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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-02, Page 19 :Single Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette,.aid Wroxeter News, :KINCARDINE WINS BADMINTON GAMES .Local Club Defeated by Ten Points To Three. The • Kincardine Badminton Club 'played a series ofmatches with the local club at the armouries last Wed` •nesday, They have a much smaller club than we have here, but in fair- ness to the local players who lost, it rcan be said that the players from. Kin , cardine play with their partners most sof the time, while here due to the ;Targe membership this is impossible. A return matchwill be played in. Kin ,eardlne next week and the localla. - P Y ears hope to put•on a better'perform- ance. . The result was as. follows;., Men's Doubles G. McCullough and B. Magwood g g ,defeated J. Mason and J. McKay, 15- 2, 15-11. Dr. M. R. Hallowell and H. Mag- wood lost to W. Tiffin and George Smith, 15-6, 7-15, 12-15. D. Sutherland and Dr. Blackwell lost' to J. Brackenbury and R. Thome :son," 10-15, 9-15. G. McCullough and B. Magwood -defeated . 'J, Brackenbury and ,Rae. "Thompson, 15-5, 4-15, '15-6, Mixed Doubles G. McCullough and Mrs. (Dr.). Hal- lowell defeated Ken Somers and Miss Doris Fells, 15-2, 15-8. B. Magwood and Mrs. Magwood, rdefeated H. Sherbondy and Mrs. 0. Thompson, 15-7, 1245, 15-2, Dr. M. R. Hallowell and Miss M. Mahood defeated W. McCool and Miss jean Christie, .15-3, 15-3. H. Magwood and Miss A. Mitchell 'defeated M. Rae and Miss Vesta Fox 15-1, 1847. D. Sutherland and. Miss Coney de- feated N. Williamson and Miss C. Is - lister, 15-12, 7-15, 15-7, Dr. Blackwell and Mrs. Bruce de- feated J. McKibbon and Miss E. Mc - ay; 15-9, 15-7. Ladies' Doubles Miss M. Mahood and Miss A. Mit .rchel1 lost to Mrs. (Dr.) H. W. Col- biorne and Mrs. J. M. McKay, 9-15, Miss Couey and :Mrs. Bruce defeat - "ed Mrs. C. W. Lloyd and Miss H. "Milson, 15-12, 19-16. Mrs. (Dr.) M. R. Hallowell and 2vlrs. B. Magwood defeated Mrs. G. Z, Brackenbury and Mrs, Geo, Smith, 15-8, 15-10. Following the games the ladies of ;the Wingham Club served refresh- en.ents. If weather conditions permit -the' Wingham players intend paying a return visit to Kincardine next a geek. "The Penny Bank The annual report of the Penny `Bank as well as the November and _.Pecember report has just been issued •;:and, they are both very encouraging, i,:"There are 474 schools depositing and the total amount -on.deposit as of De- cember 1932, is $1;243,347,68, as coin - pared with $1,317,978.92 of the prev- ious year: The pedosit for the local school is $1,859.09 while a year ago. it was $1,706.75, an increase of $152,34, 'The local' school stands 22nd on the list with 50% of the pupils depoisit- ing. ':DE VALERA WINS IRISH ELECTIONSW Dublin, Irish 'Free State- Eamon de Valera, who will again be named President of the Irish Free State, when the Dail Eireann meets 'a week' from Wednesday, saw realization of his ambition to head a Government epossessirig' an absolute majority. The count ,hick succeeded last Tuesday's general election ended'witli the Republican ,Party in control of the Dail by one vote,that which the. Speaker casts in the event of a dead- lock. With the support of the Labor; Party, However, the Governrnent in- creased its majority from 6 to 16. The final party standing, with gains and losses, was: ' Republican 77 (Five gains.) Labor (Govermeat) 8 (One gain.) • Nationalist (OPposition 4$ (Nine losses,. (Opposition) p Centrist .., 11 (Eight gains.) Independent (Opposition) 8 Three losses.) Il 1 ue ii iende t I,ab of (Opposition) ositioii' i ( 1p ) 1 (One 1. . ,.... loss.) Total,, '�� r• ..... .- 153 PUlF3.IC SCHOOL CLOSED THIS WEEK Due to the; measles spreading veIy, rapidly among the children of the town, it was decided as a precaution- ary measure, to close the public school for this week. 'Many schools in this district found it necessary ;to close on account of the epidemic of measles but up to this last week the local school was not seriously affect- ed, It is hoped that this action will have the desired effect of stopping the spread of this disease. Wornen's Institute Relief Euchre The 'Wingham Branch of the Wo- men's Institute will hold a Eucrhe in the Council Chamber on, Friday, Feb, 3rd (this week), commencing at 8 p.m. Admission 25c. Proceeds will be used for children's clothing in their relief work: Lunch served Cribbage Tournament Next Week "A CribbageTourneywill be held in the Armouries on Tuesday 'evening, Feb. 7th, at 8.15 o'clock, Islay will be in pairs, All Cribbage players of this district are invited to play. En- try fee 25c each. Entries taken at the Advance -Times office or at the Armouries. Hockey Match Friday Walkerton Hockey Team will be here Friday night to do battle with the .local' players. This will be "a real fast exhibition, as Walkerton has a well-balanced team that is going good in their group in the Northern Lea- gue. The weather has been most disappointing from a hockey stand- point this year and the fans should. welcome a chance to see this game. What Will the Ground -Hog Do? February 2nd is the day when the Ground -hog is supposed to awake from his winter's sleep and sally forth to look for his shadow, and if he does see it back he goes for an- other six weeks. This winter has been so up -side down and the ground hogs have been playing about all winter so even the mosi superstitious of us doubt that his action on this day will be a guide as to the weath- er for the balance of the winter. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Shoes and Rubbers repaired satis- factorily at. Greer's Shoe Store. Women's Institute Euchre, Friday evening. Proceeds for relief :work. Miss Mary King of Western Uni- versity was home for the week -end. Stop! for Shoe Repairs at Grer's Shoe Store. Their work will please you. Mrs' W. R. Hamilton spent a day last week visiting her parents in Har- riston. Mrs. Margaret Irwin of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles and Miss M. Adams were visitors in Hamilton for the week -end. Miss Gwen Colborne, R.N. of . Tor- onto, has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Colborne this week, IVIr. Richard Stone of Kincardine, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr,: and Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. C. Adams attended the con- vention of the Hair Dressers Assoc- iation in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. 3. H, Crawford and baby spent the week -end with Mrs. Crawford's parents in Woodstock, Miss Elizabeth Barber has returned to Ottawa to resume her duties on the Debates Staff of the House of Commons: Mrs. Wallace Burns of Walkerville visited during the pastweek at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Robertson, Diagonal Road, Miss Louise Thompson and Mr, Ale:. Jordan of Kitchener, spent the week -end with !Miss Thompson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Thompson: IVliss Jean Cui ce returned fel to ° Ot- tawa on Saturday to resiune her dut- ies as stenographerthe Parliament ata t< e Building during the coming session, Special TiursdaY,Friday, ri yr Sattrlb y --Sliced Pineapple , l 100. 'tin ; Choice Meaty Prune 10c lb.; Alyiner Pork & Beans 2 tins 13c; Campbell's To m ato Soup 3 tins 23c; Kellogg's Corn Flak- es 8 for 25c; fink; Salmon, tall tin 12c Good Quality Peas 10c tin; Supreme Bread Flour,bag 98 lb. $1.89; P'at-a- $r Pan Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 89e. -. Dominion Stores. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nrl, 1933 Subscription 2.00 'Per Yea HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS REGULAR MEETING GIVE SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT Town Hall Was Crowded to Capacity for' Commencement Exercises Which 'Were Greatly Enjoyed. The annual commencement exercis- es rcis- es which were given Friday night last, in the Town Hall was one of the best' ever presented by the local stu- dents. ,That these entertainments are appreciated by the public was evi- denced by the large crowd which was present. In fact many failed to gain admission and standing room was at a premium. The .teachers are to be congratulated r on their splendid train- ing efforts and the participants ex- celled. themselves. The stage was beautifully decorat- ed with evergreens and flags and was a credit to those responsible for the work. Mr. F. R. Howson, one of the High School Trustees, was chairman and with a few well chosen remarks' called on the Glee' Club who render- ed two songs, Neapolitan Nights and Bells of the Sea, accompanied by the school orchestra. Ella Rae then gave the Prophet's Address, which caused considerable amusement and told of Happening 30 years from now. The Gymnasium Display, in which about 25 boys took part, was a new feature and made a big hit with the audience. It consisted of Pyramid and parallel bar work, and was a credit to the boys and their instructor. 4 The Valedictory Address was giv- en by Bridget Dwyer and to all those present it was easily understood why this honor was hers. Trustee Dr. R. L. Stewart present- ed the Graduation Diplomas. The re- cipients of the diplomas must have passed on 12 papers 80% of which must be Middle and Upper School papers and must include Lower School British Hisotry and Physiog- rahpy and Middle School English and Canadian History. "In Festive Mood" put on by a group of dancers was well presented. The Inter -School Championship medals were presented to Bruce Fox, Senior Boys', and John Preston, Jun- ior Boys', by Trustee W. J. Hender- son. The Field Day Championships were presented by the chairman; Sen- ior Boys' to Murray Rae ,by Rever- sion; Junior Boys' to John Preston; Senior Girls' Grace Ireland; Junior Girls', Muriel Ross. A number were presented with books also. Selections by .an. Old Time Orches- tra composed of Tena Reid ,Ella Rae, Carl McKay, Geo. Tervit, N. Blatch- ford, G. Carter, Herb. Fuller and Gt Brackenbury, caused much merri- nient. Trustee Abner Cosens presented the cash prizes as follows: Upper School Proficiency, $5.00, donated by T. C. King; Bridget Dwy- er by reversion. Proficiency in Upper School Math- ematics and Science, $10.00, donated by Mrs. R. Vanstone. Proficiency in Middle School Math- ematics, $5.00, donated by Judge Holmes; :Vivian Tiffin. Proficiency in Form III, $5.00, donated by Abner Cosens; Jack Pol- lock. Proficiency in Forni 11, $5,00 don- ated by the Women's Institute; Jean Lane, Proficiency in Form I, $5,00 don- ated by C. 'P, Smith; John. Campbell. The school quartette, R . and J. Thompson,.B. Fox and Jack Pollock, sang Kentucky Babe. The final number of the program. was a one -act play "My Lord in Liv- ery", and proved most highly center- taining and the cast •of characters: K. Lott, Elgin Coutts, Jack Pollock, R, .Barnard, June Buchanan Frances Currie Reta da e, i sti ,gall did d exc'eed- ingly well in their respective parts. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS By Bridget Dwyer • 1 have been accorded a very, great honor, the privilege of addressing you tonight asvaledictorian of the 1932 class of Wingham High School, . ). is an honor, aurely, yet, though 1 only had the good fortune to spend there the last year of iiy high school life, it is iyith rio little regict that 1 say farewell. This occasion marks the close • of an important chapter of our lives; We have arrived, as it were, at a milestone t e. is t in the t to lc tll.ile of life at Y which we can with case and profit, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Coun- cil' Chamber on Thursday •afternoon with a good attendance • of 'members, Miss M, Anderson, the President, occupied the chair. The usualbusi- ness period was held and was mainly about work for relief purposes, Mrs, Thomas Bower gave a report of the Convention of Women's Institutes of Ontario which was held in Toronto. Mr. E. Johnston rendered a violin solo accompanied by his sister; Alva. An address was given by Mr, G. L. Brackenbury, principal of the High g School, on our educational system. His address was very informative and explained many points about the ed- ucational system that are much dis- cussed at this present time. A demonstration was held making. ,the.: most useful article from a flour sack. Mrs. James Fowler won the prize. Refr esuicuts were -served by the hostesses, Mrs. Thos. Bower, Mrs Jas. Isard, Mrs. •Robt, Johnston and Miss Bella Wilson, The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Wing - ham Chamber. of Commerce will be held in the Council Chamber on the evening of Tuesday, February 14th, for the purpose of receiving the re- port of the Treasurer and for the transaction of other, business that may legally be brought before the meeting. Help Clothe the Children Attend the Women's Institute Eu- chre Friday night. Proceeds are for this purpose, Teeswater Fair Board: Tenders a Fine Report At the annual meetvig of the Tees - water Agricultural SocPety a good re- port was given of the ;932 fair, when it exceeded any -Previous fair by ov- er 400 entries. Owing to bad weath- er the attendance was smaller than previous years, but $2,000 was paid in prize money, leaving a balance of $14. The following are the officers for 1933: Pres., D. McDonald; vice- pres., R. J.' Ireland, W. L Keith.; sec- treas., A. B. McKague; auditors, A. W. Little and J. D. Little; hon. dir- ectors, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. A. G. Reid, Mrs. G. Melvin, Mrs. J. M. Clarke, Mrs. K. McKenzie, Mrs. S. R. Brill, Mrs. W. R. Colvin,' Mrs. J. J. Reid, Mrs. B. McTavish; directors, G. Melvin, A. H. McKague, D. Bor- ho, A. G. Reid, W. Day, J. McInnes, A. Grant, W. H, Grant, W. H, Mann, W. T. Douglas, T., McDonald, A. M. Robb, S. D.' A. Stobo, D. Ritchie, T. A. Goodfellow, 3. J. Reid, W. J. Freeman, K. McKenzie; delegate to convention at Toornto, Alexander B. McKague. take our bearings and look back over the road which we have travelled to see how far and in what manner we have progressed. For five years we I had looked forward , to this time of graduation and perhaps dreamed vag- uely of the occasion, but the years go swiftly, the golden years and gay, and now the dream has become a de- finite reality, Our'school bas grant- ed Our diplomas. It is the seal by which she recognizes us as her child= ren and trusts us to preserve untar- nished the standard upheld through many years by our predecessors. Per- haps too, it is significant of our wor- thiness to cope with those dangers which each in his separate path of life is destined to encounter, All our lives we shall be sensitive to any- thing mindful of ` our school days. Certain events, certain 'places, certain people will `always. remind us of in-' eidents of classroom days; None the less '7neniorablo are the happenings without the classroom. The sports serval as ,a recreation from the academic routine and gave new villi for study, They also did touch to ericotuage school :spirit as was evidenced by the fact, that while friendly rivalry existed between the contenders on field 40 it was'a11 for- gotten when it carie to inter -school" Contests, The • social events connote ed with our school life are also baps py memories. Now as we look back over those happyevents we realize to whom we. 5 owe Much of thein pleasure. To our (Continued on Page Four) ST, PAUL'SA.Y,P.A. ALPS GOLF PRO REGULAR MEETING GOES TO SARNIA. Will Hold a Debate on, Monday, February 1.3thi; A meeting of the A. Y, P. A. was held inthe basement of the church on Monday, Jan. 30th. 'The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The campaign committee was call- ed upon 'to. report and Mrs. Spitaal replied to the effect that a meeting had been held on Thursday, January 26th and the sides were chosen as follows: Mrs. Spittal, Mr, Mervyn Temple- man and Mr. Bert Mitchell, against Miss Edna Mitchell, Miss Elaine Small and Mr. Herb. Fuller. It was decided to have a debate on Feb. lath, and the following were chosen as the debators, Miss Dorothy Hutchison, Mrs. Herb. Fuller, Miss Catherine Nortrop, lit. George Bra- ckenbury, with power to choose their own subject, The meeting was then turned over to the program. committee, Mr. Hayes acting as chairman and the following program was rendered: mouth organ selection„ Mr. Herb. Fuller and Mr. Lorne Zuloff; number by the Imper- ial quartet; paper on "The Life of Beethoven, by Mrs. Spittal; duet, by Mr. Roy Munday and Mr. Joe Ella- cott; reading, Mrs. Clegg; piano duet, Miss Cora Phair and Miss Tena Reid; solo, Mr. Spittal; number by Imperial. Quartet; mouth organ selection, Mr. Herb, Fuller and Mr. Lorne Zuloff. The meeting closed with hymn and the benediction was pronounced by the chaplain, Mr. Roy Mundy. New Frocks Just received, three shipments of Smart and Popular' Dresses, at Is- aid's. A Range of High Quality and outstanding value. Canadian National Railway Earnings The gross revenues of the Canad- ian National Railways for the week ending aJnuary 21st, 1933, were $1,- 988,097, as compared with $2,625,985 for the corresponding period of 1932 a decrease of $637,888. St. Andrew's W. M .S. The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will meet in the Church on Wednesday, Feb. Sth, et 3 o'•clock. The topic for the day "Se- ven Seas of Service" will be taken by Mrs, H. C. MacLean. Listowel Win Hockey Game Tuesday Night On heavy slushy ice the Listowel hockey team took the local team into camp by a score of 5 to 1. The Lis- towel team were a much heavier ag- gregation than the local boys and the heavy ice was to their liking. The only goal scored by the Wingham team carie in the second period when Murray Rae scored on a pass from Harold Mitchell. Due to the heavy ice the play was much slower than it otherwise would have been, and on good ice these teams would put up a good exhibition of hockey. The game was cleanly played and referee Frank Kemp did not find it neces- sary to give many penalties. If the weather turns cold enough to have ice for Friday night Walkerton will be here and this should be a fast ex- hibition of hockey. SUNDAY BROADCAST 10 B.P. Sunday, 4.15, United Church Choir, Organ; Selected, Miss Reynolds. Anthem, "The Lord's My Shep- herd," Choir, Duet, "Use Me, Savio'ur," Mr. J. Mitchell and Mr. J. �tcMichacl, Hymn "Hail 1hetonce Despisedr sed Jesus," Choir. Solo, Selected, Mrs. G. L Baker, Senii Chorus. "Softly and Tender- ly," Sextette, Solo "When They Ring the Bells", 1', McMichael. Organ,. an I3crceuse Godard, Miss Reynolds, Solo, Selected Mrs, McKay. ,Anthem, Oh; 'Clasp your Hands, Choir. , „ Due ' Th Heart No Moro Duet, Close. y . , Mr. J, Mitchell and Mr. J. McMich- ael. Hymen "Now We 'Thank Thee, 0 our God." Travelogue, "Quaint Sights Around Old London," Mr, A. 1 Posliff" Bleecher (Speck) Meyers, who last year was. the Pro of the Alps Golf Club, has accepted the position of professional at the Sarnia Golf Club for the season. Previous to being with the. Alps Club he was assistant Professional at the London Thames Valley Golf Club, Members of the Alps Club wish him every success in his new position. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting.' The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in . the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 3;45, Curling Bonspeil Postponed Due to the mild weather the Wes- tern Ontario Curling Bonspeil which. was billed to be played here ,on Feb. 1st and 2nd, has been postponed. It will likely be played as soon as the weather makes. good ice. Has Sore Eye Dr. H. W. Colborne has been suff- ering this last few days with an in- fected eye, It appears he received a slight scratch which later became in- fected. The eye caused him consid- erable pain, but in a day or so it is expected the eye will be completely healed. Curlers Lose at Palmerston Two local rinks of curlers played. two Palmerston rinks at Palmerston Tuesday morning for the district cup and lost by the small margin of two shots. Jack Currie's rink of J. Mur- ray, A. Wilson, W. Monk, were six shots up on J. Cummings; and Don- ald Rae's rink of C. Elliott, J. Carr and Jack McKibbon, were eight shots down to George Damm. A. H. Musgrove Addresses Westminster Guild The regular meeting of the. West- minster Guild of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Cuhrch was held on Monday evening and was in charge of the membership committee. Following the usual devotional exercises a chorus of 10 boy members sang. Mr. i a. H. Musgrove gave a most inter- esting address on "The Life and Work of Charles Dickens" and ex- plained how by his writings, Mr. Dic- kens has tried to correct the evils, such as child labor, etc., of his day. Fallowing another chorus by ten of the boy members the meeting was brought to a close. OBITUARY • Wm. Hele NOKOMIS, Sask.-The funeral of the late Wm, Hele was held Tuesday afternoon from the Anglican Church, Rev, J. }.'helps officiating. Mr. Hele was born 82 years ago last March in Prince Edward Island, but spent Most of his younger life about Wing - ham, In 1905 he came west and took up land in the Saline district, driving in from Govan and experienced all the trials of pioneer life. He was 1 one of the first postmasters in the district, keeping Nuska post office an- ti'. Nokomis started. In later years 1:e ntacle his home in town and was a victim to rheumatism. He leaves his widow, who i esides with their one ]y- son, Carl, in Toronto, formerly 1;tivate secretary to former Premier i erguson, and one daughter lives in New York. "Air. Hele was a brother-in-law of the late Thos. A. Mills of Wingham, and was inbusiness titre with hits, later he kept a store in Belgrave. Mrs, John Putland • Following a lengthy illness: Maria Orr, widow of the late john Putland, passed peacefully away 00 Thursday at her residence, Francis Street, in her 76th year. Born at St. John, near London, she resided there until her marriage to Louie Shane, of Blyth, who died about ten years later. Ten, years after the death of Mr. Shane she married John Putland, Brussels, and for a time they kept hotel in Ripley, taking eip residence in Wing - ham 28 years ago. Mr. Putland died in 1016. She is survived by twee children, both by her first marriage, one son, 'Harvey Shane, of town, and one daughter, Mrs, D. B. McDonald, of Vancouver. , The funeral service was conducted at $t; Paul's Anglican. Church, on Satrtrday afternoon,. by: the rector, 14 rn et I- es r Rev. e t T. y ,, Interment took place in \WV"ingllant Cemetery. FINE BADMINTON TOURNEY MONDAY Listowel Club Played Return Matches, • Twenty-eight members of the List- owel Badminton Club played their re- turn match with the' Garrison Club at the armouries on Monday evening, The score was Wingham. 13, Listowel 7. and one game tied. Due to the lar- ge number .of games to be played the mixed doubles played two games of. 11 points, total score to decide win- ner. The ladies' doubles were best two out of three 11 point games, and the men's doubles were the regulation 15 point games best two out of three. Some very fast and interesting ga- mes were played and the play was greatly enjoyed by the members who did not play, as well as those wbo participated. Following the play the social com- mittee of the club ,served a dainty lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee. The results were as fololws: Men's Doubles J. Brackenbury and R. Thompson, defeated R, B. Hanna and `C:. Hems- worth, Listowel, 15-7, 15-6, Dr. Lawson and S. A. McDonald, Listowel, defeated G. Smith and W. French, 2-15, 15-8, 15-9- J. Mason and J. McKay defeated C. M. Scott and R. J. Russell, List- owel, 15-5, 15.2. R. B. Hanna :and C. Hemsworth, Listowel, defeated B. Fox and J. Mc- Kibbon, 15-7, 15-6, A. Adams and J. Thoznpson, defeat- ed Dr. Taylor and P. V. Smith, Lis- towel, 17-15, 14-17, 15-4. Ladies' Doubles Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. G. L. Bra- ckenbury deafted Mrs. C. Hemsworth and Miss A. Parker, Listowel, 11-10; 11-8. Mrs. (Dr) Colborne and Mrs. J. McKay defeated Miss M. Pratt and Mrs. (Dr.) Pratt, Listowel, 9-11,11.0, 11-4. Mrs. R. B. Hanna and Mrs. Walsh, Listowel, defeated Mrs. 0. Thomp- son and Mrs. C. Lloyd, 11-9, 11-9. Mrs. J. R. M. Spittal and Miss :D - Walker defeated Mrs. C. A. Zilliax and Mrs, P. V. Smith, Listowel, X11-6, 11-8. Mrs. H. Sherbondy and Mrs. G. L. Brackenbury defeated Mrs. G. Black- more and Mrs. (Dr.) Livingstone, Lis towel, 11-8, 11-7. Mixed Doubles Mr. and Mrs.. C. Hemsworth, List- owel, defeated Mrs. G. L. Bracken - bury nad Neil McLean 11-10, 11-6. Mrs. G. Blackmore and S. A. Mc- Donald, Listowel, defeated Mrs. (Dr.) Colborne and W. VanWyck 11-3, 11-3 Mrs. (Dr.) Pratt and Dr, F. Tay- lor, Listowel, defeated Mrs. C. Lloyd and M. Rae, 11-10, 11-6. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hanna, Listow- el, tied Mrs. J. McKay and Neil Wil- liamson,. 11-10, 10-11. Mrs, G. Smith and George Brack- enbury, defeated Mrs. S. J. Kemp and Dr. Livingstone, Listowel, 11-9, 11-4. Miss Jean Christie and W. Tiffin: defeated Hiss E. 'Wells and P. V, Smith, Listowel 11-8, 11-6. Miss F. McIntyre and R. J. Russell Listowel, defeated Mrs. 0. Thomp- son and W. Armstrong, 11-7, 11-3. 19 ss 1), 1\''alker and J. H. Craw- ford defeated Miss D..Burgess and C. M, Scott, Listowel 11-10, 11-3. bliss C. Isbister and H. Sherbondy defeated Mrs. H. Shannon and P. V. Smith, Listowel, 11-10, 11-10. Mrs. J. Spittal and Dr, G. Howson defeated Miss R. Shackleton and Dr. Lawson, Listowel, 7-11, 11-3, Mrs, G. Sniith and J. Mason de- feated Miss A, Parker, and 1)r. Tay'. lot•, Listowel, 9-15, 15-7, 15.12, Radio Licenses to Retrain $2 Radio License' for the fiscal year commencing April lst, will sell at $2, the sane price ais , now in effect, according. to a recent announcement. Players Leave Teeswater A short bine ago the attlinunced that TeeS1'itci had imported the crack North Bay baseball battery and were looking forward to a summer of very high class . baseball. The sad trews has conte to hard that due to some meson or reasons these play. ei's have taken • up their bods and re- turned to North Bay. '.Teeswater's ambition to become a big league town has received a severe jolt, but maybe the Lakeside League will be all the better as, the departure of these play. ers twill likely compel Teeswate,r to remain this year in the Lakeside Lea- gue.