The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-16, Page 4JULY 10th, 1913 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 4
.Lakeview Casino
—— Grnnci, Bend---,—
EXETER HORSE RACES
DANCING NIGHTLY
Toronto’s Own
"MO0ERHAIRES”
1$ Musicians
The Best on Record!
5c Dancing Monday to Friday
Saturday 50c admission dancing
free
STRATFORD BOYS’ BAND
50 Musicians
Sunday, July 10th
Afternoon and Evening
Silver Collection
COOKS FOR JUNIOR
LAND ARMY URGENT
NEED SAYS RED CROSS
Ontario Women for Camp Mothers
Wanted by Teen-Aged Fann
Helpers
At the request of the Ontario
Farm Service Force, which is look
ing after the recruiting of teen
age boys and girls for farm work, the
nutrition department of the On
tario division of the Red Cross has
agreed to supervise the nutrition
some of the camps which house from
ten to twenty youngsters. Thisl
department supplies educational ma
terial, menus, recipes, and instruc
tions to the camps and helps in
solving any problems which may
arise in connection with the food.
Once again, the women of On
tario, who have responded so nobly
to other war emergencies, are ask-
to to serve again ... on the farm
front. There is a vital need for
women to act as cook-supervisors
of these camps of young farm help
ers. They should be good . cooks,
with the faculty to understand
young people. A number of women
have already offered to serve and
are now cooking for and supervis
ing the routine of young workers,
but many .more women are needed^
Let’s face the facts. There is
a serious shortage of farm help.
Canadian farmers stand face to face
with the grim foreboding of a crop
shortage. It would affect every
man, woman and child in Canada.
Our fighting forces, Aoo, would
feel the blow. Such a calamity
would delight the Axis.
But our school boys and girls are
giving Hitler and Company no
chance for glee. They have given
up their lazy summer holidays, their
beloved camping trips, their visits
to the cottage. From dawn to dusk
■they are helping "the farmers. It’s
hard work and their young bodies
balanced
pre
can
need nourishing, well
meals. And they need also the >
sence of motherly women who
offer encouragement.
Women of Ontario! Those
your children out there toiling
their country. Do you want
help them? Perhaps you can. May
be you have a family that can look
after itself for a month or two
months. Of course they’ll miss,
you, but they’ll be proud, too. Per
haps you have a ten months’ job
such as school teaching that would
enable you to give a month or two
to this worthy cause. Maybe your
decision to offer your services will
•mean .some sacrifice to your fam
ily and yourself, but it is one way
you can surely help your country.
The work is not hard. Probably
you- will enjoy getting away from
the daily grind to breath the clean
fresh air of the country. You will
have comfortable quarters and plea
sant working surroundings. And
you will have the trust and compan
ionship of a group of happy teen
agers. There will be
work, house cleaning,
will be paid for your
salary according to the
your charge. That extra money
might come in very handy these
days of strict economy.
You want to help. You feel that
you can get away for a month or
two, then ^won’t you please write
the Supervisor of Nutrition Services,
Ontario Division of the Red Cross’,
621 Jarvis St., Toronto?
are
for
to
no laundry
etc. You
services—a
number in
FOREST ELEVATOR
OWNER FOUND DEAD
■Frank James Dodge, well-known
grain elevator operator, of Forest,
was found dead early Tuesday by
a searching party organized by mem
bers of his family when he failed
to return home last evening. He
had been in a downtown store after
9 p.m. His failure to return made
his wife and daughters anxious.
With several young -men assist
ing the body was found lying near
the entrance of the elevator.. Death
was attributed to heart failure.
Mr, Dodge was born in Plymp-
ton Township and moved to Forest
23 years ago. He was 62 years of
age. With the exception of seven
years §pent in the Western Prov
inces, he had been a lifelong resi
dent of the district.
(Continued from page one)
Apparently not' content with this
extra proceedings in the initial heat,
the first heat of the fast free-for-all
event staged an uncarded attrac
tion, if you like to call it that.
driven
the
the
Dr.
be-
and
As the horses were being
for all they could do Just at
wire as they were finishing
heat, Donna Direct, driven by
Wilson. Strathroy, was coming
tween Babe Grattan at the rail
Carroll Direct was on the outside
of her. Just as she was half way
through the opening Donna Direct
made a break undei' stress of a
drive with the result that her sulky
struck that of Carroll Direct, throw
ing Harry Fields, driver of this
paeer,, to the g:
without serious
Direct ran around to the
gate where she was stopped.
Trotter Bests Pacers
driver
round but luckily
results. Carroll
draw
Liberty Lee, a trotter in with
flock of pacers, was the best in the
2.29 pace, winning the first two
heats from Minnie Bars, the Lon
don owned mare driven by Barney
Hughes, In each of these trips
Minnie was always a contender and
mighty close at the finish, and then
in the final skirmish she displayed
speed and gameness that carried
her to the front a winner. In this
particular stanza, Liberty Lee again
set the pace and led to the half
with Minnie second, but when
Hughes thought it advisable (to
get under way he pulled the mare
out and coasted up alongside Lib
erty Lee and then paced right on
to the front as she came through
the stretch going by far her best
race of the season
advantage.
a
and showing to
Three different
showed up in the
the card when Mack Lee, the Fritz
owned pacer landed the opener
in an upset that created something
of a surprise as he was not consid
ered by the talent to be that kind
of a horse, but he won on his mer
its and looked
•heat winners
second race on
good in 2,13%.
little ‘pacer, Bruce
had finished a bang-
SCANNING THE SPORTS
(Continued from Page One)
MARRIAGES I
HOFFMAN—BOLTON—At Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on,‘
Saturday, July 11, 1942, Ella;
Maud Bolton, youngest daughter scored in the fifth to make it 7-2.
of Mrs. Bolton and the late Gor- Richard added another run for the
don Bolton, of Hensall, to Thomas ! Airport in the sixth. It was in the
Harry Hoffman, only son of Mr.1 seventh and eighth that the Airport
and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of boys let loose. With Levy and
Dashwood, by Rev. W. Weh\ of Stone aboard, Ward connected for
Hensall, assisted by Rev. C. Beck- a circuit clout for three runs and in
er, of Dashwood. 1 the eighth Bracey, Sully, Stone,’
I Ward and .Richard put the Airport
-On Sat- jnt0 lead. In their half of the
New^ St. I eighth and in the ninth inning, the
were unable to make a come-
Airport scored
to end the game
ANDERSON—HOGARTH -urduy, July llth, at .JMR
James Presbyterian manse, Lon-|
don, by the Rev. T. J. Watson,
Muriel May, eldest daughter -of
Mr. Fred H. Hogarth and the late
Mrs. Hogarth to William Fair
Anderson, of Orillia,
ENGAGEMENT
<!
Classified Directory
PLACE AN AD HERE AND WATCH RESULTS——'
Classified Ads—l%c Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c per Insertion; 10c Extra when re
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days.
LOST PERSONAL
I locals
back,
ninth
one in the
at 12-7.
LOOK COOL AND SLIM THROUGH
hot summer days. Take Slendor
Tablets. $1.0'0. Robertson's
Drugs.
at
THE REGULAR SCHEDULE
Road w'erb
Rev. and Mrs, Theo. Luft, of
Dashwood, announce the engagement
of their second eldest daughter,
Mildred Anna, to Corporal Elmer
Witt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Witt, of Pembroke, the marriage to
take
July
place quietly in Toronto on
27.
IN
Crediton and Thames
tied with four wins and six losses
and in the sudden death game to
decide the fourth position 'Crediton
edged Thames Road. Crediton and
Sharon met at Crediton in a sudden
death elimination. The home team
went into the ninth with a comfort
able 15-8 lead only to have the Shar
on boys tie the score. The game will
be replayed Thursday night at Cre
diton.
* #
CARD OF THANKS BOWLING NOTES
and Mrs. Geo. Mawson wishMr.
to thank their friends, the W.M.S.,
the W.A. and Comrades Class of
James Street church, and the Eas
tern Star for remembering
Mawson with flowers, cards,
and
tai.
calls while in Victoria
CARD OF THANKS
Bowling in Exeter this year
Mrs.
letters
Hospi-
16c
Mr.
tralia,
kindly remembered Mr. Godbolt
any way during his sickness while
Victoria Hospital and at home,*
and Mrs. Geo. Godbolt,
wish to thank all those
Cen-
who
so
in
at
my
The hardy
Henley, which
up second the initial trip showed
them all the way- home in the sec
ond scramble in 2.14% to win :
Mac Lee in a rousing drive,
Chester Grattan,, who was
sixth in , the opener got up to
the show from Cecelia Grattan.
from
and
hack
land
Fields,
quarter
quarter
half in
tucked
Riot Grattan, driven by
showed the way to the
in the final and was at the
in 33% seconds and the
1.06 with Cecelia Grattan
in behind him, Tolhurst apparently
quite content to stay in the hole.
Before reaching the three-quarters,
Tolhurst took Cecelia out for air
and she spaced to
never stopping her
until she landed at
tion in front of the
Chester Grattan was
IN MEMORIAM
MASON—In loving memory of
dear father, George Mason, who
passed away one year ago to-day,
July 23, 1941.
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
The world’s weary troubles and trials
are past,
In silence he suffered, in patience
he bore,
Till God called him home to suffer
no more.
Never one day forgotten,
Our loving hearts still long for
He died as he lived, everyone’s
friend.
—Sadly missed by daughter,
band and children.
O
has
not been as lively as in past years
owing to several reasons. For one
reason rain has interfered on dif
ferent occasions that were set for
local tournaments and also for a
couple of weeks the local bowlers
were busy assisting in the beet
fields surrounding Exeter. A very
enjoyable mixed tournament was
held on Monday evening with ten
rinks in play. Winners were as
follows: Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs. E,
Hopper, W. E. Middleton, M. W.
Telfer, skip, 2 wins plus 17; Jack
Routledge, Mr. Martin, G. W. Lay-
ton, Bert Rivers, skip, 2 wins plus
13; Miss Lillian Huston, Dr. D.
Anderson, Mrs.
Seldon, skip, 2
*
Bert Rivers
won the third
Craig
A.
G.M. W. Telfer, R.
wins plus 9.
and W. E. Sanders
prize at the Ailsa
Scotch Doubles tournament
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
They had 2 wins plus 16 in three
15-end games. • D. C. Size and R. G.
Seldon won fourth prize with 2
wins 'plus 12 0
you.
dear
hus-
Riot Grattan,
winning way
the pay sta-
Fields’ pacer,
again third.
BIGGAR RESIDENTS
ENJOY GATHERING
Inn,
The spill threw Fields off the
sulky. Babe was first home, how
ever, and Carroll Direct second,
the time 1.04%. When they passed
the quartei* pole in the next heat,
Carroll Direct was in. front with
Babe Grattan tuck|ed 'in behind
him and in the final struggle for
supremacy Carroll stood off the
challenge of Babe Grattan, who
was a bang-up second, and Donna
Direct third, in l.p2%. It was re
petition of the second heat so far
as the winner was concerned when
the noses t^ere called at the wire
the third skirmish, Carroll Direct
winning 1.02% and Berry Volo
paced along the rail to head Donna
for the place. -The summary:
2.29 Pace—$200
(Fields) ......
(Hughes) ....
(Gray) .......
(Tolhurst) ....
(Morrissey)
Lee
Bars
,1
,2
.6
3
4
5
1
2
3
5
6
4
7 dr '5
Liberty
Minnie
Sir Admiral
Rhea Patch
Doreen Volo
Joe Harvester (Berry)
Pearl Direct ('Currie) ...
Time 2:17%, 2:14%, 2:16%.
%
2.22 Pace—$200
Macklee (Fritz) ...............
Bruce Henley (Thompson)
Cecelia Grattan (Tolhurst)
Riot Grattan (Fields) ....
Chester Grattan (Turvey)
Fleeta Silk (Simpson) ...
Beuben Lee (Miller) ......
Peter Lee (Hodgson) ......
2
1
3
6
4
5
2
1
4
7
3
5
6
8
4
6
1
2
3
8
5
7
.1
.2
.7
,5
.6
3
,4
.8
Time 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:14%.
Free-foi’-All Pace—$200
1
2
5
3
4
1
5
2
3
4
Car roll Direct (Fields) ..........2
Babe Grattan (Campbell) ....1
Berry Volo (Houze) ............5
Donna Direct (Wilson) .....*3
Miss Cold Cash (Linberg) ....4
Time 1:04%, 1:02%, 1.02%.
Officials-—Judges, E. W. Fawm,
Mitchell, H. Bierling, Exeter; time
keepers, F. Taylor and Ed. Willis;
clerk, George Lawson; starter,
B, Watson, Toronto,
Hal
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Robinson, who
spent a week visiting in Efxeter and
Mitchell and Miss Luella Robinson
and Miss McQuay, who spent the
week holidaying at Grand Bend,
have returned to Detroit. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Passmore accompanied them
home on a visit.
BALANCE OF GROCERY STOQK
WILL BE AUCTIONED OFF
Saturday Evening, July IStli
8,30 p.m. Also kitchen table,
4x2& ft,, 5 kitchen chairs, kitchen
stool, day bed, small table, counter
scale, weighs 165 lbs,
H. DAYMAN, HensailLLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS
SALVE
SALVE”
the new
corns to
at Robertson’s
LOST—A hubcap for Studebaker
car with the word "President”.
Lost on 2nd con, or Usborne or
Biddulph, Please leave at Times-
Denfield. 16*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Also
several unfurnished houses. C. V.
Pickard, phone 165.
LOST—’Between Benfield and Lake
view Hatchery, Exeter, July 14,
gent’s white gold watch and
chain tVith pearl handled knife
on end. Generous reward. No
tify Hatchery or Wm. L. Reid,
Denfield. 16c
WANTED
WANTED-—Used clean crib bed.
, Apply to Box 280A, Exeter Times-
Advocate. 16*
WANTED TO BUY—A set of left
handed golf clubs. Apply to E.
Davies, box 64, Exeter. 16c
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Maid for general house
work in Exfeter. Phone 253. 16*
WANTED—A young girl to do
housework for the summer
months. Family of three adults.
Apply at Times-Advocate, 16c
WANTED—Good reliable woman or
girl to take charge of a home
where mother needs heart rest.
Good home and will be used like
one of family. Mrs. N. McLean,
33 Sydenham St., Woodstock. 16c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Sow carrying second
litter. L. B. Moore, Exeter
North. • 16*
FOR SALE—'Collie pups, also 2-
wheeled trailer. Apply Jacob
Ratz, R.R. 3, Dashwood. 16c
FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford,
tires like new; also trailer. Chas.
McCaffrey, Clandeboye. 16*
FOR SALE—-Windmill, new, 50 ft
tower. Apply to Wm. Ratz, R.R.
3, Dashwood. 16:23c
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Brick cottage in good
repair. Albert St. Frame house,
composition covered, wired for
stove, Gidley St. W. C. Pearce.
IGtfc
COTTAGE AND HOUSE WANTED—
I have a buyer for a cottage and
„ also for a medium-sized house.
If you have a cottage or a house
which you wish to sell, see C .V.
Pickard, phone 165. 16c
FOR SALE—Frame house and two
lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensall,
the property of the late Mary-
McKay and Isabella Gordon. For
further particulars apply to Mrs.
Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend.
Must be sold at once to close es
tate.
<rLLOYD’S CORN
tains Benzocaine,
anesthetic. Puts
immediately. 50c
Drug Store.
con-
local
sleep
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNISHED ROOMS AND
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED
Furnished houses and rooms are
still needed to house the officers
and airmen coming in to the Cen
tralia Airport. These men must
have places to live. If you have two
or more rooms available please call
and talk the matter over with S.
B. Taylor. f
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice, day or night. Phone Credi-
ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams.
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood.
NOTICES
NOTICE—Office
Optometry and
Tuesdays and
July 11th on.
will be open for
Drugless Therapy
Saturdays from
J. Ward. 16tfnc
AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned, auctioneer
received instructions to offer
sale by Public Auction on the ;
mises on
FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 1942
at 2.30 p.m.
EOT NO, 3, CONCESSION 18,
township of McGillivray
in the County of Middlesex, contain
ing 100 acres more or less. This
the grass farm of the late
Rowland, about
Mt. Carmel,
The farm has
bush, is partly
and partly in grass.
TERMS OF SALE: The property
will be offered subject to a reserve
bid. 10 per cent of the purchase
price on day of sale and balance in
thirty days.
For further''particulars apply -to
Joseph Rowland, Executor, R.R.,
Parkhill, Ontario.
FRANK TAYLOR,
, Auctioneer,
Exeter, Ontario
J. W. MORLEY,.
.Solicitor for Executor,
Exeter, Ontario
16:23:30c
one mile
has
for
pre
John
east
acres
is
J.
of
about two
under cultivation
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: CLINTON G. MORLOCK
of the Village of
late
the
de-
-2 Crediton in
County of Huron, Electrician,« # * ❖
The Exeter Ladies’ Bowling Club
will hold a jitney Tuesday even
ing of next week,
7.45 sharp.
have expressed their desire to bowl
this year and these and all lady
bowlers are urged to be present.
:!« 'O
Men’s Bowiing Tourna-
held in Exeter on Mon-
of next week at 7.30
Bowlers are asked to
leave their names with the secre
tary, or R. N. Creech, chairman
the 'tounament committee.
commencing at
A number of ladies
have
The
have
A twilight
meat will be
day evening
p.m. sharp.
Hesshaven Cottage, Pinery
near Grand Bend, summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of Hen
sail, was the scene of a delightful
reunion' when former residents of
Biggar, Sask., now living 'in the
East were entertained. An enjoy
able time was spent in swimming
and games, climaxed by a softball
game, captained by Orville Yantzie,
of New Hamburg, and James Esler,
of Preston. Forty-three guests 'sat
down to dinner. As this was the
first reunion, it was decided to.
make it an annual one. , Mr. and1 Mrs. George Hess are former re-1 today,
sidents of Biggar, Sask. Attend-!'
ing the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. |
A. Pettigrew and family, Detroit;!
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doan, Mr. and;
Mrs. Orville Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.'
Phillip Routley, Watford; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Clark and family, Vio
let Clark, Alex Clark and family,
Thedford; Mrs. Yantzie and fam
ily, New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs.
James Esler, Preston; William Pur
dy, Preston; Lester Blue, Sarnia;
Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Bowman, New
Hamburg; Mr. a)nd Mrs. George
Hess, Miss Ruth Hess and Robert
Hess, all of Hensall.
of
MAYOR HEAMAN OF
’ LONDON SOME BETTER
Despite the fact that he has
shown considerable improvement
in health during the past three
days, Mayor W. J. Heaman will
not be allowed to see visitors for
some little time, it was announced
He will not be at the city
Attend-fhall "for several weeks” and prob
ably will be forced to take a rest
after he leaves Victoria Hospital.
His Worship is suffering from a
heart ailment.—London Free Press.
SIX CANUCK ACES
REACH PORT ALBERT
A 'C.P. despatch from Pt. Albert
on Monday states: "Six Canadian air
officers who have sent nearly 1,500,-
0'00 pounds of bombs down on Nazi
ships and cities, are back in Canada
at the Royal Air Force School of
Navigation at Port Albert,
Among them is F.O. Keith Deyell,
of Alameda, Sask., who has been
on 60 raids over enemy-occupied
territory, the greatest number in
which any Canadian has partici
pated.
F.O. Deyell probably is the only
navigator to raid Berlin alone. En
route to that German city with two
other Stirling bombers, Deyell fail
ed to notice the other machines
developed engine trouble and turn
ed back to bomb alternative tar
gets. In his single Stirling, he
went on and bombed a railway sta
tion in the heart of Berlin by him
self,
DeyelPs Canadian classmates are
F.O. Walter Davey and F.O. Roger
Napier, of Toronto; F.O. F. W.
Hoadley, Kamloops, B.C.; F.O,
Pete Oleinek and F.O. J. R. Alver
son, of Edmonton. All but Deyell
are members of the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
SEAFORTH WOMAN’S
WILL DECLARED VALID
In a Surrogate Court judgement
handed down Monday, Judge T. M-,
Costello, Goderich, holds that the
last will and testament of the late
Mary O’Reilly, Seaforth, who died
in March of this year, is valid. The
costs of the action are assessed
against the caveators, Mary and
Thomas O’Reilly.
The judgement holds that
was no lack of testamentary
city or undue influence used.
Under the will the sum of
is left to Rev. Father Hussey, of
Seaforth, for masses for the repose
of the soul of the deceased, $100
each to seven nieces and nephews,
and the residue of a $1,800 estate
to St. James R. C. church, Seaforth.
The evidence was taken on two
occasions in June, judgment being
reserved.
LUCAN HOME DESTROYED
AS OIL STOVE EXPLODES
there
capa-
Fire destroyed the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 'ted Perkins of Lucan on
Tuesday night about 11 p.m. It
was caused by the explosion of a
coal oil stove. Only a few articles
of furniture were saved,
kins joined the Fusiliers
time ago, but was obliged
owing to illness.
Mr. Per-
a ’ short
to resign
0
DEATH....
When spraying his cows one
morning last week, a local farmer
noticed that the flies actually
stayed dead. . . .
He was using a new insecticide
found in
ROBERTSON’S FLY SPRAY
We have a special spray for
household use too.
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phono 50 Exeter
. VOTERS’ LISTS, 1942
Municipality of
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
complied with Section 8 of
Voters' List Act and that I
posted rup at my office at Crediton,
Ontario, on the twenty-seventh day
of June, 19 42 the list of all per
sons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call
to take immediate
have any errors or
rected according to
day of appeal being
day of July, 19 42.
Dated at Cred'iton, this twenty
seventh day of June, 1942.
HERBERT K. EILBER,
Clerk, Twp. of Stephen,
Crediton, Ontario.
upon all voters
proceedings to
omissions cor-
law, the last
the eighteenth
ceased.
Creditors
claims against the estate of the said
deceased are requested to send full
particulars of such claims duly veri
fied to the undersigned administra
tor on or before the 1st day of
August 19 42, after which date he
will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said estate, having regard
only to the clai-nr of which notice
has been received.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1942.
Freeman W. Morlock,
Administrator,
Crediton, Ont.16:23c
and
J
others having
2-3tc
of
the
de-
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS
A "Lost” ad is the only insurance
policy you can take out AFTER the
loss. You have a "comeback” if
you call the Exeter Times-Advocate.
AUCTION SALES
Strathroy, Saturday, July 18th.
100 head of mixed stock cattle. Al
so pigs and calves. A. G. McAlpine,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: JOHN PICKERING late
the Township of McGillivray, in
County of Middlesex, farmer,
ceased.
Creditors and others having claims
against’ the estate of the said de
ceased are requested to send full
particulars of such claims duly veri
fied to the undersigned executor
on or before the 1st day of August,
1942, after which date he will pro
ceed to distribute the assets of 'the
said estate, having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been
received.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1942.
Daniel Lewis, Executor,
R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont.
16:23c
Fractures Ankle Bone
Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of Dublin,
fractured a bone in her ankle when
driving a horse attached to the hay
fork. Following medical attention
her leg is“*in a cast.
SOME THINGS WE PRINT
»
Presented with Purse of Money
Gunner Fergus Feeney,” .son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Feeney of Dub
lin, was presented with a purse of
money by a group of neighbors and ( friends on his last furlough before I Advocate,
going overseas. *i‘
It happened at the training camp
of a major-league baseball club.
Gatekeeper '(to the manager):
"The umpire for today’s game is
at the gate with twd friends. Shall
I pass them in?”
Manager (gasping): "An umpire
with two friends? Sure!”
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