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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-07, Page 5Thursday, July th, • 1932 THE WING.t.AM ADVANCE -TIMES PAOB"IVi .... . Williamson for the week -each were; Mr, and Mrs. A. 'Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. Singer and daughter, Grace, Mr, and Mrs. C. F1, Atkinson, all of Toronto, Mr. and hire 1•I.Fixter had the following visitors over the week -end, Mr ,and Mrs, George Fixter'and daft- glr4er, Jeanie, of ;Wallaceburg, Mr. and lobs. T. Cleland and Mr. and Mrs: J. R. Fixtcr, of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs, Hughes of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Wallace- burg. res Unusually Low Prices on All Lines of Dry Goods, MO/Ien's and Women's Wearables, Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleums, Window Shades and Curtains. Wonderful Value in Ladies' Ready - to -Wear Garments. A range of Summer Frocks, Voiles, Printed Rayons and Celenese. See our assort meet at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4,95 Smart Models in Women's and Misses Dres- ses, plain 'and Figured Silk Crepes, at $8.50, $9.50, $10,50 QUALITY HOSIERY Children's Fancy Socks 25c Children's Anklets, fancy tops 25c Women's Rayon and Lisle Hose, now .. 29c Clearing Line of Silk Hose, reg. $1.00, for 69c Super Silk Hose, best colors, reg. $1,25 98c Children's Cotton Hose, reduced to 21c Children's Wool Tams, now 49c Girls' Felt Tams, best colors 49c A Line of Children's Wash Hats ................. Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, now 39'c Silk Gloves, in Black and White, now 39c Check or Stripe Ginghams, 25c for 19c New Prints, yard wide, reg, 20c, for ........... 15c somacummoolososausiomelailmakealf Linen Towelling, 2 yards for 25c Bath Towels, large size, each House 'Dresses, .colorfast, sale 69.c Martha Washington Dresses $1.49 Girls' Pyjamas, 'a bargain 59c • Women's Linen Pyjamas $1.69 Dress Voiles, reduced to ........ ...,.....45c Frilled Curtains, sale 39c 35c SAVE ON GROCERIES De' Lux Jelly Powder, 6 for 25c Maple Leaf Baking Powder, 1 lb. 20c Special Blend Tea, now 39c Fresh Can Salmon 10c MacLaren's Ketchup 15c New Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 28c Jar Mixed Mustard 10c Fresh Cream Sodas 10c Peanut Butter, jar 21c Heinz Pork and Beans, 3 for 25c Five -String Broom 29c English Breakfast Tea, i lb. 20c Palin Olive Soap, 4 for 25c 5 bars White Naptha Soap, for 19c Corn Flakes, 3 pkges. for 25c 3 cakes Caley Soap and 10c Oxydol for 25c Large pkge. Oxydol or Chipso, now 21c Outstanding Values in Men's and Boys' Wear Work Shirts in Navy, colorfast, now 79c Men's Fine Socks, Rayon and Lisle, 3 pairs65c Men's All Wool Work Socks, now 20c Men's Dress Shirts, new patterns 98c Men's All Wool Bathing Suits $1.50 Boys' Cotton Jerseys, now 19c Boys' Fancy Golf Hose 29c Men's Work Straw Hats 150 Men's Wash Ties, reduced 19c r Men's Paris Garters 50c (with Hdkfs, free)....,50c Men's Fancy Check Cotton Socks, 2 for 25c Men's Tweed Pants, reg. $2.50, now $1.98 Special in Men's Overalls $1.00 Boys' Polo Shirt., sale 59c Boys' Suits in tweed, reduced to $5.95 Men's Tweed Suits, to clear at $12.50 And many other lines not listed here. gaTesoeasseeiniessimeteestieesteeeeleiseaneo LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Ida Lutton is home for the holidays. Miss Isabell Allison is in town visiting friends. Mrs, G. Roe is spending a few days in London. Mr. Glen. Garniss, of Essex, spent a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. Stanley Harriston, of London, spent the week -end in town. Miss Edith Reid visited in Hamil- ton and Niagara Falls last week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kew are visit- rs `=Kew. with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs. Hal, MacLean is visiting at present with friends in Chatham. Mr. Ralph W. Carr, of Toronto, spent the holiday at his home here, Mr. Frank MacLean is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Lean. Mr. W. J, Bundscho, of Shake- speare, was a visitor in town over Sunday. Mr. Imlay of Detroit, is visiting for the week -end with Mr. Charlie Hopper. Mr, Donald McKinnon, of Toron- to, visited relatives in town over the week -end. Miss A. Wilson, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson, 11111111111111 110111 Ill 11111111 The Best Groceries Black Tea, 1 lb. • Coffee,. 1 lb. Good Green Tea, 1 1b. 1! Large Bottle Ketchup - Corn and Peas,' 3 cans im Pork and Beans, 2 cans ........15c Salmon 2 large tins 25c Sal Jar Rubbers, 4 doz. ....,......,25a Handy Boy, 1 til lOc L® Plum Jani, large bottle ,...._,29c A`A Large Jar Marmalade 35c L P.&G.Soap, 1cake 4c Ivory Flakes, 1 pkge, 10c N Ginger Waferettes, lb. tin 25e Fresh Assorted Cakes, 1 lb ri ilk 19c and 20e Certo,1 bottle ..,_,,. ...w..._.. ,.29e mi Men'Work Boots $2.45 - Men's Work Shirts • ...,89c Men's Socks, per pair .._ ...25c - We Deliver -- 39c 39c 50e 15c 25c J. (7, le ABi �1 ily have come from London to live ps in Mr. Morton's house, Frances St. so Mr. George Graham, teller of the Bank of Commerce, has returned, — having been away on his vacation. Mr, and Mrs. C. Pugh, of Hanill- ton, were recent viistors with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pugh, Patrick St. iPf Mr. Jack Young, Mrs. Legit Young and Miss Margaret McManus of. Toronto, motored here for the General Merchant"_" holiday. , ;] V�," Mr. Earl Cummins and Betty and 11111 Jinimy, of Toronto,' spent a few days 1111161111111161111011111i11101111i11111111$111MI11f 11111E1ililile 4Kn,.iiiiie:.aw' V 7l. •, a i:;tr Edward St. A number of ladies from town are attending the W.C.T.U. Convention in Goderich. Misses Marjorie and Margaret Fisher, of Toronto, are in town for the summer. Miss Billy Gibson is home for a month's holiday from Guelph Gen- eral Hospital. Mrs. H. Sinnamon is at present visiting friends in. Kitchener and in Parry Sound. Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Dyer visited with their son, Phil., of 'Detroit, ov- er the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R rs BrooIcs, of Tor- onto, are visiting at .Mrs. McLean's, Catherine St. Misses Kathleen and Angela Gib - home for the ,bons, of Guelph, are summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming, of Chat- ham, spent the week -end in town, visiting relatives. Mrs, W. R. Hamilton and daugh- ter, Ruth, are spending a week with friends at Bayfield. Mr. Durward Preston, of Water- loo, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston. Mrs. M. Walkley, of Muskegon, Mich,, is • visiting for a week or so with Mrs. J. A. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saint spent the week -cud with Mr, and Mrs. T, Wiggains, Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haninore, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mundy over the week -end. Mrs. Geo. Schaefer and children, of Goderich, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. John McCool. Mr, and Mrs. Williamson, of Brus- sels, visited last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. .iJeyell, Mr. Joe Pugh has sufficiently re- covered' from his recent injuries, to return hoine from the Hospital. - _ Miss Evelyn Reid, of Toronto, is. spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs; Alex. Breertand fam- with their grandmother, Mts. M. R. Beckwith, Mr .and Mrs. M. Moore, also Mr. A. Moore, of Kent City, spent the week -end visiting at the home of Dr. J. A. Fox. Little 1Vlaxine Elliott, of Norval, is at present visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Bluevale road. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurbrigg, Jean and Russell, attendees the Zurbrigg reunion 'held in the Stratford Park on Friday, July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adams, Wat- ferd, and Miss Thelma Adams, of Alton, spent the week -end with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. David McGill and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson and sons, Kenneth and George, motored to Tober•nrorey on' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 13. A. Wilson and Miss Gladys Robertson, of Toronto, are spending a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. George T. Robertson. Mr. C. Kingan, accountant of the Bank of Commerce, is relieving the Manager of the Bank of Commerce; .\'V oxeter, who is on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMichael, Miss :Beatrice and Mrs. Joynt, spent the latter part of last week in Grand Rapids, Mich., with Mr. Percy Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and son of London, also Mrs. S. S. Tart, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of their. sister, Mrs. Albert Ja- cobs. Adjt. Wheeler, who for 'the past' three weeks spent. her holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Bine- vale, is returning to her duties in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews, Al- len aiid Mary -Jean, motored from Providence, R.I., and are visiting Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr, mid Mrs. Wen. Stapleton, Mr, Albert Snell, of Toledo, Ohio, called into this office last Thursday. He has been visiting old friends and relatives in this district, also attend- ing the Snell fancily reunion. Miss Jean Ramsay who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, '1v1r, and Mrs. H. A. Ramsay, left on Monday for Queen's University 'to eontinue post -graduate work. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Moffat and three children, of Detroit,visited the latter part of tlie.week with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tyndall, They left on Saturday for Maine, where they will spend the summer. •'Guests at the home of Mrs, Wm,. SURPRISED ON EVE OF DEPARTURE On Wednesday evening of la week, the Willing Workers 14lissi Band of the United Church, held social evening in the school room the church as a farewell gatherin for Thora, Trevor and Bobbie Dav son. The mothers of all the mem hers were invited to attend, Mrs. DuVal, the leader, broug the meeting to order, and expresse her pleasure at seeing so many pre sent. She stated that the Missio Band could not be a success unles there was co-operation from the par ents, and she was glad that so man mothers showed their interest by ac cepting their invitation on this occa sion. Muriel Williams, the pres.iden then said a few words of welcome and called upon Bill Tiffin, the vice president, to act as chairman, Bill Tiffin gave a brief but ap propriate address, which was follow ed by a very splendid programme given( by Mission Band"members. Mrs. Willis, honorary member o the Willing Workers, and Presiden of the Senior Association (W.M.S.), told two very interesting stories which everyone enjoyed. At the conclusion of Mrs. Willis' address, Tliora, Trevor' and Bobbie Davison, also Patricia Parker, Ross Howson, Jack Ross and Jimmie Col- borne, were asked to come forward. An address to the Davison children was read by Ross Howson. Patricia Parker . made the presentation to Thora, of a lovely necklace with in- terchangeable drops, which may be changed to correspond with the col- our of one's costume. Jack Ross presented to Trevor a tiny but lively little collie puppie. Jimmy Colborne attempted to give Bibbie a sturdy little wheel -barrow and a fine por- ringer with a hot water compartmentbut the doggie caught Bobbie's eye and for a good while, he and many of the children and yes, some of the grown-ups too, could only give their attention to the dandy little pup. Ex- citement and much .laughter lasted for many minutes, but when some measure of calm was restored again, Thora, on behalf of her brothers and herself, in a very nice manner thank- ed the Willing Workers Mission Band, for their present and past kindnesses to them during their stay in Wingham, The children's favorite hymn "Je- sus Loves Me," was then sung, and the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. Lunch was served and ev- eryone went home later content with their happy and diverting evening. st In a of g ht d n s y t, f t RUGH GAME WON BY HARRISTON TEAM The Local Boxla boys motored to Harriston last Wednesday night , to play a game of Box Lacrosse, but ft am all accounts, the game devel- oped into a rough house exhibition, and several of the boys came home the worse for wear. Several Mount Forest players were used by the Harriston gang to score the goals while their own players layed on the wood. The referee's cyc-sight was very poor, for 'besides several wale lops on the head, etc., received by the Wingharn boys, a fight was start- ed by a Harriston player, 'but went unnoticed, while the local boys were serving time for minor infractions of the rules. It was a good exhibition of what poor sportsmanship can do for a game, and thoroughly disgust- ed our boys. 'That was the last game our boys will play until the fall season ,and they have done well, only losing two genie, thereby winning the group. 1 If this game is to become popular l this rough play will have to cease as the spectators want to see fast, clean play,and the executives of the clubs sbouid see that the teams are so in- structed. The line -tips were: Harriston•—Goal, Stewart, defence, McDonald, Willoughby; centre, Dav- idson; rover, Campbell; homes, Ri- chards and Dickson; alternates, Dev- Brill, Campbell, Dickson, Parry -Jon- es, Poster, McNamara, Elliott, Frit - 'chard. Wingham Goal Wilde, defence, Town, McLean, centre, Brown, rov- er, Mitcheli,homes Smith and Smith; alternates, Groves, Williamson, Carr, H. Browne. Referee —» Dickson, .Harriston. WINGFlAM LOSES TO IIENSALL Score Was Close - 7-6. The local squad of ball tossers motored to Hensel] on Monday ev- ening and were defeated by the nar- row margin of one run. I-Ionsall got 3 runs in the first frame and at the end of the 4th were leading 5 to 0. The local gang secured '4 runs in the 5th, but Hensall scored another in the 5th and in the 6th also. Two more .r ins were scored by the local boys, one in each of the two last innings and they just failed to tie it up. Hensall will play a return game here and it should be a bang-up gauze. Wirigham- A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Howson, ib 3 1 2 7 0 0 Somers, 2b ....... _ ,.,. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Groves, c .....- 2 0 .0 6 0 0 Wilde, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 Lediet, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 W. Tiffin, ss • 4 1 2 0 1 0 Durant, cf 4' 1 1 2 0 0 Rae, if . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Gurney, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 J. Tiffin, p 3 1 2 1 2 1 Totals Hensall— A.B. McCauley, 2b 3 Cantelon, 3b 3 Gascho, lb _ 4 Burgess, c 3 Joynt, If — 4 Passmore, rf ,..,,,...,, 3 Foster, cf 3 Nichol, ss 3 Welsh, p 3 31 6 10 21 8 1 R. H. Po A. E. 3 2 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 6 0 2 0 010 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 Totals 29 7 6 24 6 6 Runs batted in: J. Tiffin 3, Gascho 3, Somers 2, Passmore. 2b hit, Som- ers; stolen bases, Rae, McCauley 3, Joynt, Passmore; sacrifice hits, Som- ers; left on bases, Wingham 5; Hen- sall 7; bases, on balls, off Tiffin 3, off Welsh 3; struck out, by Tiffin 9; by Welsh 11; hit by pitcher,' by Tiffin 3 (McCauley, Passmore, Fos- ter). Tmie 1'50. SCHOOL REPORT Promotion Report of Howick S. S. No. 1. Sr. III to Jr. IV—Margaret White 78, Woodrow Dustow 75, Erma Har- ris 73, Viola Dustow 70. Jr. III A — Dorothy Stewart '71, Florence Dustow 69. Sr. II to Jr. III—Bobbie White 73. Jr. II—Helen Preiss '71. Jr. I—Allan White 66. Pruner—Edgar Dane, Maxine Har- ris, Harold Finlay, Leonard Preiss. N. Inglis, Teacher. n S. S. No. 5, Turnberry June Promotion Examinations. Names in order of merit. Sr. III to Jr. IV—Honors, Mario Gilmour; Pass, Allan Reid. Jr. III to Sr. III—Pass, Norman Hastings, Delight Reid. Sr. I to II—Pass, Jean Under- wood, Billie Hastings. Jr. I to Sr. I—Honors, Edna Jen- kins; pass, Bilie Jenkins. Laura C. Hicks, Teacher. S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh 1st class honors 75% and over, 2nd class honors 68% and over. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Henry Pattison 73.6. Jr. IIT to Sr. III—Dick Irwin 78.1, Willa Reid 75.8, Helen Thompson 71.9. II to Jr. III—June Irwin 71.9%. Pr. to I—Dorothy Pattison. Pruner—Eileen Snell, Number on roll 11, average attend- ance 9.6. J, E. Finlayson, Teacher, Those pupils who have successful- ly completed their year's work in or- der of merit, Sr. Iv—Gladys Musgrove, (hon.), Catherine Smyth, Betty Hupfer, Wil- liam Gibson, Minerva Higgins. Jr. IV—Lucille White, Kathleen Durst, Allan Griffith, Dorothy Brown, Bessie Bridges. Sr. III—Reginald Robinson, Wil- iam Martin; Crawford Gibson. A. G. Little. ST. HELENS vMr. and Mrs. Alex. Stuart, Lanark, Mrs, Simpson of London and Mr, and Mrs. John McGee, of Fordyce, called on friends at St. Helens one day recently Mr. and Mrs. l3rubacher, of Kit - dieter, were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mr. and Mrs. 'Woods returned to Kitchener with them for the week -end. Mr. D. B. Murray, Mr, Ross Mite - ray and Miss Mary Murray attended the Hepbttrti-Radcliffe reunion at Preston on July let. Mr, and Mrs; Sohn Cameron at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Douglas momoseirownsas sainanammasessaingsminimeal ShoesI, :Summer Join the Par , ' e at ore se ers FOR SUMMER FOOTWEAR 'We are showing many new styles in Ladies' Summer and Sport Shoes. Prices 1®39 to $3.75 MEN'S SPORT SHOES In White and Black, .or• Brown and Tan, with Rub- ber or Leather soles. $1,95 to $4.50 See Our Limes -- ® �. It Will Pay You! in 111111 r■0111®s11o11®n111so111is1111>s®111®11■®11111e■®x®11: W. J. GREER "The Good Shoe Store" na se ve se me we le a s me es et est se ®s: ME se Sr., at Mitchell last week. Mrs, W. Cameron returned home with them. -Mr. add Mrs, D. C. McDonald and Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McDonald- at- tended the McAllister -McDonald re- union at Creef on July lst. The Durnin picnic was held on Friday at Nine mile river on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell, lir. and Mrs. Blue and children, of Detroit, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mont- real, was the- week -end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ander- son. • The Harris Mission Band is hold- ing its social meeting on Friday af- ternoon. All the children are invit- ed. Misses Mabel Woods and Dorothy McQuillan are taking summer cours- es. at Toronto. The annual social meeting of the. W.M,S. of the United Church .will be held on Thursday, July 14th, when Mrs. Cumming of Walton will be the speaker. Mr. Allan McDonald and friend of Detroit, also his sister, Mrs. Sutton, of Toronto, were visitors with Mr.. D. 13. Murray and other relatives. Mr. John Rintoul, of Weston, is a visitor for a fe wdays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Rintoul, Messrs. George and Charles Mc- Quillan +7 nand Misses Beatrice and Mildred McQuillan motored on Sat- urday to Hamilton and Grimsby. Mildred remained for a visit with friends. 12r. Bob Brookes and Miss Ethel Brookes of Toronto, were visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Jas. Ramage and Mrs. Ed. Purvis. Mr. Gordon McIntyre spent a few days at her home at Paisley before going to Toronto to study at tlic University. SALEM ?1r. John Hartley and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Toronto spent a few days with friends around here. Mrs. Wm. Weir came with them. Mr .and Mrs. Cranch and family, and Mrs. Jim Bush, of Rolrcester, spent a few days with friends around here. Haying is the order of the day. Miss Aline Fitch of Toronto, is spending her vaaetion with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, Miss Edith 'Weir visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, last Sunday. THE SUMMER SCHOOL AT KINTAIL The third annual Sumner School at the Kintail Camp Site will be held July llth to July 78th. This Sum- mer School is sponsored by the Committee of Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies of the Sy- nod of Hamilton and London of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and is open to all young people of the several congregations of the synod. The School will be opened by Rev, J. W West, t, M,A,, of Atwood, Mod- erator of the Synod, on Monday ev- ening, July 11th at ,eight o'clock. Each morning will be devoted to studies and the afternoons to rest, and recreation. Popular lectures will be given on Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings by speakers of re- pute, The Y.P.S. of Knox Church, Goderich, will .put on the program on Thursday evening and Friday ev- ening the occupants of the several" Cabins, Tents and the Dormitory will regale the crowd with stunts.. An inspirational address will be giv- en on Saturday evening. Sunday morning Divine Worship will be con- ducted in the Ashfield Church, and a Covenanters Conventicle will be held at the Camp Sunday evening- The staff for morning lectures is Rev. J. S. Shorts, D.D., of Barrie, Rev. K. MacLean, BA., Wingharn, Rev. J. D. Smart, Ph. D,, Ailsa Craig, Rev. B. L. Walden, B,A,, of Glencoe, Rev. 13. D. Armstrong, 13- A., Durham, and a representative of the Women's Missionary Society. The evening speakers will be Rev. J. W. West, M.A., Atwood, Moder- ator of the Synod of Hamilton and London; Rev. J. S, Shorts, D.D., of Barrie; Rev. W. M. Rochester, D.D., of Toronto, Editor of the Presby- terian Record. The purpose of the School is t.' develope the devotional life and to provide training for workers in thtc: Young People's Organizations, the Woman's .Missionary Society and Mission Bands and also to give an opportunity for happy wholesome recreation. The indications are for a larger registration than Iast year. Steady progress is being main - seined in the development of the site., Five new Cabins have been erected, each to house ten students, an addi- tion that will be of great value to• the School. The afternoon will be spent in rest and recreation. The field and beach sports will be tender capable supervision. Supper will be served from 6,00 6,45 and the evening lecture at 8,00 p.m,, followed by the Camp Fire. MARRIED Damrow - Mealian—cin June 22nd; Miss Harriet K. lfeahan, daugh- ter e'f the late Mrs. E. :Meehan, vas united inma.rringe to Mr. ZVillieni h'. I7amrow, of Detroit. The young couple will reside in. Detroit. DIED ISHF.R—:1t his late re k encs, in Turnberry, Jule- 6th, 1982, John M. Fisher, age 61 years. The 'funeral service will be held from his late: residence, Turnberry, at 2 p.rn, on Friday, Interment in Wingharn. Cemetery. Senator Hardy to Retsign Senator Arthur C. Hardy, P.C., who has been President of the 'On- tario Liberal Association continuous- ly for nearly fifteen years, is resign- ing his important office as head of the official body of Liberalism in the Province of Ontario. Tramp: "Won't you give a little something to an old hero of the bat- tlefield? 1 have survived four wars." Stranger (handing him money "Row did you do it?" ) Tramp; "Kept out of 'em."