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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-19, Page 1�y , 4• +'Two Per Cent. Tax A surtati of two per Single Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Gorlrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIQ, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th 1933 LOCAL HOCKEYTEAM WIN BY. LARGE SCORE Wroxeter Team Put Up Goody Game But New Rules Baffle Them, The Wroxeter Hockey team were rano snatch for the local boys last Fri - .day night at the Arena here, and lost to the tune. of 12 to 3. It , can. b said of the losers that they nev stopped trying and at times had o "boys tied up. Thelarger ice surfac was a disadvantage to the visitoi Howick, but with a game o two on large ice they would make -much better showing. Neither tea took advantage of the forward pas -as they should, but a little more prat tice and Coach Hal MacLean wi 'have the boys drilled in this styl ••of play:. Different forward Lines were use by the local team, but the most e fective one was:Rae, Bracleenbur ,and Browne, and with a little mor Spractice will be a sweet combination Browne did not score any` goals b .had three `assists to, his credit. Jac Brackenbury played a good game a -centre and Murray Rae on the. win played this position well, being al' ways on hand for the ipass. All:th 'other forwards did well and held the Wroxeter gang in check, The .def- nce stood up well.and Zulauf in`goal is improving Ovitng every game. n Line-ups Wroxeter - Goal, E. Huffman; de- fence, J. Gibson, G 'Paulin; Centre; i/. Durst, left wing, W. Paulin, right wing, S. Durst; alternates, J. Abram, C. Edwards, S. Higgins, N. Hall, ' S. Gibson, Wingham- Goal, Zulauf; defence, :Somers, ,Mitchell; centre,, J. Bracken - leery, right wing, H. Browne, left wing, M. Rae; alternates, J.. Gurney, B. Fox, J. Thompson, J, Wayne 'and 'Ted Elliott. ist period: Goals: Wroxeter 1, Abram. Wing - lam 3, Gurney 1, Somers Penalties, Wingham 1, Gurney, 2nd period: Goals: Wroxeter 0. Wingham 4, Somers 1, Fox 1, Brackenbury 1, Rae ANNUAL MEETING WOMAN'S ASSOC. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Woman's Association of: the United Church was held in the Church Parlors on Tuesday, after noon at :3 o'clock, the President, Mrs, D,_ Geddes, in the chair. e The reports for last year were i•e- er ceived, and were . most encouragin ur the .association having hada splendid e year, a substantial balance was re- ported in the treasury, Mrs. J.. J,' Moffatt•gave a New Year's greeting. which wee most help-, ful and encouraging .anct urged. all to help make this year better than the previous one. Rev; L H. Currie gave a talk on the work and aim of • Woman's :As- sociations and of the great value these associations are to the church. He also presided during the election of officers which resulted as follows: Hon. Pres. -Mr. (Di.) R. L. Stew- art. tewaTt. President -Mrs. D. Geddes, lst vice Pres. ---Mrs. J. Make, 2nd vice Pres, --Mrs. J. Halliday: 3rd vice Pres. -Mrs. E. Gemmill. Sec'y-Mrs. W. , Wellwood. Asst. Secy -Mrs: C. Campbell. Treas.-=Mrs, A, J. Walker. Convenor of Social Committee Mrs. Alex, Coutts. Organist -Mrs. J. Robinson Flower Committee Mrs, J: McCool, Mrs, H. Hopper, Mrs: R. L. Stewart. rs r a mr. s 11 d. f Y e ut k t' g e Penalties: Wroxeter 1, Gibson. 3rd ;period': , Goals: 'Wroxeter 2,'EDurst 2., Wing rham 5, Rae 3, Somers 1, Fox 1. Penalties: Wingham 1, Somers, Referee -Neil N. McLean. NOTICE TO CITIZENS Kindly do not supply transients with meals, but send all such. Persons to Chief Allen who will tend to their needs, as we wish to keep track of all transients visiting this town. W. H. Willis, Mayor. cent. is to be applied on fire insurance premiums paid to all tariff 'companies. The new tax is to go into ,effect March 1, .1933, A good deal of insurance written is by non -tariff companies who as yet have not announced they will collect the tax. It is also expected that cas- eality. insurance -will also collect the. surcharge, W.C,T,U. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home •of .Mrs. Abner Cosens on Thursday, January 12th, the President, Mrs. 'Tyndall, in the •chair. The devotion- al part of the prog'ram, was taken by :the following ladies Mrs, George Mason, Mrs, (Rev.) Smith and Miss Turner. Following the business per- iod, Miss June Buchanan and Miss .Hablcirk' gave a musical selection which ' was much appreciated. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Joynt, MAITLAND LODGE INITIATE TWO TEES- WATER BRETHREN On Thursda y evening of last Week two candidates for the Teeswater X.. 0.0,F. received their initiatory de- gi•ee in. the Wingham Lodge Room. The work was put on by Maitland Lodge degree team. At the close. of the meeting' lunch was served by the Teeswater lodge, Brussels .Laclge had intended - put- -,ting on the First Degree: the sante i%-onrt 1 but owing : gto l ,the illness r Ss of several of their members this was impossible. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ladies! Runs in Silk Hose mended 'HORTICULTURAL SOC. ANNUAL MEETING. All Officers Re -Elected. Have Rad Most .Successful Year,. 213 Members on Roll, The annual meeting of the Wing - ham Horticultural Society, was held. on Thursday evening, when the re- ports from, the Secretary and Treas- gr•er were .presented., wliicle showed a very successful year. For the year 1932 there was a membership of 213. During the year the society sold ov- er 800 B,C, roses to - the members. The total receipts for the year were $]658.02 and expenditures , $1620,87, leaving a balance •of $37,15, Consid- erable work has been clone to the park which was purchased a year ago, and a large number of flower beds kept up, which were beauty spots throughout the town. The slate of office was re-elected is as follows: President, Thomas Fells; vice-presidents, N. L Fry and Mrs. H. Angus; secretary, Mrs, E. J. Nash; treasurer, W. A. Galbraith. Directors appointed for a two year term, N. L Fry, 'Geo. Williams, T. C,. King, Mrs. Thomas Kew and Dr, M. C. Calder; those for the one year arm, Mrs. C. P. Snaith, Mrs, George Spotton, Mrs, (Dr.) G. H, Ross, Mrs.' G. Gillespie and H; Campbell, Flow - r bed and streets committee, W; A. albraith, G. Williams, Mrs. -(Dr.) H. Ross; Park Committee, H. Campbell, T. C. King, N. L. Fry and Thomas Fells; Premium committee, M rs.' Thomas Fells,_ Mrs. Thos. Kew, V. A. Galbraith and Dr. M. C. Cal- t e G G C W der. at Greer's Shoe Store. Special Picture, Lyceum Theatre, SCARLET CHAPTER this week "The First Year, Miss Blanche Irwin has returned to Toronto after spending her holi- days here, Mr. Wm. Sneath, of London, was in town on business fora few days last week. Mr .and .Mrs. R. E: McKinney of London, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Mr. Cecil Merkley was. in London last Sundayto see his father who is ifecovery from a heart attack. Miss Lina Barber returned to l o- ronton, Saturday, after spending a couple of months with her mother, ielrs. C. Barber. Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw and baby have returned hone from. Carleton Place, wherethey visited with her .parents since before Christmas, See Janet Gaynor and Charles Far I at the Lyceutii Theatre this week Miss R. Coventry left last week for New York where she will spend the winter. On her way • to New York she will visit in Galt for a short time. Mrs. Kenneth F. Gibson returned Monday to her " home in Hamilton, having spent the last few' clays with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson, Minnie St ,Special„prices Saturday, Jan. 21st, 1938: Fresh Picnic Ham 8c lb,; fresh Side Pork in piece 8c lb. 4lbs, fresh made Head -cheese 25c, These prices, for cash only. Thos.' Field & Co. The, • Women's Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospitalare hold- ing a Bridge and Euchre in the Coun- cil Chamber on Tuesday afternoon Jana 23rd, at 3 o'cibck sharp. Ad- mission 35c. Everyone welcome,' cone and bring your friends.. Attended Ftumeral-near Bayfield Mrs. John Cochrane Mr. Geo. Powell and Me, and Mt's, John Men- rte attended the funeral Of Mrs:' Jas. Switzer,Goderich Township, near Bayfield, on Thursday. Mrs. Swit- zer was a sister of Mrs. Cochrane and Mr. Powell, and Mr. Mettzie was a nephew. Local Officers Qualify For, Promotion Eleven''ofTicers of Hume. Regiment qualified for promotion at a premise ionel school of infantry be ! during the fall months, according to 'results issued frten I5eadquarters, ,London, Those who qualified for the rank of Major titre; Capt, Neil N. McLean Wingham; Capt, A, H. Lane, God- erich; Capt, G. H. McIntyre, Clin- ton. For Captain; Lieuts, G. S. Ren- nie, of Hensall, H. B. Manning and IZ, C. Lawson, Clinton. For Lieut,, Ii. S. Hetherington, of 'Wingham; J. 0, Combo of Clinton, F, A, Crich and A, I3. ',sturdy, of Goderich. ELECT OFFICERS The Royal Scarlet Chapter met in Wingham on Saturday, January 14th. The election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Sr. Knight H. Stewart; W. C. Sir Knight A. Robertson, P. W. C. Sir Knight, R, D. Golley, D..C. Sir Knight A. Smith, 'Chap. Sir. Knight H. Moffatt, Scribe. Sir Knight F. Hogg, Treas. Sir Knight P. Hogg, Marshal, Sir Knight G. Hetherington,. 1st Leet, Sir Knight G. Finley, 2nd Lect, Sir Knight W. Henderson, 1st con. Sir, Knight R. Hogg, 2nd con. Sir Knight G. Shrigley, Herald. Sir Knight A, Robertson and Sir Knight A. Smith; Auditors. After the election of officers the Sir Knights enjoyed an oyster sup- per at McNab's Restaurant, WEDDINGS Duncan - 'Simmons A quiet wedding took place at the home ` of Professor Forster when Miss Eva Simmons became the bride of Mr. Carman Duncan, both of Bun- clody, Manitoba, After the . cere- mony a buffet lunch was `served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. Venables, of Brandon. Mrs. A. E. Simmons, also of Brandon; and Mrs. Jas. Adains, of Pleasant Valley, Wingham, are grandmothers of the bride. Injured Knee Cap Last Wednesday. Mn W. :J, Heed- ereon, Wingham Junction, while at work in his stable, was knocked down by a:cow and had his kneecap bad- ly injured, 1fr: Henderson, is Linable to carry on his work at present, but it is expected he 1vr11 be I about as usual in about a week's time. PLENTY OF DEER IN THIS DISTRICT Several reports have been received lately., of deer being seen in this vic- inity, also ,numerous reports from various parts of Ontario have stated. that deer have been seen .where they have not been See for years. Just beyond Whitechurch a considerable number of deer have .been seen of late ,tt and a short time ' ago Mr. E,. Webster, of this town, hit one with his car during the night and so in- jured it that it had to be butchered. On Monday this week when "Doe" Crttikshaink was proceeding to Brus- sels on the 6th of Morris, about 3 miles from Brussels the sew.six deer on the road. They appeared quite tante apd didnot hurry away- when he stopped tits: car to look them ov-: erg THIEVES ENTER F. STURDY'S STORE Sometime during. Sunday night thieves broke into Frank Sturdy's store, They gained entrance by tak- ing a pane of glass out of a rear window: They failed to get any money as the cash register had been cleaned. on Saturday night, but they did get away with some cigarettes and cigar lighters. In their haste to get away they dropped three dollars in the back yard, which was -found on Monday morning, Frank was in the store attending to the fires late Sun .day night and all was well at that time. SHOT GUN ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL While Cleaning Gun It Discharged and Killed Norman Lockhart, of Auburn; While " cleaning. a shotgun at the home of William McLean, Blyth, on Sunday evening, Norman Lockhart, aged 23, son of David Lockhart, Au- burn, was so seriously wounded when the gun discharged :that he passed away Monday morning. Theh' c arge of shot passed through g his ; abdomnen just below the heart. Drs. Milne and Kilpatrick, of Blyth, Dr. Weir, of Auburn, and Dr. Gand ie:r, of Clinton, were called and gave medical attention, which included a blood transfusion, but were unable to save his -life. Just Arrived At Royal Service Station, 13 Plate Car Batteries, at new Very Low Pric- es. Honiuth & Bennett. Isard's Clean Sweep Sale Continues Buy here now while prices are away down, and you get the most for your money. Former M.P.P. Improving John Joynt, ex-M.P.P,, of Lucl now, who has been ill for over thre weeks, is making favorable recover and it is expected that Mr. Joynt wi be able to be about as usual in short time. Mr. Joynt's many friend will be much pleased to know he i making a satisfactory recovery, c_. e Y 11 a sAitchison is a brother, TEESWATER COUPLE WED SIXTY YEARS Mrs, Gilchrist, of Town, Who Was Bridesmaid 60 Years Ago, Was Present. The diamond, wedding anniversary of a well-known couple of Teeswater, Mr, and Mrs: Geo, Button, was fit- tingly commemorated at their home in that .village, Many friends and relatives called to. extend congratu- lations. Floral bouquets were re- ceived from many, while the Button connections sent a beautiful spray of sixty American Beauty roses. The Missionary Society of the 'United Church also presented them with a bouquet, The village council offered them an address and a large bouquet of chrysanthemums; while the felici- tations of Culross township, where the venerable couple spent, the great- er part of their lives, were extended by the reeve, D. McDonald. Tea was served' and the day passed off most pleasantly for Mr. and Mrs. Button. The couple were united in wedlock at Walkerton ,at the Presbyterian church 'b by Rev. Mr. Moffatt, the then pastor, . The bridesmaid, Mrs. Gil- christ, of Wingham, called on Mr. and Mrs: Button on the anniversary. Thero 0 g msman; Jas. Howe, of Cul- ross, still resides in the neighbor- hood. Mr. Button conducted busi- ness in Teeswater for eight years, af- ter which he retired to private' life, BROTHER INSTALLS BROTHER AS W. M. On Monday evening at a regular meeting, of Liberty Lodge No. 419,. A. F.. and A. M., Sarnia,. held in the masonic hall, the officers were install- ed for the ensuing year. Worship- ful Brother W. J. Aitchison was the installing master and had the uinque honor of installing his brother, 3. H. Aitchison, in the worshipful master's chair as presiding officer of Liberty lodge. It is the first distinction of this kind that has ever fallen to the lot of any mason of a Sarnia lodge or any lodge in this district, , These two men are sons of Mrs. E. Aitchison of town, and Harvey St. Andrew's W. M. S. The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held the prayer service appointed for the opening meeting of the year, oti 'Wednesday last. The program was a devotional consisting of prayers and Scripture readings, led, by different members of the society. Mrs, (Rev.) MacLean gave an inspiring address on "Faith- fulness," Mrs. Donald Rae sang "Sweet' Hour of Prayer," Given Two Months For Selling Liquor The trial of Clarke Stanley, of Mul- lett Township, charged with illegal selling of liquor, took place at Blyth in Memorial Hall before Police Mag- istrate Charles Reid, of Goderich, with Crown Attorney Dudley Holm- es prosecuting. It had been intend- ed to bring a ,charge of manslaught- er against Stanley, due to a recent death here, apparently attributed to consuming some of his moonshine liquor, but the coroner's inquest did not bring out sufficient evidence for the more serious charge, Stanley !pleaded not guilty and was defended by Cline, of Walkerton. A number' of witnesses were called by the crown and ;on the evidence produced Ma- gistrate Reid found Stanley guilty and sentenced him to two months' imprisonment in Goderich 3a11. BORN i\LcDOTJGAL - In the Township of Turnberry, Friday, Jan. 13th, 1932,. to Mr, and Mrs. L. W. McDougal; a daughter (Mary T.,ouisc), LUTIVSAN - 1 ti Wingham General Hospital,on Monday, aJn, 16th, • 1933, to. Mr, and. Mrs. T3utman (nee Kathleen Kerr), ), a daughter. DIED BARER -In Turnberry, on Wednes- day, Jan. 18th, 1933, Elizabeth G. Poaneroy, widow of the late Chas. Baker, aged. 84 years. The funeral will be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel McCoy, 13. Line, Turnberry, at 2 p.m., on Friday, Jan, 20th, 1933. ' - BUSINESS CHANGE Jack McNab, who has conducted a restaurant business here for the past three and a" half years, has sold his business to Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Wil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams took possession on Monday morning, and their many friends will welcome these former residents and wish thein success. Jack is returning to Lucknow where has been appointed Manager of Silverwood's plant; lie will also it ,fir C B SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM ON 10 BPP• 1. Piano Solo, -Old Hundred, Miss Tena Reid, 2, Solo, The Prayer Perfect, Mrs, Wilford. 3. Solo, Largo, Handel; 'Mr: G. Smith. , 4. Violin Solo, Slumber Song, Mr. G. A. Schatte, 5. Duet, Mrs. J. McKay and Miss J. Christie. 6. Cornet solo, Coronation, Mr. E. Seddon. 7, Solo, 'Tis Only a Little Way, Miss J. Christie. , 8. Piano solo, Nearer My God, to Thee, Miss Tena; Reid. 9. Duet, Oh, Man of Sorrows; Mrs. Wilford and Miss J. Christie. 10. Solo, Melody of Life, Mr, G. Smith. 11. Solo, How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?, Mrs, J. McKay. 12. Cornet Solo, The Rosary, Mn E. Seddon. ' 13. Solo, Calling Me Home," Mrs, Wilford, 14. Solo, Au claire de la lune, Mr, G. Smith, 15. Violin Solo, Aria, from II Tro- vatore, Mr, G A. Schatte. OBITUARY Wm. Casemore - Word has been received here of the 'death of William..Casemore in Regina, Sask,, on January 12th. Born in Perth County, Mornington. Town- ship, on Nov, 14th, 1860, deceased was in his 73rd year. In 1875, with his parents, he moved to Morris Township where for many years he was a well-known cattle -man in, this section • of the country. Later, in 1904, he went West and settled ' in Regina, where he was also engaged in the real estate and cattle business until shortly 'before his death. He is survived by his 'wife, • one sister,. Mrs. Hugh Dockett of Brus- sels, and one brother, John J. Case - more, of town: James Williamson There passed away at his home in Brussels on Wednesday of East week, James Williamson, in his 83rd year. He had been seriously ill for some time with the "flu:' The late Mr. Williamson was married twice, his Subscriptions $2,00 Per. NORTH HURON U.F,0 ANNUAL MEETING Meeting Goes on Record as Favor - Mg Cattle .and Oil Deal with Russian,. and Parity of Pound Sterling. The Council Chamber was crowded Friday afternoon for the Annual meeting of the North Nitron Farmer of Ontario. The meeting was one of the lragest and most ,enthusiastic that has been held by this organiza- tion in some time. The director, W. J. Henderson Wingham Junction, was unable to be present on account of an accident, and Gordon Lamb, of Goderich, was elected chairman of the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the treasurer's report were read and adopted and all the retiring officerswere re-elected ex- cept R. J. Scott, Sec. -Teas,, who withdrew. Director ofU.F.O. tiV J. Hench_ arson. Director of 1J.F,W,0.-Mrs, 0. G. Anderson. Sec.-Treas.-J..S. Proctor, Township Representatives: Ashfield John Jamieson, Mrs. N,. J.: McKenzie, Colborne -Joe ,McCarr.. West Wawanoslz Wm. H;.imprey, East Wawanosh-Samuel Morton, Morris -Russell Richmond. Grey -W, Turnbull, Turnberry-Dave Forturr•, • Howick-Sheldon Bricker. Considerable discussion took place re the Bartering of Canadian Cattle for Russian Oil and the meeting went on record as favoring this mar- ket for Canadian cattle, and the fol. lowing telegram was sent to Rt. Hon; R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada,: "Public Meeting of North Huron Farmers in. Wingham urge Russian Cattle and'' Oil deal be ne- gotiated, Would greatly assist agri- culture. Trust Canada's interests can be reasonably safeguarded: Meeting also demands parity with, pound ster- ling at earliest possible date." The distribution of petitions on Debtors' Equity and; the Inflation of our "money to bring ' it into parity with the pound sterling, was also discussed and it was decided that these petitions would he forwarded to all Township Representatives in order that the signing of same could first wife, Margaret Ferguson, died b many years ago, Thirty-six years fc ago he married Elizabeth Walker, •20 widow of J Anderson. Besides his wife he. leaves to mourn his loss, Robert, Madden, Alta,, Matt., Nel- son and Herbert, Toronto; Mrs. Ed. Lowery, Exeter; Mrs. John McGill, Morris Township. The funeral was held from his sin home, Brussels, on Friday afternoon, Rev C A M 1 r jag eel Church, officiating. The pall- carers were his two sons, Matt. and elson, of Toronto; John McGill, G. ZLfanning, W. J. McCracken and lark Anderson, Many friends from elgrave and Blyth attended the fun - era], Internment took place in Bran- don Cemetery, l3eigrave. e accomplished more rapidly, A change was made in the riding' es and in future' this fee 'will be c per family. The following motion was passed unanimously: That this meeting ex- tend its gratitude tc R. J. Scott, the retiring Sec.-Treas., for his very ef- ficient services during his long: term this office, also for his interest own in all natters pertaining to riculture, have charge of the Cargill branch of Siiv-erwood's business. Jack has been. very popular here and although we are sorry to lose him, we take this opportunity of wishing, him every success in his new position. High School Open Literary The High School Commencement Exercises will be held on Friday, Jan. 27th. Complete announcement will appear in next week's issue, Suffered Stroke While Visiting in London It is with regret we report that Mrs. Jaynes A. Cummings suffered a slight stroke last Friday while visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. J. Heard, of London. Although the stroke was not as severe as at first thought, it will be some time before Mrs. Cum- mings will be sufficiently recovered to return -home, JACKS ARE HAVING A HARD TIME! SUNDAY FIRE AT B L fit" TH Early Sunday ml•ning about 2,30, smoke was seen issuing from Lorne Tu.rvcy's bake shop. The firemen were soon on the scene and before long had the flames under control, but not until considerable diamage had been done. An over -heated bake oven was the cause of the fire and the contents of the 'bake shop were badly damaged by fire and water. " The'apartntents above the store where Mr. and Mrs. Turvey live, were not damaged much by the blaze, but the 'steam and smoke ruined considerable' of the Household property. There was no insurance on the. contents of the Reports :Croalt'all over this district shop'and very little on the - furniture state that drives for Jacks are meet- 111 the apartment. Tim with wonderful :sticccss. 5 Smoke and water slid considerable S Last week we reported a local drive that did, exceedingly well. Thrilled by this success another drive was or- ganized and the Bunters went forth: to. kill, It is still a matter of discus- sion as • to which wen out, the Jacks or the hunters, as the bag was . not nearly so large as before, and time men who came back were more than ready for bed, It may be that alit- tle target practice and physical exer- cises cises would help for future expedi- tioes. damage to the millinery shop next door. and Mr, Milne'sDrug Store and office, also the dentist offiee ' above the chug store and Weir's store, were damaged by smoke, ,The building 'be- longs to Dr, ,Milne and was insured, Agricultural Society Annual Meeting In the Council Chamber, Winghatn, at 2 P.M, on Friday, Jan,, 20th, to elect officers and transact other bus- ine as, All members please be pres- ent. ' Shoes .and Rubbers Repaired Bring your next pair to Greer's Shoe Store! Their work will please you. ' Taken, Suddenly Ill On Monday noon, Mrs. Lee Orvis, Lower Wingham, suffered a severe • stroke, Her right side is conmpletely' paralyzed and the vocal organs bad- ly affected.' Wingham Withdraws From Northern League Last week wepublished a.schectttle giving dates that Winghame. would Play in the Northern Hockey Lea- gue. Since that time it has' been :deo cidcd to withdraw from this group and only exhibition games will be played this winter, e Arrangements are now being made to have a ser- ies of exhibition games here and the, fans can look forward to some very interesting matches. TEESWATER IMPORTS BASEBALL STARS 'rho North Bay battery, Adeland Boulay,,star pitcher of the North Bay Pirates, ate., and ;McGowan, Lis ' ratchet,; have located. iu `1 ee:metei• and appare ently Teestvatcr expects to desert the Lakeside Leiteete this year, If Teese water enter the Bruce League with this added strengththci e ought to be some real baseball, as Southamp- ton, ' last year's champions, are still intact. ' It is understood that Boulay and McGowan are hockey players of no mean' repute tied will strengthen; ; Teeswater in this departnmcttt, also.