remarkable olnervatiotthat on Lake Ontario black bassregularly e shoal water some hours before a tinges • derstorm. •1 • EYE TROUBLE? Have your eyes' examined hv R.. A. eleMD, for 17 years Strat- i". el's leadintreei*OptometrIst. Ex: •• Ework only at meet moderate prima. Eyes Examined—Glasres Fitted. Consult him at Robertson's Jewelry Store • Modern and Old Time Dancing •• es Modern anti Old rime DANCINCA at the PAVILION 1'4 GODERICH s Fri.,Junel9th 31 -Music by the— ' Canadian &mho Floor show at 12- p • Admission 38 Modern and Old Time ancing Spend your Vacation in Wesprn Canadat NEW LOW SUMMER FARES Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacat n this year,. Spend your summer holiday in Western'. Canada. Take advantage - the new REDUCED round-trip summer fares * visit the Prahie Provinces, Ca Rockies and the ..Paetfie Coast. . aig outdoor sports. On sale: JUNE 16 - AUGUST 15 PRAIRIE PROVINCES RETURN Sept. 30 ONE-WAY FARE NorROUND' TRIP Good In eoacbi only m SLEEPING CARRIIVILEGES Pataage tickets also o sale good In: TOURIST SLEEPE t 1 1-18 farm. plus berth e arge; STANDARD SLEEPER I 14 fame; plus seat er NEW LO berth charge.,„ (Above reductions are pproxintate and, •.basedon normal one-way f CANADIAN NEW FARES .sdrpre slightly higher than Vs PACIFIC bieve-cesi, summer lases tourist and Standard id VANCOUVER, VICT points:7—, STOP -OVERS, as authorize" by tariff 18100•060.10••••0••••1011 Full lamination fimun any treed nrsit-claree , RIES Iow rio Proehsces. ST hl COite in effect to and elleest. Canadian Pacific 24-5 CAPITAL THEATR :Phone 47 GODERICH • MON., TUES. and WED.— . ." LILY PO N S A new romantie thrill! A new and brilliant einem(' sia reacher; t ' screen in an irrcilstible attraction "1 DREAM TOO MUdiri" With HENRY FONDA, Erie More and °stout kiltkets • TIIUR., VIM and SAT.—A fool length feature comedy. At- STANLEY LAUREL and OLIVER Aye, th' silly /tide! Efit gie ye a 1:ifi wi every fling theyibungle awa' through