HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 6X X 1111111111111111X111 1111*11110110111X1111111Xlit
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Every department in our Ladies' Wear and
and Men's Wear stores will contribute i
to
special lines
>cxes
of goods at Clearing Prices.
We have many lines of Summer Goods to clear out to make
room for fall goods, and in order to move these u
goods opt have
€
marked the reduced prices regardless of cost,
Included in this Clean Up Sale are a lot of Remnants to'be
sold at money saving prices. See them.
LADIES' WAISTS—Broken lines to clear at — $x o0
CORSETS -3 . doz. good models, sale
-One dozen ladies' White Silk Hose, bargain $x o0
HATS—Ladies' Auto and Sport Hats _
SKIRTS -9 only Serge Top Skirts, sale
y
BOOTS -25 pairs of odd lines inWornen's and Girl's Boot
s
and
Shoes, sale $2 39
HOSE -2 dozen Ladies' Silk Heather Hose
$x 5o
DRESSES --Children's Wash Dressesmade o> check ek Ging-
hams, prints, sale $r o0
APRONS—Good Wash Aprons, sale 3ge
WASH GOODS -Many lines of voiles, gingharrts, prints and'`
crepes, sale .25c
CORSET COVERS: Laced trimmed, sale:
_ 35c and 45 c
.
SILK—eo pieces colored taffeta and Duchess Silk, yard wide
to clear _. - - _. ,$_ x.oe
Remnants of .Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons,
Prints, Flannel-
ettes, Muslins, etc. at a big reduction in price. .
$r oo
$2 95
e o o e MEN'S WEA
e e •
Men's Overalls, blue stripe, sale $r �5
Men's Work Shirts, on sale at ....._ .__....._._._. _Se.r5
Men's Summer Underwear, Balbriggan 6gc,
Men's Odd lines of Boots to clear $3 19
Men's Suits, fancy tweed $x= 75, z5.00 and 28.00
Boys' Suits, good school suits $6 95
P.'
is
Anti Fat
isiIf more of fat than lean .and bone
is found along your central zone and
you adauit within your soul, if you
se less
shodldof victufall,attalsit,t less of quiet and more
you would roll, think
is of exercise and diet, Let ni.e advise,
is in due proportions, the morning Wal-
la ter Caztrxp contortions. I've taught arty
• wide, ;]dint and cousin to take each
Nai day their daily dozen. But as the old
I hymn says of heaven, no other rule
se than' this is given, that you must
fight if you woul
d win,'deny -yours-elf
is if you'd be thin; cut out the sugar,
1s starch and fat, the pumpkin pie and
that, � things like h t. O brothers in this
noble cause, pray wgrk your lirnbs
I and not your jaws. 0 bald -head boys
QACC young and nifty, who now are
® forty -odd and fifty, you should have
• gardens growing thrifty. Peel off your
coats and prove your worth; cut off
the inches from your ,girth by plant-
s! lag
lant-sI'leg murphies in the earth. To give
! the work your system needs, between
the _:rows sprout harmful weeds. Go
get a hoe and roughly .treat them;
raise lots of spuds, but do. -;:not eat
thew. Great ie' the hoe and great its
use to all fat leen who would reduce.
NI So grab the same and swing it thusly
among the rag -weed and the pulley.
.i�
English As It Is Spelled
Edi A stranger in our land was he;
' He tried to learn our spelling
He thought it would as easy be,
As buying: or as selling.
E He tried to write, he couldn't quite
Learn to spell it Wright or right;
'He couldn't tell just where he stood,
When using cocci or wood or shood.
He had to stand a lot of chaffing,
When cruel people started laffing.
Then other things confused him so, '
As doe and dough and roe or row,
And mail and male and sale and sail
And many more that turned him pail,
MI Said he, "I left my wife and daughter,
inIn other lands across the waughter.
I wanted much to bring them here,
But they will have to. stay, T fere,
And I must leave you" With a sigh,'
He added:"Else I'll surely digh.
�6t
Wanted -25 cases of Eggs, Highest Prices, Cash or Trade.
Hsu El ,;,ENilk; 13EOM
f!E
The Late Samuel Wesley Taman
After a lengthy illness Samuel Wes-
ley Taman, departed this life on Wed-
nesday, August 2nd. His death, while
not unexpected -nevertheless cast a
glaont over the • community: He was
a man of kindly disposition and- held
quite a circle of friends who regret
his demise.
Deceased was born in Blyth en, the
nth of December, x885, and his entire
life was spent in the village and.
neighborhood. He was married in
June 19x9 to Miss Olive, daughter of
the late John and Itirs, Cowan, East
Waevanosh, and to this union' were
born two children Besides his wife
and family, he leaves to mourn his
loss: an aged mother, two brothers and
four sisters, namely, Jos. E., and 'De-
los Tainan of Blyth;: Mrs. (Rev.) Ir-
win of Buchanan, Mich.; Mrs. Jay J.
Cox of `Scottsville, "Mich., Mrs. Robt,
Jaynes and Mrs. John Vincent of East
Wawanosh. The funeral tookplace
on Friday last, service being held at
the house by Rev. A. C. Tiffin, fol-
lowed by interment in the Union
cemetery. . The last sad rites being
performed by the Canadian Order of
Foresters, of which deceased was a
member.
The floral contributions were many,
amongwhich were those laid on thei
bier by Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Mrs.
Thiel,' Mr.,
Mr. Jas.Lockie Lo i and MisssMary,I
and Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. Soth-j
ers, Trinity Class, Methodist Ladies'
iH
We now have a full stock" of
.Lumber of all kinds, . dressed,
and undressed. Sash Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
also roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fence posts.
Prices 'are loiver now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sure to ad-
vance. Call and get prices for
any of the above. _
Coal in all sizes, hard; soft,
and Srnithing always on hand. -
acLean Lumber
id Coal Co.
N
Aid, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sims, Mrs.
Maines, Mrs. Plaetzer, L. .0. L. ;No.
963, C. U. F., No. 8g; mother, wife
and brothers, Mrs. Ed. Haggitt, Mrs,
Ab. Haggitt.-Blyth Standard.
vaire
15t
RETIM
Plus half a cent a mile beyond to a 1 points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, lus hal
McLeod and east. : P F a Cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg
10000m0000¢000••••••00 0000•00000nrzmuna
2. d��uB
: fro
geki epee, Ars n'ust liths d t -Toronto, Caledon East, f.eeton, Meaford,.
y
Lo nbcvood, Pcnetaomng,lVi"rdland, Parry Sound;: Sudbury, Ctxpreol-and;
east thereof in Ontario: -
TE
an g a st 1 dt h and 23r ►i --Toronto, Inglewood and all stations south and west
thereof in Ontario,- .. •
Special Trails Leavy*--: standaa Time)
T ROl TO--- (U Station)
AUGUST l itheer..2 o
q .3 noon, 6 p. m., x0.30 p, m. •
AUGUST (Cx Si' noon x3rd—r2, o 6':.. m,
3 ,p , x0,30 ' p; m.
For 'Heesfromt O ;
a lase' Sfaiiomal dee Spimcfrplf ".�a'�r
'ls" h rpt h
�� talNl Trains to Win lea1goog, l'theriiE.,O1roan e
itto8tater r� cart �n ��e�l
Asid
itrtg7ls •R'$r"3Lb10 Prices. Special Oars for WOrliediti Odrivairtibi
Oola
oIst 0rs of Ls'eke-s't Dom,,? oro
ti
1urtl
f ler .particulars apply to
nearest aen ._ r iadiaiaNatioail_
O
i.ncl Trunk
u ]NAD A, 9A" ONAle REACHES .DIRECT ALL MPO
CENTf W ST RN CANADA
tyleNation aWay" rr
-- ci destined to by point byond,
eititieeemetiseeere44
' HJa WI NN. i ADvANGE •
PERSONALS
•
Mr,Walter E. Haines of Timmins,
is visiting' at the Norrie of his parents,
Mr. and Airs. Arthur Maines.
Miss Ada; Haines is visiting at her
parental home after visiting for a few
weeks in - Timmins and Cobalt,
Nlrs. Chris„ Nethery has returned tq
her home in East. Wawanosh, after
,spezlding a few weeks with hersister,
Mrs. Geo, Olver.
Mr. and Mrs- E. Zurbrigg visited
over the week -end with the la:tter's
parents, Air•. and Mrs. H. King of Aye
Masters Ernie and Gordon Aierkley
of Toronto,
to visiting with their
aunt -Mrs, R, A. D'
ar le
rs and with
Y
other relatives in thisicinit .
v y
Mrs: Basso and children have re-
turned to their home in Toronto, after
spending.a couple of weeks -with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott,
Diakonal Roacl.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and
baby. of Lucknow, . and IVi:rs, Mary
Moore of Whitechurch, spent Sunday
Beth Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John
Mrs. J.j. Leakie and children of
Toronto, have returned to their home
after spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos: L,, Jobb,
Diagonal Road,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson have
returned after ,spending a Month with
relatives in Camlachie, They also vis-
-ited in Detroit and Windsor.
Miss Bessie Barnby of Lucknow, is
spending a couple of weeks at a sum-
mer resort in Muskoka, the guest of
Miss Oneida Irwin of Wingham.
Mrs. Sarah Rubin of Toronto, wish-
es to announce the engagement of her
eldest daughter, Mollie, to Mr. Abe
Browit of Wingham. The wedding
will take place early in September;
Ivfiss Finch of the High School
staff has returned to town. She. is
accompanied by her mother, --They
have rented the house on Victoria St.,
until recently occupied by Mr. Har-
vey Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vincent ' and
daughter, Miss Edna, and sons, Har-
vey and Stanley, of Springfield, mot-
ored to Wingham and spent the week-
end at the -home of Mrs.Vincents'
father, Mr. John McCallum and with
her . sister," Mrs, Geo. Olver.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Scott, Diagonal
Road, Air. and - Airs.. Eckley, Mrs.
Lownsbery and daughter, Elizabeth,
of Philadelphia, also Mr. and Mrs, W..
J. Scott and family and Mr. -and Mrs.
Robert Warwick, Morris, motored to
• Clinton on Monday and spent an en-
joyable day at the hone .of Air, and
Mrs. Jackson.- r
IV[r. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr and the
former's sister, Mrse Martha Clark
returned on Thursday' from - their mot-
oi- trip to Michigan, where they vis-
ited with a- brother, Mr. David Kerr,
whore Mrs.., Clark had -not seen for
forty-four years and Joe had not -seen'
him for thirty years. At Sterling, J.
J. spent some time hunting out the
old ' paths through the forest which
he had known as a lad. A family
re -union picnic was held during the
all -too -short visit.
THE -WORLD'S MIRROR'
It's a gay, old world when you're gay,
And a glad old world when you're
glad,
But whether you play,
Or go toiling away,
It's a sad old world when you're sad.
It's a grand old world if you're great,
And a mean .old world if you're small,
It's a world full of hate
For the foolish who prate
Of the uselessness of it all.)
lies a beautiful world: to see,,
Or it's dismal in every zone;-
The thing it must be
In your gloom or your glee
Depends on yourself alone, _
CRN
Goull—In Morris, on Thursday, Aug-
List loth,, to Ivlr. and Mrs, Con.
Goull, a son.
Thompson—In Wingham, on August
4th,, to Mr, and Mrs.' Ralph Thonip-
soca, a daughter. '
Horseshoes or Hairsprings
Five dollars worth of iron made in-
to horeshoes had a market value of
ten dollars. Converted' into needles
that five dollars Borth of'.iron be-
COinee worth ,� sih thousand eight
hun-
dred dollars,but leo made intoliair
springs for wattclxes it is worth two
million dollars..
We inay all be compared with that
original five dollars worth of iron—
what we make of ourselves --how val-
uable we become—depends upon our-
selves,
Most of us are content to • be in
the horeshoe class. A few reach the
rank of needles, but haw rare is the
matt who can be classed as a hair.
spring -the man who makes the most
01 every talent -he was born with—who
not merely takes advantage of every
'opportunity, but Napoleon • like, cre-
ates opportunities- For• News.
Deep On Smiling
When a dog its pleased wags s hi
l . s
tail ' and flaps his ears -but he can't
smile,. A horse expresses his'seese
of well-being by rubbing his bead on
your shoulder — but he can't smr1e:
Birds' chirp, cats purr, larks wheel
high in the air and sing,`i•oosters orow,
monkeys swing violently by their tails
frtiiii trees, bees hum -abut matt, la the
only member of the so -calked amnia]
kiogdora that sitiile That's inhere he
has it on evcry of'her.'Ilving`creatud;e,
When man is well pleased he can
smile and even where -he isn't pleased
he can give a pretty good incitation
of a smile. O,f course, a rttit'e isn,T,
the 'remedy for every sovereign .ill;.
but as .the poet says, "It is easy co-
ough to bepleasaot when life goes
oh like:a song., nut 1.1.c mars worth
While is the man who can sniile when.
everything goes dead' wrong,
N ABU' T'S ANECDOTE,
E,
t1reeen leetesaltr Once 'Dived for a Time
l.Ilt Canada.
John leIassall; the well-known Eng-
lish.
lisb artist, has included stories of
our country in his reaniniso('nces.
Here are dome of Ills amusin' tales:
Before I suceeeeed as an artist I
roua'hea it in the wilds of panedti. .
One Christmas I 'had a strange die -
appointment,
My nearest neighbor and I had
devoted much time to the fattening
up of an excellent goose • for ,our
Christmas dinner. 1 enjoyed my walk
to his raneh, for. I had great aiatiei-
Pations and a greater appetite.
He wasver3 pleased5ed
when I axxiY-
-ed. I was glad, too, particularly
w.ben
I saw the a -i el
tet goose n c y
' trussed e the d on tl e tab waiting w� ng to be
popped into the oven. My friend
took me inside and wished me a
merry "Christmas. He drank my
health and made a speech. " Then T.
drank his' health and made a speech
—a longer one,. Then we drank the
goose's health and made more
speeches. We 'thought that by this
time she was due to be popped into
.the oven,
But there wasn't going to be any
goose. Two hungry collie dogs own-
ed hy
wn-ed''by my friend had rnacle good use
of the time we had spentproposing
healths. They had just finished the.
goose when we went to find•her—
bontheye. hadn't' even left us the .'wish-
•
Diaries •are very useful things in
their way, but you certainly must be
very careful with them or trouble is
sure to result sooner or later. If` you'.
write the real truth in them you
should keep them under lock and
key.
Over one of be studios where
fellow -artists and I used to meet was
a fiat occupied by a middle-aged
lady, who tried, to pass herself off as
a pretty young flapper.' Occasionally
she was kind enough to invite us to
her "at homes," and one time 'she
wished to make a splash,. . But a
geanastyred, hitch occurred when° we aP-
Siiniehow or other she had. obtain-
ed possession of my diary and bad
been inquisitive enough to 'open it
and glance at the contents. Strange-
ly enough, the first page she opened
contained this jotting; "Miss
Interesting study for sketch, but oh!
her nose!"
Canadian winters are very severe.
Consequently' I `was not very pleased
when, one Christmas Eve, I was
knocked up, and requested in agitat-
ed tones to "come at once!"
The culprit was a new servant en-
gaged by 'a neighbor. He was super-
stitious, and apparently had been
looking' put for ghosts. I ran to the
house, thinking that at least murder
was in the air. - ,
My friend had not been home that
evening, no .. • h
house,- butand when one peepedwasthrough
e
the .door I saw, by the light of the
moon, a rather 'uncanny sight. The
sheets on tire bed were bobbing up
and down, and I heard very peculiar
noises. As for the servant, he almost
fainted with 'fright. I pulled myself
together, approached the bed, and
stripped off the clothes. , --
I discovered two little 'pigs, very
much alive and kicking. Their moth-
er had died, but my friend, who was
passionately fond of pork,, had been
looking after them and had put them
in the bed to keep them warm,
Whore Tout Should Marry.
Snobbishness is always very objec-
tionable, but it .should' form an in
surmountable. barrier in the path of
matrimony to this week's girl and
J:young•man. They must on no ac-
count seek a life alliance with . any-
one who has the reputation for being
a snob or over -fond of show.,
The intended one. of this week's
girl and man should be very broad-
minded, genial, frank, unselfish, full
of arguing; not inquisitive, or cur-
ious of other people's affairs. They
should be better listeners than.talk-
ers,, fond of but not over indulgent
with children.
--The intended one of this week's
girl and young man sbould . not be
very much younger tixan_.theeaseives.
He or she should be'clever with their
fingers, and yet, at .the same time,
be able to calculate well, and
should have -a shrewd knowledge of
business.
It would never do for this week's
girl or man, to marry anyone who
had no worldly wisdom, and who was
easily taken in.
Theintended ono should prefer-
ably hail from some district other
than that in which this week's girl
or man was born, „theanorth rather
than the south, and from a flat rather
than a, very hilly locality.
They should have no marked hat-
tirai defect, such as a withered arm
or very crooked eyes. On the con -
Crary, this week's intended one
should be essentially normal in
every respect,
It is necessary that they should
be sensitive to color: influence and
that mauve or primrose should be
their luelty color. Their significant
number should also be six,..,
to tee .Long Kea)? WoekI
n
Hiram Itosebrook, 93 years old, a
cabinetmaker in the tUewn of Har-
row, Ontario, believes that the
of longevity, is to.keep:on sector
Mr. Rosebrook despite
working.
aspire ills advanaiiig.
age, never misses a day from ,the
bench and is reliuted to be one of
the most expert cabinetmakers in
Western Ontario, -
Recently a relative. Mrs. Ren
r tattC7,
gave a party in honor. of .nose
brook and great preseure had to be
exerted to persuade ''hire to spare a
few hours froin the • village cabinet
shopwhere he works:
Mr; Rosebrook . is
theol•lest resin
de;zt of }Iar'rtrw and sin of ids fellow.
citizens near his own, age were in-
vited as special' geste tion 'lie t,cea
slptx. They,. were Dr.. gild Mile Ad
.Mr, and1t[rs. Gvilliain Hu h ares,
Tti,... g sbn, Airs.
Edward Shaw, and Mrs. Jos01111
Drummond. The Coeibined ages of
the'seven is 563 yearn,-
Pireproo9' barrels made from sugar
mill rofuao have been invented In
1-Iawaii.
Thursday, ug;ust' 7th., i92e'
a;inialaroIiIl Ij uJI uuiiil IIiFihIfim
i J
Yr � .et,i , r
li I 7? �
hl 1 1 Ul Qitl
ri
a:l•.
N. W'r• 1.�,•V,.
lis
Story%
o
es Your P. .
Coal
nu 7e11
1
Happy Thought Heaters
bring comfort and econ- -.
oiny into:the home,
Happy Thought Ranges
makeeooking and bak-
ing easier.
What is the real story your coal
.bin tells—in toes of coal burned
acrd in volume of heat R
For comfort; satisfaction and
economy , ,install a :Happy
Thought Furnace. In no thine
you will `find it's the biggest
thin ginyour hatne—big in value,
as compared to,,,eost—big in con-
venience—big in comfort.
'A Happy Thought Furnace solves
the' heating problem for the
medium -sired house. 'It sends a
stream of thoroughly warmed,.
humidified air straight up into
- the house. Draughty corners
vanish, cold s p o't s disappear.
There is no dirt, dust or gas—no
coal waste.
For larger homes Happy Thought
Combination furnaces solve the
problem. ' Let us have a plan of
your }louse and we. will advise
For Sale by R. R. IVIOONEY
T0N. 10Nial ,201,60101:4, A•1
Ply
ON A 20m0 1VMILE MOTOR TRIP
Four Wingliain men; photograp
on Friday morning, just as they wer
to Montreal and Quebec, along the L
Mayor FI. G. Elliott, Mr, W. H. Rint
Thompson. The auto is. Mr. _Elliot
•
• hed by Me. Will Sneath at six. o'clock:
'e• starting on a 2,000 mile motor..trip•..
aweence. 'Reading from left to right,.
oul, Mr, Jim Murray and Mr. "011ie":
't's`'new'-Ford Sedan.•
THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
The Maritime Provinces • have stood
for education. The number of her
sons wha are in the leariied'profesioi
and espceialy those who are in pest
dentia] chairs of leading inuversities
are sufficient proof of this. But in
the late meetings of the '•Methodist
Conference of Nova Scotia at Sydney
the principle was firmly dnainia-Irked.
Not only was the rule' rnade'qhat' ev-
ery candidate to be 'received as a pro -
1 ,tioner for the ministry had to have
the standing of matriculation to the
universitiy, but in spite of the short-
age bf rinistres two who hoer taken
the prescribed course but had fallen
short of marks, were not given` ordin-
the Presbyterian Witness her _exper-
iences. She is mildly critical: but
quite cheerful and does not warn the
young ladies to resist the offers 'which
point them as brides to a manse or
'rectory. "As I cast my eyes over the
ministers' wives :of my acquaintance,"
silo -writes, "1 can think of no happier
looking lot of women:" Her critic -
1
isms touch on the old illusion that a.:.
• clergyman's Home must riot be human_
or natural. "chilly atmosphere" she
says people make the lot of young -
_bride who eriters the Manse. "She is
not supposedtt
, to have ever lived i
the world," is the way she describes
being isolated by 'the holy awe. But
time cures that first impression. Our
great compensation is "we get to see
the :people's hearts, what they mean
to be and we get: their confidence."
The IKu. Klux Klan is rtow an issue
in the affairs of the day.
Its profess-
ed principles of being a "purely Amer-
ican Order" of preserving: the..tradi-
tions of the Republic" and' of propa-
gating "ot:r Christian faith" ma
have called off Goverannent yinvesti-
gation but has not gads fled the weight
of the. American press. It is held
that 8o per cent of the newspapers are
attacking its organisatioaaaThe spec-
tacular interruption• of::a service V. a
Presbyterial, cliui- h, Sacramento, Cal.,
on Palm Sunday, when a squad -of
Knights entered with military ,pre-
cision presented the minister with "$51e•
as
a �rr tribute :;
bt r, of esteem has not , eon,
vinced the public that "wearing masks
does not encourage lawless.., persons
from oon'rinitting crime," Two things.'
point to its phenominal growth. Re-
eently ztearS pin 'field; Ill. in an irtx-
1 t,' ;
manse field some 3o,obe knights initi-
ated .about 3,000 new members and
in Texas the Klux . I..0
lt ~` Ilan at
carrdid` :
e
secure;
1 the aiontiitation inthe Demo-
cratic primary for the 'Senate.
Lord Haldane, who is chairman of
the' committee on Endowments in con-
nection With the Movement for church
union; in Scotland, bears' a name which
has been prominent in the ecclesias-
tical life of the northern kingdom ;For
many. years. His great-uncles, Robert
anti James Haldane, conducted evang-
elistic missions throughout 'Scotland
very similar to those of Wesley and
Whitfield in England and America -
As boys they began' life in the T3z'i't-
eell navy,- under Admiral Duncan the
"Hero of Cemperdown," who was
their emele;. ;]but they took to other'
warfare,.The very day their'ship was
winning its glory these yoting evarxg-
elists: wet•e preaching in e remote part
of the north.
Rev. H. E. Stillwell, eGtieral Sec-
retary of Canadian Baptist Missions
has an interesting letter frorrt Rev, H.
lil Wintemute, who is working
Paz, Boiivia, South Aanerica, Refer-
ring to the ce
1 country he,,states.that thyrd. ,
common remark is that the ht�f Arta-
(Teets are nhi-ttorals and revolutions."
Tire city at present is under military
rule. e Difficultyhas beenut itz the
way of al his completing p
p g t11e erection of
a church, but through the assistance
of the British .Ambasadoi°, a new site
will: probably be chosen ,and a 'settle-
ment arranged, The ,nriSsidnaty refers
to his "first sermon in Spanish" as
being performed amid difficulty but
was one of therichest joys of his
fif"
tAi.t "MSnister's Wife" is wr-ititrg in
,taco:a l;hy
New Hamburg
No Equals
Wingham's renowned baseball team
defeated New Hamburg on Wednes-
day to•thc tone of 8 to 6
on their awn
ground, and gave them another lick-
ing in Wingbam ;tri Pridy rl everting*
oh, about -i. to -1. The. game was a •
poor' specimen; of 'baseball and not
very itcrrstiftr ' for the s )ertatlrs
,� 1 as
Wingham boys were Duly playing with
the visitors, We would like to see
the b0nelt-thcy'have defeated,