HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-01, Page 4SAGE
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
CLOVER HONEY for sale at 9 cents
per pound, & cents with container
Supplied. Pails may be left at A. C.
Adams' feed store. Milo Casemore.
CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE -9c
per lb., if containers supplied 8c lb.
Mrs. Wm, Mundell, corner of Vic-
toria and Carling Terrace:
FOR SALE -Second Hand Cook
Stove, also an Electric Washing
Machine in good order. Buchanan
Hardware.
FOR SALE -Used sling Car, equip-
ped with slings and pulleys; nearly
new. .Apply Machan Bros.
FOR SALE -Two 1} horsepower gas-
oline engines in good operating or-
der, cheap for quick sale. Apply
Machan Bros.
HONEY FOR SALE at the Apiary
of Andrew Casemore. Clover Sc ib.
in customer's containers. Phone 627
r 13.
HOUSE FOR SALE -On Shuter St.,
Wingham. Stable and large lot.
Cheap. For particulars and terms
apply to J. W, Bushfield, Wingham.
LOAN WANTED -By September 1,
for a term of years, semi or quart-
erly payment of premium and in-
terest, $3200 on first mortgage, Tor-
onto ten -room residence in one of
the best sections, valued at nine
thousand. State interest, to Box C,
Advance -Times.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
es in S. Bruce County. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML 453,
Montreal, Canada.
PIGS FOR SALE -16 Suckers. Ap-
ply Mr. John C. Casemore, lst line
of Morris.
SCREENS FOR SALE -Size approx-
imately 3x12 ft., covered with one -
inch wire covering. T. C. King.
WOMAN wants work by day. Apply
to Advance -Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mildew Control
(By John F. Clark)
Mildew .now appearing on roses
may be controlled by using one tea-
spoonful of baking soda to a quart
of water, Spray in the morning. Also
dust with sulphur when foliage is wet.
vator. A hoed crop following this me-
thod should clean up all chicory, The
writer has seen fields wit �i, rhhieory
growing all around fene¢Sh 4t t not a
plant showing in the field.-•Qfher cas-
es have -beery obseeved ,where chicory
plants are' found 'growi'ng all over the
fields. Upon investigation it was
found in every case that proper im-
plements were not used and that thor-
ough cultivation was not practised.
One need not expect to be able to
control chicory with poor plowing,
followed by a disc harrow or narrow
teeth on the cultivator. All growth is
cut off below the crown when broad
shares which over -lap, are used and
by cultivation both ways, a more thor- j for pure
ough job is insured. You can pull this new
chicory till you "see stars" but due make it
to the length of the roots, plants can- swine as
not be pulled out. Scattered plants ficulty.
may be cut off well below the crown
in hot dry weather and a handful of
salt applied to the portion of the root
that remains. .Spudding off below the
crown, filling in the hole with earth
after, in order to exclude the light or
air has also proven effective. For
large patches, chemical weed killers
are the only practical solution to the
problem, using sodium chlorate or a
chemical with a sodium chlorate base.
One pound per gallon of water per
100 square feet is recommended, us-
ing a power sprayer. Care must be
exercised when spraying with sodium
chlorate as there is a fire hazard in
its use. Roots are at their weakest Colvin strike McDonald out to end
point when the plant is in the bloom the game ,his 18th strike -out of the
stage. This is the ideal time to spud day. A long home -run by ;Somers in
or spray. The vigor of the plants be- the fourth with one on, put the Tribe
ing sprayed, their stage of develop- ahead and they were never headed.
rnent and the condition of the soil are While 18 strike -outs by Colvin left
all important factors in their destruc- the Braves little to do in the field,
tion with, chemicals, and it may be j they handled what few chances they
found necessary to make a second ap- ! did have perfectly, while the Colts
plication to get any scattered plants. I made only one miscue, Holmes let -
Consult your Agricultural Represent- ting Mellor take an extra base when
ative or Wood Inspector for informa-
tion on Chemical Wood Killers.
An average chicory plant will pro -
the Canadian Liv.e,Stock Records, Ot-
tawa, and if he favours the use of
tags then these must also' be ordered
through the same organization, , Not
until the proper identification of the
pigs has been made will the official
registration- be recorded, Moreover,
the export of pure bred pigs to the
United States cannot be made with-
out this identifieation, This system,
if properly followed, provides, a dis-
tinct and positive identification for ev-
ery registered pig in Canada. The ad-
vantage to the purchaser is that a
definite link is established with the
pedigree certificates of the pigs,
With the keen demand at present
bred pigs, compliance with
method of identification will
possible to sell pure bred
registered stock without dif-
Trisect Control
(By John F.' Clark)
Numerous complaints indicate a
heavy infestation of insects in Ontario
gardens.
Cutworms may; be controlled with
a poisonbait scattered around young
plants in the evening. Use 1 teaspoon-
ful of Paris Green, 1 tablespoonful of
Molasses and 1 quart Bran. Mix all
into a. fluffy mixture.
Aphis and other sucking insects
may be treated with Black Leaf 40,
Nicotine or Evergreen. For better re-
sults add a little soap and spray to
strike all insects. Such poisons spread
over leaf surfaces will also kill chew-
ing insects as they devour portions of
the foliage.
Ants in lawns may be eradicated by
pouring a small quantity of Carbo
Bisulphide into the holes and pluggin
same. This forms a gas which work
down the runs, killing the insects.
For Tarnish Plant. Bug, dust th
tops of plants with either tobacco dus
or dusting sulphur.
Snails and slugs may be removed b
sprinkling fine, well -slaked lime ov
er the ground surface just before dari
The Canadian Apple Crop
The preliminary estimate of th
1934 Canadian commercial apple cro
is 3,890, 643 barrels, as ceepared wit
All persons having claims against
the estate of Souter Taylor, late of
the Township of West Wawanosh in
the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about tenth day
of December, A.D. 1934, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario,. on or before the seventeenth
day of August, A.D. 1935, full partic-
mars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said seventeenth
•day of August, 1935, the assets of the
said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the Administrator shall then have no-
tice.
Dated at Wingham this twenty-ninth
day of July, A.D. 1935.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator with
the Will Annexed.
n
g
s
e
t
y
c.
5
0
t
A
c
c
r
e
p
h
,473,233 barrels in 1933, a decrease
f approximately 29 per cent., says
he report just published by the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
11 producing provinces, with the ex-
eption of British Columbia where the
rop approximated that of last year,
ecorded decreases, due chiefly to the
rost damage during the winter of
1933-34. The Nova Scotia crop de-
clined. 26 per cent. below the phenom-
enal yield of 1933,' while decreases of
45 per cent., 61 per cent. and '70 per
cent, were recorded by New Brnus-
wick, Quebec and Ontario respective-
ly as a direct result of frost damage.
Consequently, local supplies in Que-
bec and Ontario were insufficient to
meet demand and a large volume of
Nova Scotia apples were imported.
These apples sold at proportionately-
low
roportionatelylow prices.
There was also a considerably larg-
er volume of Ontario apples available
for distribution than was anticipated
at the beginning of the season, which,
together with the Nova Scotia arriv-
als, resulted in an unusually large
proportion of low grade apples on
Central Canada markets. The depres-
sing effect prohibited higher price lev-
els for the comparatively small vol-
ume of top -grade stock available, and
the reaction on the domestic market
paralleled that of the English crop
on the United Kingdom markets. The
experience of the season just conclud-
ed clearly illustrates, says the report,
that volume shipment of inferior fruit.
reacts to the detriment of all concern-
ed and will not create a permanent
demand for apples from this source.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Town Property
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power contained in a cer-
tain mortgage which will be produced
at time of sale, there will be offered
for sale by Public Auction on Satur-
day, August 10th, 1935, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
office of J. W. Bushfield, Solicitor,
Wingham, Ontario, subject to a re-
served bid, the property known as -
"The southerly three-quarters of
Lot No. 63 on the West side of Fran-
ces Street in Leet & McKay's Survey
in the Town. of Wingham in the Coun-
ty of Huron and Province of Ontario,
'better known and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the South-east-
erly angle of the parcel of land here-
tofore conveyed by one John Watt
to Deborah B. Webb by Deed dated
Janaury 26th, 1891, thence Southerly
along the easterly limit of said Lot to
the south easterly angle thereof;
thence Westerly along the south=east-
erly limit of said Lot to the South-
westerly angle thereof; thence north-
erly along the westerly limit of said
Lot to the south-westerly angle of
said parcel heretofore sold to Deborah
B. Webb; thence easterly parallel to
the southerly limit of said Lot to the
place of beginning
UPON the said premises there is.
sad to be situate a two-storey red
brick house with all modern conven-
iences.
TERMS: 20 per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed.
THOS FELLS, Esq.,
Auctioneer.
J. W. BUSHPIBLD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
The improved hitting of Gurney
and Mellor's good play has helped the
Hurons materialy. In fact, all the,
boys are going better now.
* '1; * *
The.Hurons, have Jost the servicgS
of Bob •Groyee Jeri a.rvehile•iAbe: pert
catcher being bet with 'a shoulder i
jury.
*
HURONS SNAP'
COLTS' STREAK
Timely Hitting Plus Great Pitching
Hobbles Colts 3 - 0.
In the best game of ball seen on
the local diamond in many 'years, the
Hurons climbed into undisputed pos-
session of first place on Saturday by
shutting out their closest rivals, the
Clinton Colts by a 3-0 score. The
largest crowd of the season sat till the
last man was out and saw Johnny
• ' ° Another,,For Colvin
Clinton.
Pickett, lb
Holmes, rf
Hawkins, ss
Wagg, if
Carrick, p, cf
McEwen, .c
Glew, cf, 2b
McDonald, 3b
Hovey, 2b, p
Colvin's single got past him. Haw-
kins, the Clinton short-stop, looked
very good with a couple of nice pick -
duce 3000 seeds and the importance ups and throws. A fine catch by Gur-
of destroying plants before mature • ney of Colvin's high, fast throw to
cannot be emphasized too strongly.'
The seeds are impurities in clover
seeds and very difficult to remove.
Due to the length of its roots chick-
ory plants cannot be hand picked.
Those who are interested in keeping
clover fields for seed are urged to
spud all plants before seeds mature.
It will be time profitably spent. Chic-
ory has no place in a progressive
municipality. It is becoming more ob-
jectionable each year. Thorough cul-
tivation is the solution to the prob-
lem on cultivated land. Spudding is
for scattered plants and the use of
weed killers for fence lines and road
sides. Now is the time for action:
BIRTHS
WIGHTMAN- Ii. Listowel, on Sun-
day, July 21st, to Mr: and Mrs. As,
C. Wightman, a sot).
Will ---Just think of it, Brown has
married Miss Grimley,
I'lril I thought he was only flirt-
ngtliL�,
NEW SYSTEM
OF IDENTIFICATION
IMPORTANT TO
SWINE BREEDERS
From information received by the
Totals
Wingham-
W. Tiffin, 2b
Gurney, lb
Somers, cf
Carmichael,
Lediet, 3b
Gray, rf
A.B. R. H, Po A. E.
3 .0
3 0
4 0
4 0
4 0
3 0
4 0
1 0
2 0
1 8 0 0
0 2 0 1
0 1 2 0
0'0 0 0
0 2 2 0
111 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0
1 0 1 0
28 0
A.B. R.
- 4 0
4; 1
4 1
c 4 0
4 0
3 0
1 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
1 1 0 2
3 0 2 1
Chalmers, rf
J. Tiffin, if
Mellor, ss
Colvin, p
retire a runner at first was 'the field-
ing feature for the Indians.
For three innings Carrick held the
Tribe in the''hollow of his hand, but
after one was out in the fourth, the
Braves began to hit and finally blew
the Ieft-hander from the mound in the
seventh. Tiffin struck out to start the
fatal fourth, but Gurney then got the
Hurons' first hit, a ringing single to
right -field. Somers then teed off on
a low fast one and lifted it far out
to deep centre, the ball bouncing off
Wagg's glove and into the bowling -
green for a home -run. • Carmichael
then drove one over the creamery roof
for the third successive hit. With
Mike on second, Carrick bore down
to strike out Lediet and Gray, neither
of whom,. could do much with the
port-sider all day.
The game progressed till the 7th.
with neither side threatening much,
Clinton drawing the odd walk or one
of their three hits and the Tribe not
doing much better. Then in the 7th
Live Stock Branch, Dominion Depart- the Braves started off again. This
ment of Agriculture, the importance time Fred Mellor led off with a walk,
to swine breeders of the new regula-
tions recently enacted under the Ped-
igree Act, whereby all pigs born in
Canada since January 1, 1935, must be
identified either by tattoo marking or
by ear tags before the pigs are eight
weeks old, and before weaning, are
not being fully appreciated.
The new system requires that if a
breeder decides to tattoo his pigs, the
identifying letter shall be allotted by
Chicory
Chicory is a persistent perennial
weed with a deep, long, thick root.
Introduced from Europe years ago it
was grown as a cultivated plant for
its roots, which were ground and mix-
ed with coffee. At the present time it
is considered one of our most trouble -
seine weeds on road sides, fence lines,
vacant places and occasionally on cul-
tivated fields. Having escaped from
cultivation it is now growing in the
wild state in every county in the pro-
vince and increasing rapidly.
Chicory is easily distinguished by
its leafless, much -branched stems.
bearing numerous clusters of flower
heads (without flower stalks) on the
naked branches. The flowers are
about one and a half inches across, a
bright blue in color and are usually
closed by noon. The leaves, which
are long with irregular edges, spread
out on the ground and resemble those
of the common dandelion.
The presence of chicory in a culti-
vated field is an indication of lack of I
cultivation, A short totation of crops
is important, with ,,deep; p1owr",tig ee .
soon as the erop is tiff, followed of
thorough cultivation both ways all
g
(
raft h
shares on the
c sit ttsittg broad
"James, until we are rescued, you
need not bow each time you address
-a slight curtsey will be sufficient."
Smith's Weekly, Sydney.
mimmommammummumm
Farm For
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
CASH.
Cosens Vii. Booth
SPliChes
Office 166'. Nights ;19O or 112.
Totals
3 24 6 1
H. Po A. E.
1 0 0 0
1 4 0 0
1 0 0 0
218 1 0
" 3. 1 0 0
0 1 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
32
3 927 5 0
R. H. E.
Clinton 000 000 000-0 3 1
Wingham 000 200 10x-3 9 -0
Runs batted in, Somers 2, W. Tiff-
in; two base hit, Carmichael; home
run, Somers; stolen bases, McEwan,
McDonald; left on bases, Clinton 8,
Wingham 6; hits off Carrick 9 in 6
innings, off Hovey 0 in 2 innings;
bases on balls, off Colvin 5, off Car-
rick 2; struck out, by Colvin 18; by
Carrick 9; by Hovey 1; hits by pit-
cher, by Colvin 2 (McDonald, Hovey).
Umpires, McArtney and, Agnew. Time
-2.08.
headed, although - they won by the,
small sore of 5-4, which was a good
indication of ,lire ealxpepeig the game `'
There were a few m sphs aon both
sides but none were of `ry costly. Lee
pitched''a •aa'E'g-:ti ' ;a}aze•for the Foun-.
d> y,, 3: �: '1 erkloy did the twirtling for
hiss gang and made an excellent show-
ing for his first appearance this year,
This win puts Merkley's into second
place, Gurney's having lost one more
game than Merkley's.
k ok *
The gameon Friday :nigbt, will be
Lloyd's vs. Gurney's, and a•''battle is
assured as Lloyd's need 'a win :to get
in the play-offs.. • This • is the last
schedule. game, but there are still two
postponed games to be played, Merk-
ley's , vs. Foundry and Lloyd's vs.
Merkley's, and these will be played
next week. Bill will announce the
games.
* * * *
Those attending the softball games
are asked to come earlier to these
games as they will.start much earlier
than they did earlier in the summer.
This is necessaryy to finish the games
before dark.
BASEBALL STANDING
Clinton 10 Lucknow
Kincardine 17 Goderich
Wingham 3 Clinton
Standing of Group
W.
10
8
6
6
2
Wingham
Clinton
Lucknow
Kincardine
Goderich
his second of the afternoon and Col-
vin promptly drove a single to right
for his second hit. Bill Tiffin then
came through with a line single to
left,' Mellor scoring and Carrick go-
ing to centre -field, Hovey replacing
hini in the box. The switch from left
to right-handed pitching seemed to
baffle the Tribe, Colvin being thrown
out at the plate on Gurney's tap to
the pitcher, Somers fanning and Car-
inichael rolling out. Hovey also set
the Braves down in order in the 8th.
* * * *
While Colvin was a trifle wild, walk-
ing five and hitting two, still anyone'
who strikes out eighteen batters of
the Colts' calibre and only allows
three hits isn't doing too bad. Be -
sides a little wildness is an asset as
the boys don't take a toe -hold with
the ball sailing by their ears. That
was one of Gordon McNeil's greatest
assets when he was with Kincardine
a few years ago.
r * * *
The Kincardine paper says most
Bruce League fans think Cox the best
right-hander in- the loop. With all
due respects to Carol, who is a gen-
tlemen both on and off the field, we
think we can name some who are
better and others who are as good.
We would place Colvin, Noble and
McNeil in the former category and
Peterson, Chalmers, Brant and, on a
hot day, old Gord, Irwin, still as good
as any of them.
For the benefit of, several fans who
have asked, in seven league games in
which he has taken part, Colvin has
struck out 93 would-be hitters in 47%1
innings, walked 12 and hit two. Only.
two runs have been scored off him,
neither of which were earned, He al-
so had 45 strike -outs in, parts of five
exhibition games, a total, of 138 for
the season so far.
* * * *
In three league games so far the
Colts have yet to dent the plate
against the Tribe. We hope it keeps
tip for three games more.
L.
3
4
6
7
14
2
2
0
P.C.
.761
.666
.500
.462
.125
LLOYD'S AND
MERKLEY'S WIN
Merkley's Lose to Lloyd's, And Win
From Foundry.
Foundry
Merkley's
Gurney's
Lloyd's
.,* *.
Standing
W.
5
L. Pts.
3 10
4 3 8
4 4 8
3 5 6
Thursday, August 1st, ,1935,
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by Isard, Robertson & Co.,
Limited, Huron & Erie Building,
London,Ontario.
Lloyd's 21 - Merkley's 19
In a hard-fought, heavy -hitting
game that ended in darkness on Fri-
day night, Lloyd's won from Merk-
ley's by 21 of 19. As the score would
indicate there were plenty of hits by
each team and not a few misplays.
The Woodmen took the lead in the
early part of the game only to be ov-
ertaken, then they went ahead in the
dying moments and Merkley's rally
in the final stanza failed to produce
the needed runs. Two homers by F.
Elliott were features of the game. If
Lloyd's can win the rest of their
games they will be tied with Gurney's
and have a chance in the play-offs.
* ,k * *
Merkley's 5 .- Foundry 4
What was undoubtedly the fastest
and closest game of the schedule was
witnessed by a good crowd Monday
night, although' many were not there
in time to see much of the play, the
game finishing almost an hour earlier
than usual. Merkley's took the lead
in the second inning and were never
Local Representative, A. M. Bishop.
Approximate Quotations, July 29th,
1935
Bid Asked
Dorn, of Canada 5136 103.90 104.95
Dom. of Canada 5137 105,90 107.10 -
Dom. of Canada 531,37 109.10 110.40
Dom. of Canhda 4139 107.25 108.50
Dons. of Canada 4?.I40 109.90 111.15
Dom, of Canada 5141 111.90 113.15
Dom. of Canada 5143 112.90 114.15
Dom, of Canada 43144 110.00 111.25
Dom. of Canada 4j45 106.00 107.25
Dom. of Canada 43146 110,00 111.25
Dom. of Canada 3349 102.25 103.50
Dom. of Canada 4152 105.90 107.15
Dorn. of Canada 4'156. 108.60 109.85
Dom. of Canada 0.159 109,05 110.30
.N.R. 5154 114,10 115.65
C.N.R. 056 111.75 113.00.
C.N.R. 5169 116.25 117.50
Alberta 43156 95.75 97.50
Alberta 61,47103.00104.75
Alberta • 5j550'19:00 100.75
Br. Columbia 5=145 101.75 103.75
Er. Columbia 6147 ;103.75 105:50
Br. Columbia • 5153 100.25 102.00
Manitoba 54155 107.75 109.50
New Brunswick §ep150'' 113.50 115.25
Ontario .4162104.75.`5;06:25
Ontario 43150 108.00 109.25
Ontario ,,5(48111.001,'112.50
Ontario .573146'114.00 115.50
Ontario Hydro -'. 3,1152 100.00 101.50
Saskatchewan .. 4153,, . 8tJ 7.5, :. 91.50
Saskatchewan 5158 100 00, 101.75
Saskatchewan . 6152 107.25 109.00
Abitibi ,:5153 ,27.50 29.50
Peauharnois i3j73 ,193,.50 .,95.50
Calgary Power ' 5160 100.00' 102.00
Canada Cement ;'' 047 103,25 105.00
C.P.R.. 4344.` 97;25 99.00
C.P.R. 5154 106.0 0 107.75
C.P.R. 14149 94.75 96.75
Can. Nor. Power :5153i"101.00 103.00
Duke Price 6166 104.00 105.75
Gatineau Power . 5j56 88.00 89.75
Gat. Power "A '641 74,50 76.50
Gyp., Lime Alab, 5k148 86.09 88.00
Maclaren -Quebec .:53161 70:0 72.50
Massey -Harris , 5147 86.25 88.25
McColl-Frontenac 6149 104.25 106.25
Ottawa Valley, 53170 02.75 94.75
Prices
Big Bargain Festival o
the Season. Now is the
time to save'' and this is
the store.
READ THE LIST
English Cretonne, colorfast, 2
yards for, 25c'
Table Linen, wide, reg. price
$1.50, now 1.00
Factory Cotton, yard wide, a
bargain 10c
Wabasso Prints, new paterns,
reg. 20c for 15c
Bath Towels, large size 25c
Kraft Paper Window Shades 15c
New English Prints, colorfast
Linen Crash Towelling, at 15c
2 yards for .............................. 25c
Curtain Nets, reduced to ..... 19c
Clearing Dress Voiles, up to
c, for 39c
Str75iped Flannelette, yd. wide 18c
Flannelette Blankets, large ;1.95.
Broken Lines of Corsets to
clear at 75c
Women's Bloomers, go at 35c
Women's Silk Slips, lace trim -
riled, reg. 1.50 for 1.19
Children's Ankle Socks, at 15c
Women's Rayon Hose, fine
quality for 25c
Clearing of Women's House
Dresses at - 69c
Floor Oilcloth, 2 yds. wide75c
Linoleum, 4 yds. wide 2.65
Sale of Rugs at 20 per centoff
regular prices.
Sale of Dresses
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
See wonderful Values at. $1.95,
$2.95, $3.95, $4,95 up to $7.95
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Boys' Fancy Shirts, odd lines
to clear at 25c
Men's. Fancy Socks, Special 25c
Men's Heavy Work Socks
at 15c and 25c
Men's Print Shirts on sale at 69c
Men's Strong Overalls, now 1.19
Men's striped Denim Smocks
Sale 98c
Men's Strong Work Shirts
Sale 69c
Boys' Golf Hose, Bargain 25c
Boys' Wash Suits, Sale 39c
Boys' Tweed Pants, Long or
Golf, sale $1.69
and many more Bargains not
Listed here.
- • Visit 'the Grocery ;Counter for
Fresh Groceries. at Cut Prices.
H. E. Isord & Co.
Shawinigan • 070 98.00 99.75
Shawinigan 5170 104,50 106.50•
ASHFIE'LD
Mr. and Mrs, John MacDonald, of
Gotham,. spent Sunday afternoon wth
the former's sister, Mrs. Robert Nel-
son and Mr. Nelson, near Courey's
Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larkin and
children, of Toronto, are visiting with
their relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bray, of Wind-
sor, spent the week -end with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mr .and, Mrs. John Mullin.
Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon of Detroit, is
visiting with her neice, Mrs. Win. Cro-
zier, of Crewe.
CIVIC
OLIDAY
In accordance with the usual custom and passed by
�u
the last regular meetingof the Wingham
at � ,..
Town Council, I' hereby
proclaim
Monday.,
ugust 5th
CIVIC HOLIDAY
- o herebycall • upon all citizens to Ioyall
And d �� �' y
observe the same.
• ,I'
J, W, HAMNA, ,Mayor
441 �t %t Fr
11, ; N t'.. ''ii