HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-21, Page 4"AGE. T''Oi
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WINGHA U ADA. TCE-TIMES
Thurso y June 21st, 1934
"'r,! .... ,e xl,Y!( AW°FNIlUK•NANSP4N1'e,Xti.J'.F,n ✓) r. fe., .
YOUR 'GRAY ..I.
Cal? be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a
dire ear tint,
ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTOg I
is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL., COL-
OUR in the NATURAL way, at 'the same time givi'ug the hair its
natural, healthy, lustre,
I1erice $1.00 perbottle, Sold tinder aMoney Pack Guarantee.
To keep the hair and scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPQO
^- Price 25c per bottle. For Sale by ----
McKIOBON FS DRUG STORE
"10001043)C100IC[0 4
0
0
1e. cents a word per insertion,
Peeet0="",0
with a minimum charge of 25c.
=0==j0=or==x0=02
APARTMENT TO LET --Over Mc-
Avoy's Drug Store. All convenienc-
es. Possession at once. Apply W.
H. Gurney.
ANOTHER CHICK SPECIAL'-
TOP NOTCH, bred by R.O.P. Gov-
ernment approved males. You can
see them grow. White Leghorns 7c,
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan-
dottes 8 314c; 1 week 2c more, 10
days 3c. Top Notch Chick Hatch-
ery, Box 61, Stratford, Ont. (form-
erly Fergus); Phone 1257.
FOR SALE -A six-foot Massey -Har-
ris Mower. Apply Alvin Sharpin,
Turnberry,
FOR SALE -1 Massey -Harris Corn
Cultivator, as ,good as new, suitable
for bean attachment. Apply Nor-
man Walker, R. R. No. 4, Wingham.
FOR SALE -Medium sized Brick
House, in good repair, all 'modern
conveniences, small barn in connec-
tion, on Frances St. Apply to Mrs.
David Watter.
HIGHEST' PRICES paid for Live
Poultry. We will cull your flock'
and guarantee - satisfaction. M.
Brown. Phone 239.
MAN WANTED with car _to. handle
Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Co-
coa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Pre-
, parations direct to established users
in Huron County: Write T. H.
Ward Company, John South, Ham-
ilton.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
es in Huron, Bruce Counties. Write
immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept. t
CN -125 -SB, Montreal, Can.
PIANO FOR SALE -Gerard Heintz -
man, in good condition. Apply Ad-
vance -Times.
PROTECT YOUR FURS -Now is
the time to arrange storage for your
Fur Coat have it re -lined and ne-
cessary repairs made Many years'
experience enables us to give the
best advice. King Bros,
hundred and ninety links in an east-
'. erly direction as .shown on plan made
by A. Bay, Esq., P.L.S., and contain-
ing one-fifth of an acre more or less."
UPON the said premises there is
situate a double frame house.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid' down at the
time ofsale and the balance within
thirty days thereafter,
Far further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
11th day of June, A.D. 1934,
T, R. BENNETT, Auctioneer.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Frederick Hardie 'of
the Township of Culross, in the
County of Bruce, Farmer, Deceas-
ed.
All persons having claims against
the estate. of Frederick Hardie, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
twenty-fourth day of April, 1934, are
notified to send ::to the, undersigned
Executor, The Trusts and Guarantee
Company, Limited, Toronto, or to the
undersigned, J. H. Crawford its sol-
icitor, on or before the thirtieth day
of June 1934, their names and ad-
dresses and full particulars of their
claims, and the nature of the secur-
ities (if any) held by them duly veri-
fied by statutory declaration.
Immediately after the said thirtieth
day of June, 1934, the assets of the
said deceased will be distributed am-
ong the parties entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims of which it
shall then, have notice,
Dated June 12th, 1934.
THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, LTD.,
302 Bay St., Toronto.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Executor.
MORTGAGE SALE
TENDER FOR SCHOOL -Tenders
will be received by the undersigned
secretaries up until 7 pan. on June
27, 1934, for the erection of a
school U. S. S. No. 16, East Wawa-
nosh. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the residence of the un-
dersigned. The lowest or any tend-
er not necessarily accepted. A mar-
ked cheque for 10% to accompany
each tender and tenders to be mark-
ed "Tender for School." John Vin-
cent, Secy-Treas., Board, R. R. No,
3, Blyth, Ont. Nelson Patterson,
Of Valuable Property in the Town of
' Wingham in the County of Huron
' Cinder and by virtue of the powers
'of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be producedat the
time of sale there will be offered for
' sale by public auction at the. office
of J H. Crawford, Wingham; .on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of July, A.D.
1934, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by be on the verge of apoplexy or a
Thomas Fells Auctioneer, the follow k
ing property namely,
Sec. Building Com. Auburn Ont. 1 An AICD STIt'sULAR that cer-
t ,ain parcel or tract' of land and prem -
BABY CHICKS
HURON CHASE �FRIFRrSn;
SHUT -OUT JINX
Two' Big Innings, Eno'ug'h to Wallop.
s 1 1ks rtgat 9.2.
After seventeen scoreless' innings in
which they tried in vain to dent the
home -plate, the local Hurons snapped
out of it with a bang at the park on
Wednesday, whaling two Walkerton
pitchers for 18 hits, good for nine.
runs, and took the game 9-2. The
boys had been hitting in hard; luck up
till the seventh inning against the
Capitols, but in this frame they went
to work in earnest on the erratic
Herb, Moore and before the Gaps got
the boys out, the Tribe had six runs
and Mr. Moore 'a very red face indeed.
Just to' keep things going they added
three more in the eighth, a Mr. Dou-
ghty also sharing in Mr. Moore's em-
barrassment.
The boys started off as if they had
a heavy date for six o'clock, the first
six innings passing by in near -record
time, almost unmarred save for a 2 -
run Walkerton rally in the fourth. Joe
Raybould, of hockey fame, started the
inning with a double to centre and
went to third when Fred Mellor let
Doughty's drive go through him, Leo
Oberle bounced one to the box, Pet-
erson throwing him out at first, with-
out driving Raybould back, and he
scored the first run of the game, Dou-
ghty going clean to third. Wallace
also bounced one to the box and be-
ing thrown out at first. This time
Gurney's return had Doughty beaten
cold at the plate but Grove's lost the
ball and the run scored.
Moore was going along fairly well
at this stage, the Capitols coming
through with a double play after Led-
iet had singled in the second, to help
materially. In the fifth, Bill got his
second of three hits, a double up
against the creamery, but the boys
couldn't push him around the rest of
the way, Mellor's single being the on-
ly aid offered. The Capitols filled the
bases in the sixth but some good pit-
ching by Peterson kept them away
from the plate,
Then came the Glorious Seventh, or
the Rise and Fall of Mr. Moore. Bob
Groves started things off with a clean
single, but Mr. Moore remained as
yet unruffled. Bill Lediet then got a
life an Raybould's error and Mr.
Moore's ears became slightly tinged.
Mr. Moore, however, retained enough
composure to throw out Rae at first
although Groves and Lediet moved up.
Mr. Moore here inserted some so-call-
ed strategy, by purposely passing Gur-
ney to fill the bases. This might have
worked out too, if the forementioned
Mr. Moore hadn't nearly knocked the
catcher over after fielding Mellor's
roller, the ball getting away from
Cassidy and both Groves and Lediet
scored, tying up the ball game. After
the dust had settled it could be plain-
ly seen the tinge had spread from Mr.
Moore's ears to include all of his neck
and a considerable portion of his face.
After a few words with the catcher,
which we fear were not in the style
of the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, Mr.
Moore toilfully ascended the mound,
only to have fate smack him right in
the face as Peterson won his own ball
game with a torrid single to left field.
Mr. Moore by this time appeared to
..:� ,stro e or something, and when Keith
let Bill Tiffin's single go through him
for a two -base error, scoring Peterson
and putting Tiffin on third, poor Mr.
Moore gave up the ghost and walked
off the diamond. However, after as-
suaging his mental anguish to some
extent his team-mates finally got the
body back on the mound again and
the agony proceeded again. Somers
grounded to Parker and Tiffin"scored
while the second baseman was throw-
ing Somers out. Joe Tiffin theft
bounced one to Mr .Moore and the
enraged 'hurler picked the ball .up and
threw it to first a -mile -a -minute, Ray-
bould fortunately holding on to' it and
Mr. Moore again stalked off the dia-
mond like a wounded lion that had
lost its false teeth.
After a brief respite in which three
Capitol batters, including himself,
went out in order, the by'this time
half -palsied Mr, Moore again slowly
walked the distance from the bench
to the mound, with much the safe al-
acrity as .a convict on his last walk
to the chair. After Mr. Moore had
tossed a few. to Mr. Groves and Mr.
Groves finally drove one past his ears
into centre field the powers that be
on the Caps, decided to remove the
strcken Mr... Moore before somebody
got hurt and that stylish gent, one
Mr. Harold Doughty walked grace-
fully to the mound, while Mr. Moore
finally condescended a y co to finish the
acne atshort. Mr. Lediet look
g ed the
first one over and then whaled the
second one far over the centre -field
fence forohome-rue, as
a rArt, Wilson
beat a hurried retreat to the shelter
ofr, hist' erandale Al. Finlayson (from:
Ladle h was ' theft
,
)
sent in to bat
for Ra e the at li'
R`� nd sot a 1'
p W belted the
first ball that came his sway over the
fence for two bases, A sacrii'ice by
Guirety and a roileout by Mellor ,serv-
edi to score Ferilayeetx with the final'
�
ices situate, lying and being in the
Town of Wingham in the County. of
Huron and Province of Ontario, and
Our very best tlality. Guaranteed being composed of that part of Lot
free front disease. Line bred from our No. 6 on the east side of Centre Street.
very best hens, We will deliver them and the north side of John ,'Street,
to your home. Barred .Rocks $8.00 Government Additional Survey in the
per 100, Leghorns $7.00 per hundred. said Town of Wingham, particularly
In bots of 500, $1.00 per hundred less. described as follows: Commencing at
Hatches off every Monday and Times- the southeasterly angle of the portion
day. WALTER ROSE, BRUSSELS, of said lot conveyed to Temple Stan
Ont.
nage Boyle and Charles P. Smith,' be-
ing a point on the northerly limit of
IN MEMORIAM john Street aforesaid distant 92e feet
'more or less easterly from the south-
REID-Irt lovingof ourwest angle of said Iot; thence easter-
memory dear i along said northerly limit 72e feet
Mother, Mrs. John H. Reid, who en- more or less to the southeasterly en-
tered into rest one year ago, June
24th, 1933. gle of said lot; thencenortherly along
We have only the easterly boundary of said lot to
y your memory, dear the northeasterly angle thereof;
?slather, thence westerly along:the northerly
As we journey our whole life limit of said lot 72e feet more or less
through; i to the northeasterly 'angle>of the-tsaid.
But the sweetness will live on forever, portion of said iot conveyed to the
As we cherish dear memories of saki Envie and Smith,=thence south -
you, ' erly along the eastern ,l oundary of
•--Ever remembered by Her Hus- Said, last mentioned ricirtion of Lot 6
band and Family. to the place of beginning, subject
t however to the ricbt of way granted
MORTGAGE SALE t to the raid Bevle and Smith aver the
westerly 9 feet of the lands hereby
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the rnnveved as more particularly men -
powers contained in a certain nlort-'boned in tate deedof conveyance made
gage which will be produced at time' i,v Thom'T.as it Taylor ; to the said
of sale, there will be offered for sale ! Boyle Oral Smith hearing date the 4th
by public auction on Saturday, June da•r of Novemncrty s ber. 1907. issaid to be
30th,' A.D. 1934, at the hour of 1.30 On the r7rnane and a half storey six -room. frame
e
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Office houee in good repair. and contains all
of J. W, Bushfield, Solicitor, "Wing-' modern eeneerepeces,
nta
ham O
, ria, subject to a reserved TERMS OleSALE: Ten oar cent'
hid'the
folia '
wanproperty'
g {nf the pnrrharr; rnnney nn the ,lav of
AIL that certain parcel or tract, saie and h� balance 3l da
,
c
of land and premises, situate, lying ! thernafror, The orooerty will be off-
and being in the Town Plot of Wing- erect sa biect to a reserved bid.
loam in the Townshi of Tttrnberr in Further it ,e
p Y T'n the, .ria ticnlars and condat�
the County of Huron arid Province of ,,,f caL' will be• made known on t1,a
Ontario and being composed of Lots dub of salt: or mat be had on appli l
nunstea Fie i
s v and ."six, on the east side r.,t;nn to the uauderstgnetl.
of Helena Street (Smith of MacIn- 1)ATP.P at Winghaan, (ni t'iek, thic
tosh Strlet) in tho Town Plot of i g2tfi fl,t,ni ta,M»rt(., A,1). joe4•;
Wingliatrka oresaid, in Peter Pieher's THOS'PrtI'..S, Wingham, Ontario,
Survey, :and being a cult=diviston.;.trf .1,1,,,, <;: Attetieeeer,
the pt'op t'ty known as the ' Mill ''1te,,- Fhl .
t t', CTtAxW 1"5,
serve, each of said Lote being, ee,verevi Weieeearr (Intern
1y -six links on Helena Street; by one Vendorts Solicitor,
rt7ii, of the day and the insurrection
was 64er, -
:k * *..
The Capitels,''filled the bases with
none out in the ninth but after Keith
and Joe Cassidy had struck out, Mr.
Doughty got tired standing around
and deckled to steal home, with the
usuaiyresuit,
�,. * *
It's to be hoped the gang don't
have to wait seventeen more innings
before scoring again. '
* * * *
Had the Huronsnot dropped that
Game in Lucknow they would be sit-
ting pretty. Let's get it back at Port
Elgin, gang.
* * *
Walkerton
A.B.
Raybould, 1b .... 4
Doughty, ss ... 4
Oberle, 3b .. 4
Wallace, rf ....: 4
Keith, if 4
J. Cassidy, cf . ,.,,4
Parker, 2b 3
F. Cassidy, c ::. 3
Moore, p
R, H. Po A E.
1 215 0 1
1 2 1 1 0
0 1 2 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 4 0
0 0 3 2 1
3 0 0 1 6 0
Totals 33 2 6.2416 3
Wingham--
A.B. R. H. Po A E,
W. Tiffin, ss 5 1 2 2 3 1
Somers, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
J. Tiffin, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Groves, c ..... 4 2
Lediet, 3b 4 2
Rae, If 3 0
Moore, if 0 0
Gurney, lb 2 1
Mellor, 2b 4 1
Peterson, p 4 1
Finlayson * 1 1
2 8 2 1
3 2 3 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 9 0 0
1 1 1 1
2 2 3 0
1 0 0 0
Totals 35 9 13 27 12 '3
*-Batted for Rae in 8th.
R. H. E.
Walkerton 000 200 000-2 6 3
Wingham 000 000 63x-9 13 3
Runs batted in, Wallace, Mellor 2,
Peterson 2, W. Tiffin, Somers, Led-
iet 2. Two base hit, Raybould, Lediet,
Doughty, Finlayson. Home run, Led-
iet. Sacrifice hit, Gurney. Left on
bases, Walkerton 4, Wingham 2. Base
on balls, off Moore, 1, Struck out, by
Peterson 8, by Moore 3. Hits, off
Moore 10 in 7 innings, off Doughty
8 in 1 inning: off Peterson, 6 in nine
innings. Double play, Moore, to Park-
er to Raybould. Losing pitcher,
Moore. Time, 1.50. Umpires, Diebel
and Tierney (Kincardine).
•
Persistent Tranip, successful at last:
"Thank lady. Is there anything I can
do by way of return?"
Housewife (shortly): "Yes --don't,"
Announcement
We have 'opened.a Brokerage
Office on Main St., near Spot -
ton's Business College.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grains, Industrials
BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED
Prompt Attention.
Prompt Delivery.
This is a branchof the Walk-
erton Office where ticker service
is installed.
Ervin M. Ernest
ANDREW J. BECKER, Mgr.
Phone--Wingham 161, Kincar-
dine 123, Walkerton 44,
Insure and
rid
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
FIRE!
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five Years in the Busi,
nest.
Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate,
,............
u,arry Fry1
.
'ERRORS COST HIURONS
STILL ANOTHER GAME,
Wretched FieI4ing Mars:.'Fli}IP ;Pitch-,
ing by Joe Tiffin as Port,Wi>7s; S-0
Once again on Saturday at Port El
gin Joe Tiffin turned in a fine per
formance against one of the hardest
hitting teams in the Bruce League
but as last Saturday against South
ampton, Joe's fine pitching effor
availed him nothing but a sore arum
The utter collapse of the Indian in
field and failure of the Redskins a
a whole to bunch their hits told th
tale as the Wingham team droppe
their second straight Saturday game
by the same shut -out score 5-0. Th
club seems to have gotten into a ru
and while fighting desperately to ge
out, seem over-anxious and many
play that would have resulted in put
outs in former years are going fo
errors. If the boys could only shake
off some of the hard -luck that ha
been following them this year the
might yet go places before the rat
is over,
Jack Cottrill, the ex -Huron ace, hel
his old mates to five scattered hit
Saturday and with only one ntispla
behind him, was never in trouble, al-
though a fine running catch by J
Sturgeon in centre field on a line -
smash by Groves, and a double play
by brother, Gordon, who snared Led-
iet's torrid smash over first and step-
ped on first, helped materially. Jack
struck out eight and walked only one.
On the other hand Tiffin set eleven
batters back via the strike -out route,
although he walked two, but errors
behind him, kept the red -head in hot.
water nearly every inning.
The Lakesides got their first.run
in the 2nd inning without the least
semblance of a bit. Smith flied out
but Lediet threw the ball far over
Gurney's head on Becker's easy
grounder, the latter going to second.
Schrank walked and then smith scor-
ed when Gurney failed to stop Jack
Cottrill's roller. Tiffin then struck out
the next two.
Lediet drove a hit off Cottrill in the
second and this was the Hurons' lone
hit till Somers doubled with two out
in the sixth, nothing resulting from
either bingle. Port also had' only two
hits up till the sixth. Smith opened
the inning with his second single' of
the day and stole second, later scor-
ing when Mellor messed up two
ground balls in a row, although Fred
appeared to have thrown out Schrank
at first, at that. Cottrill then drove
one into left field scoring Becker and
Schrank and taking second when Rae
was slow in returning the ball, George
Sturgeon, pinch-hitting for Duncan,
struck out, but his brother, Jim, scor-
ed Cottrill with the last run of the
game on a single to right,
Norm. Geddes shook up the team a
bit to start the seventh, Rae going to
2nd base, Gray to right field, Finlay-
son to left and Peterson to first. How-
ever the damage had been done, al-
1
though the Indians were in a scoring
position in the eigthth. Gray lined a
single through the box and then Al..
Finlayson beat out a bunt. Bill Tiffin
fouled out to the catcher and Somers
was called out on a ball that the first -
baseman picked up two feet in foul .
territory, Herb. Moore, who local fans
will remember for his bone -headed.;
exhibition in the box for Walkerton 1
here last Wednesday, taking this op-
portunity to get in a little dirty work.
With Gray on third and Finlayson on ..
second Joe Tiffin flied out to right
field to end the game.
't:* *
What a life!
* * * *
That's the second game the Hurons
kicked away, that they might have
won with a bit of luck. Wish the boys
bad some of the Lucknow Sepoys'
luck. The Sepoys•are right up near
the top and even Lucknow fans must
admit that their team hasn't got the
pitching the Hurons have had from
Tiffin and Peterson.
* * *
t
s
e
d.
e
t
t
a
r
s
Y
e
d
s
Y
Which reminds us that someone did
the Hurons wrong in Bob Chalmers'
hearing at Toronto last week, Local
officials were not allowed to hear the
case discussed, but we have it on very
good authority that Bob's case was
grossly misrepresented by a certain
member of the O.B.A.A, executive,
who will shortly be called on to prove
his statements or there'sgoing to be
a shot -gun weddin' or sumthin',.
* * * *
Don't pass up this );Kincardine game
today (Wed.) The Salt-Ivluncliers
tok Chesley into camp Saturday, and
Caroll Cox has proved a nemesis to
the :o
local teamn
a seevral occasions.
cCasionS.
Indications tons arethat a theu s will
ion
put three ree left-handed batters in there
Wednesday and they should connect
with some of those .out -curves better
than• their right-handed lax -h
anded bretltre
n
g
* sr *
Furnitured
aI'k
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed gmbaltner and
Funeral Director
Atnbulatice Service.
?boner 1x7 Night ,Phone 109.
Wingham-
1Z.l,PoA E,
W, Tiffin, ss 4 0 0 0 1 1
Somers,: of 4 0 1 2 0 0
J. Tiffin, 4 0 0 1 1 0
Groves, c ,., 3 0 0 11 1 0
TOlREa:1
READY TO HANG
WINDOW DRAPES
Set Complete 2.49
Each side drape measures
36 inches, length 7 feet, mat-
erials, chintz with choice of
various floral designs and
colors, all have casing. for
rod also heading, pinch pleat-
ed tie -back to match,
6- PIECE COTTAGE SETS
Set Complete .... 1..00
These dainty cottage Sets come in
three colors and consist of pair of
ruffled -top curtains, tie backs to
match, also pair of sash curtains, top
curtains are figured with all over dot
ani' check effect, sash curtains plain
with figurededge, read dainty.
Size 36 inches by 6 feet heavy non-
crackable paper in green and cream,
reliable spring. roller, complete with
brackets.
INFANTS' SUN SUITS
Tunk part are well made of knit-
ted material, double crothc, top
part in front knitted in open
mesh weave, cross straps over
shoulder; colors, red, blue, yel-
low and green. 5Q
Each 9J
Women's Bathing Suits
All wool with low cut sun tan
back, conte in choice of colors,
all sizes, a splendid bathing -
suit for this low price
Each
Dependable Beauty Aids All Priced 15c
Avona Hand and Face Lotion
Avona Lemon Cream Lotion
Avona Witch Hazel Cream
Avona Cleansing Cream
Avona Almond Cream
Avona Cocoanut Shampoo
Avona Vanishing Cream
Avona Skin Food
Avona Pack Beautifier
Avona Face Powder
c Peggy Royal Nail Polish
Peggy Royal Polish Remover
Hollywood Wave Set
Hollywood Wave Set
Hollywod Skin Balm
Hollywood Brilliantine
Hollywood Super Shampoo
Hollywood Perfume
Lediet, 3b ..- ..........
Rae, If, 2b . ...
Gurney, ib .
Peterson 1b ..............
Mellor, '2b
Gray, rf
Finlayson, rf, 1f
4 0
4 0
0
1 0
2 0
1 0
3 0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
4
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 G. Sturgeon, 2b
0
1'
0
3
0
0
Totals 32
Port Elgin -
5, Sturgeon,
lgin-
5..Sturgeon, cf 4
McLean, ss '4
G. Cottrill, 1b .•..._4
H, Cottrill, 3b 3
Smith, rf ........... 4
Becker, if 4
Schrank, c ...:_....._._....3
J. Cottrill, p . 4
Duncan, 2b 2
0 524 4 6
R. H. Po A E.
0 1 1 0 0
0 0.1 2 0
0 110 0 1
0 0 1 0 0
1' 2 1 0 0
2 0 1 0 0
1 0 9 1 '0
1 1 1 1 0
0 0 1 1 0
2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals ' 34 5 5 27 5 1
R. H. E.
Wingham ...._.._. 000 000 000-0 6 6.
Port Elgin ..... 010 004 OOx-5 5 1
Runs batted in, J. Cottrill. Two-
base hits, Somers, J. Gottrill; ;stolen
base, Smith; left on bases, Port Elgin
7, Wingham 6. Double play, G. Cot-
trill (unassisted). Bases on balls, off
Tiffin 2, Cottrill '1. Struck out, by
Tiffin 11, Cottrill 8. Time, 2.05. Um-
pires, Moore and Raybould, Walker-
eon.
"Why do you object to my becom-
ing engaged, daddy? Is it because of
my youth?"
"Yes, he's hopeless."
What "RIGHTS" Has a Husband?
Can he demand explanations from his wife?
Or has .she. a "right" to resent his doubt?
Undercover fire more often kills than wounds.
The victim, unaware of the' trueposition of his
antagonist, stages a futile defence:
Three woven loved Barry Duane, Three wo-
men struggled for their happiness. And not PP all
fought openly. Through a turbulent season of
misunderstanding and revenge they were rushed
to a dramatic climax rare in recent fiction.
You cannot afford to miss this appealing
story by Agnes Louise Provost, her first since
herr hest -seller HONEYMOON WIFE.
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