HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-07, Page 4elreeeteeeceere
(GILLETTE BLADES)
S
{een'.
or G7!
Flue
O's Blue or Green
• • R L
1. ,25c
•,.••..550c'
(AUTO STROP BLADES)
5's ,.25c 10's ..50c
35c "Stag" Bay Rum Shaving Creme , : Both for
35c "Stag" After Shave Talcum .. • 55c
McKibbon's Drug More
' t0=0
0 (_
THESE
WANT AD'S
77r, I P.,7""r' 7 n err m i ritr P
THI WINGHAM ADVANCE TTMES
KINCARDINE PUT
LOCM, TEAM OUT
1 Third Game of Semi -Finals of Lake-
side League Played in' Teeswater
t
11 hen Wiatp:hlnt won from Kincar-
dine here last Thursday 6.8 they tied
with. Kincardine for the right to play
Lucknow for the Lakeside eside I
ea L.., e
title. This made a third game neces-
sary whichwas played Monday af-
ternoon, Kincardine winning 9 .: 3.
-incardine put the game, an ice in
the fourth inning when they scared
seven runs. This ends Lakeside ball
here for this year but the team made
a very creditable showing, although
it is disappointing not to get into
t}ae finals.
Wingham
A.B. R. H. Pa A. E.
W. Tiffin, ss ..... ` 4 .0 1 1 0 1
Somers, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0
Groves, c _:: ....;._, 4 0 0 8 i. 1
Lediet, 3b ,. 4 1 2 3 0 0
Gray, rf .._..-_ _ 2 0 0 0 1 0
Bell,, ;p ..... ..._ .._ 2 0 0 0 0 0
Gurney, lb .•_:_._ 4 0 0 6 0 0
Rae, of .._ .__ 3 0 1 4 0 0
Moore, If _:._-... 4 0 1 1 0 0
J. Tiffin, p, rf ....,-_ 2 1 0. 0 1 0
Totals _... 33 3 6 24 5 2
Kincardine—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Thompson, if ..._: 4 2 2 0 0 0
Riggin, c -: _ :5 1 1 8 '0 2
Steen, 2b--._�.�,._ 5 1 2 2 2 0
Macklem, ss „._M_.. 4 1 2 3 5 1
Watson, rf ........._.»•. 3 1 1 0- 0 0
Parker, lb .:......_.__ 4 0 2 10 0 0
Graham, cf ----- 4 0 0 2 '0 0
Hall, 3b _ ... 4 1 1 1 2 0
Cox, ` p .---- 4 2 3 10 2 0
0a0) to=o===ao=1
BRING
•RESULTS'
0
cents a word per insertion, with a minimum..charge of 25c.
aco> t0 _._ 0. _ 0=0 , . .o> iCfl' _�.,. <oao2
ATTEN"l O N—Note is the time to
consider re -lining, altering or re-
styling your fur garments for next
season's wear. If you are in a po-
sition to have a new coat made this
tee be done by us at -factory cost
price.. Only the choicest quality
furs and trinunings will be used.
Worinaanship highly guaranteed.
Best of references. The Famous Fur
Company, Wingham and Toronto.
Wingham phone 204.
FOR SALE Two good Durham cotes
die to calf about Nov. lst, Mrs.
Robert Hamilton, Bluevale.
FARM FOR SALE -200 acres, 2 lots
from Town on the Benev-ale road.
Good 'buildings, excellent hardwood
bush. Bush alone worth price ask-
ed for farm. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—Brick House in Bel -
grave, large lot, good barn. Terms
reasonable. Apply John .J, McGee,
R. R. 3, Wingham.
LOST—A box of ;tev.zltae,, • on. 3iain
St, Reward. Williams' Restaurant.
TO RENT North half a�f Double
house, Diagonal Road. ' Possession
Oct. 1st. James Nicholson, Diag-
onal Road.
WOOD FOR SALE — $2.00 a cord
and. up. "We Deliver" any quan-
tity. Oberle's Grocery, .Phone 167.
WE SELL Shares and Soles. for all
ploughs. H<anmth & Bennett, Roy-
al Service Station, 1innghaan. Ph.
WANTED -A girl kr housework.
Apply Advance -Times.
ACTON 11OW TO
LOCAL NINE) Totals _-.»..-- 37 9 14 *26 11 3
, Moore o
Saturday afternoon's 'game between
Acton and the local nine at' the Town
Park was a good exhibition of ball.
with the Tocal xvinning by 6 - 2. The
local team were strengthened by the
Teeswater battery of Boulay and
Doran, while the i,Acton team had
three Guelph .players. Norman Ged-
des turned 'out `anci played second base
for three innings.Wlien-he was forced
to retire niiile'rffnning from first to
second as he developed ;a charlie-
horse. Bill Lediet started the game
off' right in the first inning when he
hit a circuit clout over the centre
field fence. Only ewe hits were made
off Boulay brit he walked five men.
The same was "attended by a. fair
crowd and the: brand of ball pleased
them.
The sensation of the game was a' Supertest won the second game
.
one -handed ne-han catch byWaterhouse of
Acton in the sixth inning 'when he
ut, batted out of turn.
R. H. E.
Wingham ..,•--_. 000 200 100-3 6 2
Kincardine ___ 002 002 700 00x-9 14 3
Two base hits, Macklem 2,• Wat-
DEFEAT KINCARDINE
IN THE NINTH
Joe Tiffin Wins Game in Ninth With
a Homer.
The last inning of the 'second semi-
final tame between Kincardine and
the local club on Thursday ' at the
Town Park, was as thrilling as any
baseball fan could ever hope to see.
With two men on bases, the scare
tied 3-3, no one out, Joe 'Tiffin carne
to bat. With the count 3 balls and
1 strike, Cox. pitched to Joe who
made no mistake as he ,clouted' the.
old. pill over the centre field fence.
What a hit! and what a time to. get
it!
The local team needed this game
to stay in the running as they lost the
first of the -series to Iincardine 2-1.
The play-off game to decide who will
meet Lucknow, was played Monday
and the write-up of this game is else-
where in this issue.
Both pitchers, Tiffin for Wingham
and Cox for Kincardine, pitched good
games. Only two bits were made off
either of them for more than one
base, Watson getting a two -bagger
for •Kincardine, and Joe Tiffin ,getting
the inillion-dollar borne run for the
local team.
Harvey Groves strained his ankle
and when he :got a hit in the third
inning J. Cruickshank ran for him but
on reaching third base it was his turn
to bat and he was 'automatically out.
First timeeve have ever seen this
happen in baseball.
Wingham—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W.' Tiffin, ss .- .-. 4 1 0 1 0 1
Somers, 2b _______ 3 1 0 3 2 1
Groves, c _. ___ _ 4 0 2 5 1 0
Lediet, 3b 3 0 0 :2 2 1
Carmichael, if 4 0 2 0 0 1
Cruickshank, rf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Gurney, ib ..»._ ____,, e 1 1 10 0 0
LOCAL AND PERSONAL i zo=o1" —`- X0
0
Mr,; and :qrs. Harry Scheutte of.0
Detroit, *pent the weeIt-eatd xn tc}wua
Misses Jean .and hfavgaret 'Ell>'ott 1'
are spending a few days in Toronto.
faster Pat,t.
Brown of Parkhill,
vis-
itedited
with his friend, Jack Hare last
week.
Miss Mae Bone of Toronto visited
0
aver the week -end .with Miss Phllis
Johns.,
Miss E. Lamont of London, is vis-
iting with Mrs, John Anderson, John
street, •
Miss Betty Walker left on Friday O
for Bancroft where she will teach
school:
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Craig
spent a few days recently in Guelph
and Toronto.
Mrs. Donald McGregor of Detroit,
is visiting with her daughter;• Mrs.
David McGill.
Mr. Currie Wilson of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. J. Wilson.
Master. Dick Srnallfield, Guelph, vis-
ited for a few days last week with
Craig Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison and
Mrs. W. Pattison spent the week -end.
at Toronto Exhibition.
11r. and Mrs. W. J. Bundscho and
son, Bill, of Shakespeare, visited in
town over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest having
returned to. town • and are living in
their home on Frances street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Wilson, Toronto
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mr's. G. T. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. D, Wetherell of De-
troit, spent the .week -end visiting with
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Colborne.
Miss Ann Wilson of Toronto, vis-
ited with her mother, Mrs. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Coutts accompanied her.
Mrs. Mary McGregor of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex.. McGregor.
Moore, cf _ 2 0 0 2 1 0
J. Tiffin 32 1 1 4 0
son, Thompson, Cox, Riggin, Park- Gray, cf ______ 2 1 1 2 0 0
er, W. Tiffin; ° three base hits, Som-
ers, Thompson; left an bases, Wing- 32 6
ham 5, Kinca=dine 5; double play, Kincardine—
Macklem to (2);Parkerhits and runs. A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
oft Tiffin 12 hits and 8 runs in 3 213 Thompson, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0
innings; off Bell 2 hits and 1 run in Pollock, 2b •-._......... .2 0 0 0 1 1
struck out, byCox 6; i in 5 '0 2 11 1 0
4 113 anna:ngs, t, Rag c-.....��._
Tiffin 2, Bell 8; Bases on balls, off- Macklem ss 4 1 1 0 4 2
h andWatson, 3 1 1 0` 1 0
Cot 2,• Bell 1.. Doughty WatsonIf ._ ___
Cassidy. Tmie-2.05. ,
SUPERTEST WIN
Parker lb ___ 4 0 1 8 1 1
M. Graham, cf3 0 0 0 0 0
Hall, 3b __ �:.. 3. 0 1 0 2 1.
Crix,
Stein, 2b P - �, 4; 0 0 1 1 0
ANOTHER GAME ,a 1 0
36 3 8 *23 11 5
• l mi -final
speared a ball hit by Moore which
with Prudentials in tmi-te seser- *Game finished in 9th with Wing -
lies of the Softball League Friday ev- ham still batting with none out.3.
ening. Outside of the first inning, in 3rd inningrun-
1
Cruickshaonk out
nine- for Groves when his turn to lint
a,
came:
R. H. E.
looked as safe as could 'oe. when. Prudentials made poor plays
Acton and Supertest had five bits and set-
A»B, R. H. peen E. are' roar runs i was
_ 4018 4 0 1 8 C, 0 , Kincardine
win, as they had 13 hits and no er- . r x 001 000 003- 6 4
.... & 20 0 1 '' 4 1 1 ang hana
,�: � *ors,. while Prudentials hit safely' but.:'', home
3 1' 0 0 ,Two base'hit, Watson; run,
3 0 0 11 0 1 nine times and had four errors. Baia .,Pita; sacrifice bit, Somers; Stol-
Lediet pitched a good game, striking' J -
e. 0 0 1 0 1en bases, Somers, Cruickshank run.
-out 5 batters Johnson also did fairly
Holloway, 1b
Manning, 2b :.
Marshall, ss
Leader, c
,Waterhouse, 3b
Cribbs, if
d t a real battle
Supertest on the play deserved the
1101 000 020-3 8 5
,Chalmers, p
Anderson, rf
Leishmare cf
Ketlanan, cf
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Chris. \ ewxnan and family
wish to thank her friends and. neigh -
I Wangliam
Mr. and Mrs., M. W. Telfer and
daughter of 'Crediton, ale visiting with
her mother, Mrs. C. A. Rintoul.
Misses Jean and•Mary Fralick re-
turned on Saturday from a week's
trip to Niagara Falls and: Toronto.
Mrs. Sheffield and daughter of St.
therines vested with Mrs. Margar-
et McLean, Catherine St., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford at-
tended . the McGee -Moffatt wedding
at Springside, Muskoka, Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeoffrey Richmond
and sin, Toronto, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wilkinson over the week
end. -
Mrs. W. Baycliffe; and two daugb-
ters,who have been visiting her fath-
er, Mr, J. A. MacLean, have returned
home to London.
Mr. Albert Jacobs was home from
Toronto for the week -end. He is ta-
king treatments for bis wounds in
Christie St. Hospital.
Mr. 'Ted—Manners has returned
from a visit to England, and has re-
sumed, relations with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance 'Co.'
Mrs. (Dr.) 11. NV, Colborne, Jim
and Bobbie are spending two weeks
".. ran with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 'Wetherell at
Idoebee play, Moore to Somers; left their cottage at Tecumseh.
on base. il�nslaam 6, ,
h' little oia tl�fr. and
8
0
O
q
'0 0 1 0 0 L batters. _ 'Hann for Groves, Rigg nG i aan;
2. t 1 3 1 well and Supertest should have had i f
-T� et 0 0 0 0 0 'but 2 hits instead of ,5 in the first
__ 2 0 '0 0 0 0 1 inning but his support was poor.
0 0 0 0 0 0' Supertest—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E
Elliott, 2b 5 1 2 0 '0 ,0
Seli, ss A l 1 0 1 0
ell 3b, 4 0 '0 2 1 0
29 2 424 8 4
.A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
sent (oral tributes an their recent sail ye Tiffin, $s 5 0 2 2 0
bereaveanent. JScmers, d, 2b. :_. 3 0 0 1 1 0
CARD OF THANKS L'ediet,'•3b 5 1 3 2 0 0
Mrs. Dun- Doran, .u:* 5 0 1 11 3 1
l _ fr,. I3 a
the ate
- family or t
The a v
d.
1 0
0 1 1 0
ed
- G e
`.•,. thank 'titer*
,, tba 1.
wish to
Aix
Matclia.t:a yr
c
0 q
hors and those who loaned tars and H. Mitchell,
many friends for their kindness dear- ! J. I lobi,
bag the illness of their mother and 1 Curares, 1b 4 1 2' '7 0
for sympathy in their sad bereave- t Rae,. lf, : f » 3 2 0 1 0 11
anent.
BonlaS, p
4 2 ,2. 0 1 0
Carmichael, e -... 3 2 2 6 0 0
j. Tiffin, lb —... A l .3 8 0 0
4r.
Lediet, p 3 1 2 2 2 0
-Welsh, if 3 1 1 1 0 0
Bak., cf 4 1 .2
1 0 0'
A Lediet, rf — 4 '0 0 0 0 0
35 8 13 21 4 '0
Prudential— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Moore, i f," if ..•.._...:: 2 0 0 0 0,01 Lott, ss 0 1
TOWNSHIP OFMcKibbou, c- 4 4 0 3 1 3
ria•` •
hank, rf ... 1 0 0 0
;0 0
�.0
l3a�cicenbury, lb ..� 4 1
1 8
0
35- 6 10 27 7 2: Fox, rf 3 ;2 3 1 0 0
2 2
Ra x E. Rae, 3b 4 1 5 .0
Acton 000 001 010-2 4 4 Crawford, 2b 3 1 1 •3 1 :0
. � Moore,
�f
1 0 '13
t �
Evening, September 18th, for `l�xiaiaaisa 1� ., 01-3
construction of tv�ro' Municipal drainns _ Thompson, if2 0 0 2 0 •0
C
A OSH
T. AWN
EAS W
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Separate Tenders will be received
ley The undersigned up till Monday
Township
Fax W h j I3 ,,,., ,Hai Lediet, -t1") base hits,
e 'a aaos,
,i
of oast Wawa
nosh. the avvn . hnso
. J �
Doran,
Miars"hall
andr+r<_n 'Gtirnev'
liiae�vVi'a as the .I.ti•abinstvru �rixl McGee W. ' Tiffin, � , Gurney,
z-3iax:,: Plazas and specifications of Sacrifice hitt, Diners; sto' en aces, _• spent last.
tai mines at Kirkland Lake, p
ane may be secri at the Clem; of- Be�sala3i rltaulkle paws, Marslxall; Mfas-
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e tit ten pea' cent. ,of anac,ux_t as Boulay 0, Chalmers ;i, base on .balls, 1.---=6 9 4 Mr and Mrs. John. Gowdy visited
last Sunday.
» _ friends in Harriston y
Mr. Wilbur Ftalick lies been ,en -
3 0 0.0 3 1
g Kincardine 9; Misses Laura, Grace and Hazel
Struck out, by Tiffin 5, `Cox. 11; Base' Calhoun, of London, and their two
on balls, off Tiffin'2, Cox 3; it by l itt e cousins, calledMrs.
pitcher,. by Tiffin 1 (Hall); wild pitch R. J. Tindall ane day last week.
Tiffin 2. Umpires—Doran and Andy Mrs. Copeland, Miss Margaret Co -
Thompson: 'Time -1.50_ peland, Miss Jennie McEvers and
O
Thursday, Septe
WE CORDIALLY !INVrTE
TO ATTEND THE
r '7, 1933
ur Coat.
Display!
AT OUR STORE
Fri. • Sat.
Thur.
Sept.?. -8-.9
SHOWN BY THE ART FURRIERS
OF TORONTO
We will have all the New Styles on Display.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON REMODELLING
AND REPAIRING
Trade int your old Fur Coats Now, a substantial
allowance made for it.
BUY NOW - PAY LATER FREE; STORAGE
REMEMBER, THE DATES
SALEM
Mi. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
friends
in London
with
days
afewd�
this, -week.
Miss Edythe Weir deft on Sunday Robertson,have
at Muskoka Falls., friend,. miss made?
for her school.
oil' 'teach. we wish her returned from a boat trip to Mont-
everytvhere she will , real, where they 'visited Mrs. Stanley
success. Srieith,
and Mrs. ra Neill attended
M,_ 1
Mn Jessen Button ,of- PTn't, 'Mich.,
the Ex. in 'Toronto a." few days last,• was the guest of Mit Asad Mrs, R.J
week; Tindall last :.week. Mr. Win. Elem.
� ?'eIiss Eve MTo3tR:zchael returned to non of Ethel,also spent a few discs
her school at Port _Burwell after
with her par with them,
holidays vp
s egad the5
pr a the home of 11Ir
Z t
Miss Norma McEvers motored to
Wasage beach for the week -end.
Mir. and Mrs. Tolhurst of Brant-
ford, and relatives were up on Sun-
day who
Albett Jacobs
`s Mrs.
isaL +f J
�_
to
is ill in'the Allingham Hospital.
Miss Marion Simpson and her
ush Millinery
WINGHAM,ONTARIO
30= 0= 01 0
(0=01=f
lah's garden be puts away the hoe, an
lets it. take its chance, an wide that
oidea in me ould head I wus sittin in
the wheelbarry wan day throyin to
tink tings out fer neesilf, widout raid -
in the paypers, an someting loike this
is what _e tough(•
Ivir since the deprishun shtarted,.
an a lot av fellahs losht theer jambs,
we. hew seen`fhim thrampin the roads
arr liaitin .thee •, way,. on the thrains,
loolan as discouraged as the glado-
slums in req.;o own garden. They used
up .:ievhat lietie ;. o ley they, had, the
same as me' "1 ds an pertaties used
up` what moisture theer -wus in the
tin s
ground, and thin the byes an thetings
the nardens'all iosht heart, an had-
n't courage"' to throe;'tinny more, but
'ist hun • down _theer heads.
] 8
We don't blame' the flowers fer not
bloomin, arr the pertaties fer not
growin bigger, so inebby we shud-
den't be too harrud on the fellahs
who are out av wurruk. Vigetibles
can't live an. grow widout wather, an
nein can't live an kape theer families
widout money, an they can't git mon-
ey w doutowurruk, unless they beg,
it, arr shtale it.
Mebby ye will say that.a lot av fel-
leas hev thimsilves to blame fer the
fix they are either foindin thinisilves
in et. the prisint: torose, but, shure,
theei -do be `wades in iviry garden, an
on iviry farruan, but it isn't theer
fault that they don't grow roses arr
pertaties. 'Tis wades they wus from
the shtart, ,an wades they are shtill.
Thin webby ye will be askin me what
e ayther human
n ad wades 'the done v
sect
arr v getiblee The answer is that we
mush t.;tot ftd'-out ,what they are good
fer, an not tliroy to make hay out av
ox 'oye daisy, an waild carrot. Shure,
don't Bndock Blood. Bitthers tome
frown *an av the~"wtsret wades we hev''
an didn't our r},'6ljtefA'rare us on bone
set, an camomoibe, an pippermint tay'
n am = Foord throy-
inaver now as t H 5 y
in `to rtiake autci moires' Ditty av golden
rod ,,•
i" `•i de that eo e an iv-
iry
iviry tiva g v ,
cry thanshit that 'thramps the roads
shut, be, an cucl< be,;pat to ;'Ome, good
use, if. eve only'R'ad sine 'enough to.
fond out how to' -do it. ktebby thin
C. C. F's. will foind' out the saycret,
but I don't Link --they+ heti done so yit.'
Yours till nixt toinie,
Timothy Hay.
L
and
" sa cars L.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MtMi-
'chat •
Mie Wm, 1XTear, who works it: this
" S I b
:here tenders will be consideredned , shall to Holloway; struck out, by
q�.m.. Sept, 1Sth» A
30 6 921 10 41
R. H. E.
Supertest .: __ _ _ 411 100 1-8 13 0
Prudent -Ws __._-.. 032 000
Two base hits, Tiffin, Fox; struck'
D. L. Weir
ar'
evidence of good at'h, on the part i off Smiley 5, Chalmers 3:, hit by pit -
of the :e�vntractot• to accompany each_ chxrr, t.uurs, Leishnxa a; wild untthes
e
out,
2. 3eft 11 ' L,. 5 ; lowest Or arig- tender not , b Lediet et Johanson 1»T
Base
tender. The lo
necessarily accepted. {Boulay 1, Chalmers . on ases,san balls, off Let3iet 3,; Johnson 2
Peer IV. Scott, Porterfield, 1 %nnnlaaxaa 9»' Afton Left on bases,
» la
��d pn�te ., l_ttliet
:Supertest S, F'.rudentaals 6. Umpires,
Reeve. Tp. Clerk, Beigxave. ` rtapires;, C. Geddes, A. Forbes and
VOTERS' LIST 1933
rN..
IALT5* OF THr;, TOWN-
;
E:EI" OF BAST WAW Asti OSH,
COUNTY OF l'erteROl3
Notice is hereby giv*n that i have
r mplie:l wile section tr of The Vot-
.rs' List Act and that 1 have posted
alp at nye office, on the 21st day of
Aii est, 1953, the list of all perp ens
entitled to vote in 'the said Mttr,iti-
ality at municipal elections wad that
such list
remains L ere for
aa,peci
on.
T rt:: v c all r on all -voters
And I r. b �
p
take immediate proceedings to
L
any errors or dial ,loris torrs'ct-•
aceorddirg to 'law. the last day fo,r
appeal bring the 121-1i day of Sep
t
r. 1A33'
_t Bei Crave this 21st da
1983.
e1l, Cly
M. W. T'elfea.
bi. Sherbondy, R. Somers, W. Baan --
e
DIED
I KNUDSC1.`vu--Suddenly
Sunday,
August l8th, at Whieetap, Alberta,
..A7via Elliott Keaudson,.'aged two
years, sen •cif Alfred and Alba (El-
:nueleon; and nephew of
Elliott of -Meg
0.S ,
w
The village: �o
cttir vas
ieitd tor a run in his e<
saye look out!" ca'
serget;"yotY`te doing
tx hotter
tori* cliattlled
orderedv1
tat t6 bed with
taking
NEW TREATMENT
WORKS FOUR WAYS
TO RELIEVE ACID
STOMACH
Stomach sufferers ev*erywhere
finding a welcome new relief fa
a
`-creme
" 'en er
th disorders. i • Even strxrn.a s
cases respond 'to Bisnaa-Rex the
t~ridiive•iler that_ gives tett 'in
p .
tes. Ifs' comfort lasts, tori.
yourself a trial of this re -
soul at Ma titiboteg Ret-
Stene. Get Vistat-Ret
•
gaged to teach at Elora .for the com-
ing r
sn -ear. 1� �e wish him _ an
ccess.
The, Mission Bend Concent held
last Friday night in. the Church was
e decided success in every way.
Miss Adeline Errington has return-,
5 home after spending some time
n Muskoka.
London,
is f
Mass Viola Wink, y o L.on,
siting
friends ilroundIere
atp
pre -
sent»
Tile dry weather is. dryi _g up a
round her:
.el
usnt,er -of v
r.o
la
n `t
nr
» Hi
r battle):
as in� s
Ttarn b ,
dr r1 r
� g
u! Keep your :head down. Don"..w you're ; .elf: t:o,
exposinglroaxr
maginary eeieely a hundred yards'
es, 'S7
e
Cart i'.rn alfiri
eh"rnd art am
0
Mrs. Robt. Gulley over the week -end
ware Dr. and Mrs:Casse#s,
Ro
men
,
Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst and
Mrs. Jim Cassels of Flint, Mich.
TIM DOES SOME
HARD THINKING
To the Editur av all thins
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:-
Slnure, 'tis mesilf that is purty near
discouraged intoirely wit me :garden
this s5an. 1 wus gain to say it is
a°"washout", but that wudden't be the
soight ixprishian t , use, at all, at all,
so it wuddeta't ,fer -tis the made' av
more leather that is the tlarubblewid
it. 'Tia tirty+ szv»inv arr tarty ale years
since . we bad so Kirby a autnarier in
ria. Ta sympathy Atha _had
A�viaaglta s �,3 p y e w
beer ler thiral lads in thedray "hilts av;
"
he, :era
*y
ra ince_
r
t•
i<sotinoi
tic
Vete youneilittfter don
ic. Growers, dealers and associations
are,' however, permitted to attach •
their' own tags or brands, or to mark
any container of seed potatoes with
any special description, but such may.
be done only when, in addition, . the
official certification tag is present' on.
the container.
It is to be clearly understood that
certified seed does not mean seed po-
tatoes that are entirly free from' ail
disases, for such a result is scarcely
possible under field conditions, but
etreree effort is, made o inspect and
pass only tubers from fields that are
well kept, and show only -a very small
the
percentage of disease, and where
plants are vigorous and true to var-
iety. The request to use cerified.
seed proceeds from a desire to lm -
prove and increase Canada's crop and
not for the mere purpose of inspect-
ing a field. Seed potatoes must be
in good condition before the official
tags are attached to shipments, but,,
on the other hand, the public must
realize that potatoes cannot stand
rough handling, high temperature, or
wet conditions in storage, because'
rot is almost sure to. set in if such
conditions prevail,
SEED POTATOES
Any 'Potato Cate 13e Used for Seed.
But not Sold or Advertised
There is nothing in the regulations
of the Deetrtautive Insect and Pest
Act governing seed, potatoes intended
to convey the impression that only.
certified seed tan lawfully be used
for seed purposes. As a matter 61
f�aet, says the Dominion Department
of Agriculture, any other kind of PO`'
may
T
anyone,
tot`s a se '
to ben d r 1
y � ee � by
but 'otaly certified seed potatoes may
ertised Arid sold as seed • ota
Vii, indictable oitiynee to -
ti tied
ta-tiotied to advertise
otti1,
PO .so slid,
d s'a ll'y wart a'Ci t1 k 'hal
coot a thaw lads 1tiYt swat
ar anny'titig.'
tings git too abed, sd a ft
all
5
"Among the prettiest girls present
was Brigadier General Blazer," wrote
a young reporter in his account of a.
garden party.
The next day r he was called to thee'. -
editor's room.
"What do you mean by writing
itoa
e
ernand d the ed
stuff likethat:0
d
su
"Well;" explained the reporter eas-
ily "that's where,he was."
Teacher: "Robert, explain what are
the functions of the skin."
Bobby: "The chief function of the
skin is to -keep us from looking raw.
CANADIAN
N
. IC
1"A
C
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
To
CHICAGO
and Return
10'
Small Surcharge extra..
From WINGHAM
Equally low fares from Intermediate
points.
GOING: Friday, September 15th,
Returning from Chicago tip to
Septentber 18th:"
Your Last Opportunity' to
Visit the World's Fair at
such Low Cost.
t`ttli anfortnatior. fromaty Canadian
Pacific' Agetit, ca'r Cr. 1. Baker,
t'h0310,.4 ,; *own Agent.
ti
s :ed taint liltely to itYishe..