The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-21, Page 4AGr FOUR
! 1 FARM NEWS
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LY 'CIAS
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Sec Colgate's Shaving Cream
6 and Gillette Razor and Blade
■ 50c Stag Shaving Cream
25c Sta After Shave •Talcum ............
'a 25c Colgate's Dental "Cream
WI 0c Colgate's Cashmere Bog. Soap
• 50c I12ilk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
IN 25c Klenzo Tooth Brush111
lit "ME-ME<•.CHO"
25c Writing Pads
1111
■ 15c Package of Envelopes
111 50c Writing Portfolio ....-.......-......._.
MI
• 50c Framed Baby Picture
$1.00 Jasmine Face Powder .
a:, 50c Jasmine Cream ur Perfume
•••
2 "KODAK FILMS" - 8 Exposure for price of 6
•
1
Both for 35c
Both for 50c
Both for 25c
Both for 39c
THE NEW TONIC $LOO
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35c Lavender Wave Set ...... ......_..........j
15c Bobby Comb ... .... ...-..._..-<...._...._..... -......
116,12.1112
Both for 25c
•
Both for 50c
Both for $3.00
..Both for 35c
`■ Mc O N'SD�'jqp��pU STORE
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Airsissucazas
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
AND VIEWS
Published by Direction of Hon, Robt.
Weir, Minister of Agriculture
Raspberry Crop Late But Quality
Will Be High
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Although the season is front ten
1 days to two weeks later than last
year; this seasons raspberry crop
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WAN T A' �►''S RESULTS
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AUCTION SALE of the Household
Effects of Mr. Sam Burk will be
held at his residence, Minnie St.,
on Saturday, July 23, at 2.30 p.m.
T. Fells, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—A 6 tube Battery Rad-
io, batteries new. Splendid for a
country house. Apply at Advance -
Times,
seR SALE Two fine Cottages. Jost
what you have been looking for.
Apply T. Fells.
FOR RENT -Good Garage, good
location. Rent reasonable. Apply
e Advance -Times.
FOR SALE -Goad Farm, 2nd Con.
Cuirass, Lot 1, good buildings.
Will exchange for town property.
Joe Finley, R.R. 2, Teeswater.
'AOR' SALE—Eight young Pigs, five
weeks old. Apply Andrew Gray,
Bluevaie, Phone 1016, Brussels.
LARD—Bring in your pail or crock
and have it filled with Pure Home
Rendered Lard at 9c Per Lb. T.
Field & Co. Phone 35.
LOST—White and tan female clog,
Part Spitz and Ponteranium. An-
swers to ` Trixy." Reward. Har-
vey Nivins, Wingham.
NEW POTATOES of excellent
quality; 12 lbs. for 25c. Apply to
TENDERS The Wingham Public
School Board will receive up to
Tuesday, July 26th, tenders for in-
terior decorating of the school
building. Descriptions may be re-
ceived from J. M. Graham, Chair-
man Propdrty Committee, The
lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
W. T. Booth, Sec'y-Treas.
WANTED TO RENT—Small (arm
or house with acreage near or in
town. Apply Advance -Times.
WARNING—To the owners and oc-
cupants of land in Turnberry. The
AVeed Act is still in force. Des-
troy them before they go to seed.
Tom. K. Powell, Weed Inspector.
Twp. of E. Wawanosh
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS
�i he Township of East Wawanosh
are asking for tenders to be receiv-
ed up to Tues., August 9, at 2 o'clock
for the construction of a reinforced
concrete bridge, 6 foot span, 25 feet
long, opposite Lot 35, Con.s 8 and
9. At the same time separate tenders
for the above contract will also be
received for a steel pipe of the same
capacity, 12 gauge, 25 feet long. The
old structure to be removed, the new
put in place and back filling all
completed with ends faced with con-
crete. A wall to be built 16 inches
at bottom and 10 inches at top, 3
John Gray. No delivery. feet at each rnd of pipe and Contin-
ued one foot above road level. Plans
of concrete work may be seen at the
Clerk's Office. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Alex. Porterfield, Twp. Clerk,
Bel rave.
RASP -BERRIES FOR SALE—Ap-
ply to Arthur Fothergill -or phone
80J.
POULTRY WANTED — Highest
prices paid lin' live poultry. Get
our prices befOre you 4e11. In
Brown, Phone 239, Wingham.
SHARES Sfi F.S and bolts for plows
guards, bolts, secti''ns and riv-
ets for mowers and binders. Roy-
al Service Station.
TENDERS --The `t 1n .hava Public
Sehord Iivard will receive tenders
fore a 50' ton car ,'f 4 inch lump
Mr. D. McKenzie and Mrs. W. J.
Geddee desire to thank most sincere-
ly the inane kind friends xrly' ex-
pressed their sympathy with them in
the e of their dear sister, Mrs.
Cele. Thu appreciate t,., the full the
many kind words spoken, also the
beautiful floral tributes and helpful
service given in their day of tr•ubie
promises to be well up to average
in volume. Reports received by the
Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa indicate that the acreage is ap-
proximately five per cent. greater in
'32 than in 1931, and canes in prac-
tically all districts came through the
winter well, with scarcely any sign
of injury.
In the Maritimes, the season is
about ten days late and the acreage
remains the same as last year. In
Quebec, there is an increase in rasp-
berry acreage and, as the canes are
in excellent condition, a correspond-
ing increase in production can be
looked for. Eastern Ontario ex-'
pests a sixteen per cent. increase in
production this year and in the wes-
tern section of the Province acreage
has increased by seven per cent. Ex-
cept in the Burlington to Aldershot
district, the canes are in good con-
dition although the crop will be
about a week late.
Some injury is reported in the
lower mainland of British Columbia
and the season here is also a few
days later. Growers expect a fair
crop in this province, probably 6,000
crates, as compared with 5,300 in
Apple Survey Resumes
A. Gosselin and S. C. Hudson, of
the Dominion Agricultural Econom-
ics Branch are proceeding to Kent-
ville, Nova. Scotia, to resume from
July 1, the collection of data in con-
nection with the study of apple pro-
duction. They will be joined, by re-
presentatives of the Nova Scotia De-
partment of Agriculture. This is the
third year in which this study has
been conducted and as in the past
will be carried on in Quebec and
Ontario as well. In Quebec the
Rural Economics Service will co-
operate with the Branch in obtain-
ing the information and in Ontario
it is expected that the Agricultural
Economics Department at the On-.
tario Agricultural College will be the
co-operating agency as tivas the case
last year. , ;`,w; n;T; ,.
Me Determines Variety
The variety of corn to be planted
under prarie conditions is apparnetly
determined by the purpose for which
it is intended to use the crop. At
the federal Experimental Station, at
Swift Current, Sask., it has been
found that even despite the prolong-
ed drought corn produced fair yields
of fodder, and that the smaller and
earlier maturing Flint varieties give
higher yields of dry matter than tate
later maturing Dents.
Where the crop is to be used for
ensilage the Flint varieties are found
to be unsatisfactory because of the
difficulty experienced in harvesting
them with a corn binder, These
varieties usually have numerous
suckers, and ears borne so close to
the ground that they are frequent-
ly left on the field when the crop is
harvested. Northwestern Dent and
Minnesota 13 are recommended as
varieties especially suited for ensil-
age, while Gehu and Squaw are bet-
ter suited for pasturing off with hogs
or sheep.
bands,. before they have gone to during .the winter, with consequent
seed, is the must •effective method of good moisture conditions, theLower
making sure of securing a clean seed Fraser Valley, Vancouver Island and
other districts of British Columbia
all hold promise of .excellent crops.
It is estimated that this year's cher-
ry crop fur the Province will be in
the neighborhood of 95,500 crates,
last as comparedpared with 85,600 as season.
Present indications are that the Bri-
tish Columbia apricot crop will be
slightly smaller than that of 1931,
but . of excellent quality.
crop.
Concentrated Milk Plants
1931 Production Is Lower
The current number of the Dairy
News Letter isssued by the Dominion
Dairy and Cold Storage Branch pro-
vides some interesting information
with respect to the general statistics
of concentarted milk plants for 1931,
While the total number of plants
operating in Canada remains the
same, at 26, the value of production
in 1931 amounted to $8,754,002 as
compared with a value of $13,604,743
in 1930. The report shows that 779
people were employed and paid sal-
aries and wages amounting to $982,-
984, and that these plants paid to pa-
trons $2,899,645 for milk and $134,-
743
134,743 for cream, The principle pro-
ducts of the industry are as follows:
Condensed milk; condensed skim
milk; condensed buttermilk; evapor-
ated milk; evaporated skim -milk;
whole milk powder; skim -milk pow-
der; cream powder; sugar of eailk;
buttermilk powder; casein; condens-
ed coffee; butter; cheese and whey
butter.
Reasonable Rates Assured
That the Government of Italy are
doing everything in their power to
ensure a pleasant, profitable and ec-
onomical visit by delegates to the
Fifth World's Poultry Congress,
which meets at Rome next Septem-
ber, is shown by a letter just receiv-
ed by F. C. Elford, Dominion Poul-
try Husbandman and. Canadian mem-
ber of the Congress executive, from
Professor A. A. Ghigi, director of
the Congress. Arrangements have
already been completed for accom-
modation of delegates atthe best ho-
tels in Rome at a rate fixed at 50
lira (2,50) per day for room and
board, and where a "room de lux
with bath" is preferred a price not
to exceed 80 lira ($4) per day has
been arranged. Professor Ghigi al-
so indicates in his letter to Mr. El-
ford that the tours of Italy arranged
for the Congress delegates and vis-
itors during the period of the event
will not exceed 1,000 to 1,200 lira
($50 to $60) including board, room
and transportation. To date, four-
teen member countries have signified
their acceptance of the official invi-
tation to attend the Fifth World's
Poultry Congress. •
Community Beautification
At a recent meeting of societies of
District No. 2 of the Ontario Horti-
cultural Association at the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, reports
received showed in a fine way the
high degree of efficiency which has
been attained in carrying out the
principal object and purpose of the
Association in respect to community
beautification. The report of the
district Director, J. B. Spencer, B.S.
A., shows that effective work has
been done in this respect by the fol-
lowing societies in the district:—
Arnprior, North Gower, Billings
Bridge; Pembroke, Gananoque, Kars,
Almonte, Brockville, Fitzroy Twp.,
Spencerville, and Huntley Twp.
The work accomplished by these
societies emphasizes in a fine way
the value of individual units giving
effective support to the More Beau-
tiful Canada campaign sponsored by
the Canadian Horticultural Council.
Beef Sales Show Increase
An increase of 40 per cent. or 2,
Call For Weed Police 014,969 pounds in the volume of of -
This is the time of the year when ficially branded beef sold throughout
Canada during the first four months
the rogues of the seed crop should
CARD OF THANKS be carefully watched—among
the of 1932 is shown in a report just is -
most troublesome of which are the 'ued by the Markets Intelligence
Service of the Dominion Live Stock
weeds Bladder Campion, Catch Fly, Branch. This is to say the least,
'Couch Grass, Rib Grass, Ragweed, . ratifvi cvi ear of the soundness
Ox -Eye Daisy and Perennial Sow of the policy applied by the federal
thistle—and only by effective voile -
of of Agriculture to its
:lite methods can the best quality of Beef Grading Service. With really
sed epee be secured. As the Do -
minket Seed Brandt points out; good quality in beef, positively mar-
ked for easy identification by the
coal, to be delivered at the Public ,;rowers. should police their fields
purchaser, beef is regaining in steady
to liberal r�a^uin * where necessaryincreasing measure its old place as a
popular meat with Canadian house -
School. • The tenders to he in tees -
session of the hoard not later than
Saturday evening, July 23 The
lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
\V. T. Booth, See'y-Treas.
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to conduct your , sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special 'training en-
ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements nia.de with W. 3. Brown,
Wingharn; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45s24
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
tO Years Experience in Vann Stock
and lmpleutents. Moderate 1'tices.
Phone X331,
I TANNA S. (2.6,1-4)
Son of Usk° (2.111) — Sire of
Extreme Speed)
Dam Letha S. 209?
Lettanna S. will make the season
of 1932 at $20 to insure.
Letanna 5. has a trotting race re-
cord of (2.06,1) the last half in
(1,01,) and has several of his colts
now racingat close to his own re-
cord and a brother Uriko with a re-
cord of (2:020.
He is -a handsome brown thick
smooth horse, stands 151 hands high,
weights about 1150 lbs., has the best
of feet and Iegs, a beautiful head and
neck, deep strong shoulders, stout
back and the best disposition poss-
ible in a stallion.
Any further information gladly
furnishedpertaining to Letanna S.,
one of the greatest living trotting
carefully and be prepared to resort
in order to ensure that their seed urines wives. it is interesting to note that
crop will be free from imp officially branded beef is featured in
the better stores in all our larger
which too often render otherwise
good seed .of no market value what-
ever. Roguing, or pulling weeds by
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1932. Township of
Turnberry, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of THE
VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I
have posted up at ray office in Turn -
berry, on the 20th day of July, 1932,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said nxunicipal elections and
that such list remains there for in-
spection.
stallions. And I hereby call upon all voters
Brussels,Ont.to take immediate proceedings to
E. C``PLUM,have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last day
for appeal being the llth day of Au-
gust, 1982,
Dated, Clerk's Office, the 20th clay
of July 1932,.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
Wingharn Ontario
He: "Does your mother object to
kissing?"
She: "Now, just because 1 allow
you to kiss me you needn't think you
can kiss the whole family."
Canadian cities. In Montreal, for
instance, there are at the present
time over 125 retail stores featuring
branded beef, and it is estimated that
fully 30 per cent. of all the beef
branded in Canada finds an outlet in
the Montreal market.
Plenty of Cherries This Year
According to early, estimates by
the Market Service of the Dominion
Fruit Branch, the cherry crop in On-
tario'
British Columbia and other
growing areas will be heavy this,
year. In all sections the trees came
through the winter in excellent con-
dition with practically no injury of
any kind, In Ontario a plentiful
supply of fruit buds are in evidence
and Increased production is almost
certain. The Okanagan Valley,
where there was a good fall of snow
EAST WAWANOSI-I
COUNCIL
Council met on July 8th, with all
members present. Minutes of last
regular and special meetings were
read and approved.
Communications from tate U. F. O.
headquarters, Toronto, relative to a
delegate being sent with the Farm-
ers' Delegation to Ottawa to the Im-
perial Conference, and from F. W.
Farncomb C. E., London, received
and filed.
A representative of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. waited an the Council in
'reference to the replacing of poles,
trimming of trees, and a general im-
provement of their lines in this mun-
icipality. These contemplated im-
provements will be done under the
supervision and sanction of the road
superintendent.
The Treasurer presented. his half
yearly statement to June 30th, the
same showing a balance on hand at
that date of $3,876.20.
Court of Revision on the McGill
drain was then opened as per ad-
journment, and was again adjourned
until next meetingwith the expecta-
tion that something more satisfactory
to the parties interested would be
arranged for, by that time.
Several tenders were received for
the construction of a concrete bridge
'at Lot 35, con. 9, when it was de-
cided to again ask for separate ten-
ders for this work viz., a 6 -foot span
concrete bridge or a steel pipe of the
same capacity.
The following accounts were paid:
The Advance -Times office, advertis-
ing $4.35; W. G. Reid, sheep claim,
$5.00; L. Montgomery, sheep claim,
$18.20; Geo. Walker, sheep valuer,
$2.00; A. Coultes, burying dog 50c;
W. Elliott & Son, tile, $11.25; L. H.
Bosman, tile $54.50; H. Philips,
blacksmithing $14.15; S. Hutchison,
blacksmithing $9.00; Arch Montgom-
ery, trucking, $5.00; The Pedlar Peo-
ple, culverts $110.18; The Sawyer-
Maseey Co., repairs for gracicer $2.-
37; The Dom. Road Mach. Co., two
drag scrapers $25.00; John Currie,
cleaning pit and getting scraper, $8.-
05;
8:05; Wm. J. Currie, settlement in full
for gravel pit $10.00; Chas. Gillespie
bringing scraper from Goderich, 50c;
D. Chatnney, grading $137.40; W. J.
Hallahan, crushing $381.87; Joe Kerr
hauling gravel $505.60; Lorne Scott,
spreading gravel $51.40; Walter Mc-
Gill, gravel for road No. 1 $38.08;
Patrolmen: W. McGill $141.00; C.
Smith $134.35; C. Carter $20.40; C.
Robinson $18.00; 3, Vincent $131.80;
S. Hallahan $25.43; L. Wightman
$72.00; S. McBurney $9.00; P_ Vin-
cent $23815; J. Gillespie, road sup-
erintendent $84.50; Gillespie Bros.,
payment on the llcVittie Drain Ex-
tension $400.00; J. G. Gillespie, bal-
ance on contract Elliott Drain $854.-
00; F. A. Edgar, inspector's fees on
the Elliott Drain $75.00.
Council will hold their next meet-
ing on Tuesday, August 9th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
BELMORE
Miss Alma Fitch has returned to
Toronto after holidaying with her
parents here,
The many friends of Mrs, James
Douglas are sorry to learn she is not
improving very quickly, but hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. \V. H. Irwin and dats.ltter,
Mrs. R. E. Jackson, were in Toron-
to last week and attended the Mc-
Intosh and 13elmore Reunion in High
Park on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowry, Mrs.
Law and son, Robert, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Nichol.
Mrs. Jno. Abraham is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Higgins, of
Brussels,
During the electrical storm Sunday
the chimney on top of Mr. Georg,
Doubldee's , home was struck by
lightning and considerable damage
done.
Miss 'Blanche Irwin, of Toronto,
spent the week -end With her parents
here.
Congratulation' ar, extended t«
Mr. and lvirs. Will Eliiutt. on the
birth of a baby boy.
Haying in this district is progress-
ing slowly owing to the wet weath-
er, but a good crop is reported.
Miss Eunice Hackney of Toronto,
is holidaying with her parents here,
A heavy downpour of rain follow-
ed by beautiful sunshine was quite
in keeping with flower Sunday in the
Union Church, Sunday,; July 10th,
rcenindint us uf God's wonderful
care in sending the sunshine and
showers. Hymn 86 was, sung; The
tiniest tot was on time with their
bouquet to place un the anchor, so
kindly loaned by the \Vinghant Sab-
bath Schou]. When completed it was
a thing of rare beauty, the ehoie;st
flowers being in the making, lilies,
s
,
orange blussoms, roses and clematis.
Service opened with singing of hymn
501, Scripture reading and prayer,
hymns 588 and 587. The story of
Out in the Field with God, was read
by the Pastor, interspersed with
songs by the children. Soloists were
Irwin Edwards on the banjo, Little
Mildred Ballagh, Madeline Casemore,
Duets, John and Will Abram, Mar-
garet Mundell and Etoile Casemore.
We mast not forget the little canary
that joined in song, and the untiring
efforts of the organist, all combined
made a beautiful service.
Delmore softball team visited at
Mildmay and came back stronger
than ever Tuesday night. Our boys
held them down till the 8th inning,
when our boys got a little excited;
the score was 23-9 in favor of Mild-
may, who were short four of their
best players. Walkerton is to come
Tuesday night, when they promise
to do better.
Miss Elizabeth Hackney attended
the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Clarke, at
Harriston, Tuesday.
Some of our residents who would
like to see an up-to-date store on the
old stand, are feeling quite blue at
the prospect of a road going thru.
Those up from Toronto are Misses
Hazel and Annie Dickson and moth-
er, on their farm; Mrs. Turnbull's
father and mother; of Waterloo, were
up for flower Sunday.
Miss Helen Mulvey was appointed
delegate to the Summer School at
Port Elgin, and left Wednesday.
Among those who attended the
aeroplaine flight at Gorrie Thursday
evening were: Neal Johann and
friend, and Minnie Jeffrey, and oth-
ers. They didn't stay up for long,
for we see then around yet.
An encouraging meeting of the
Women's Institute was held Friday
evening at Elizabeth Hackney's.
Mrs. Colhurn, Mrs. Buffia, of De-
troit, Mr. Alvin 1blaident and daugh-
ters, Helen and Frances, of Petrolia,
visited with Mrs. Alex. Casemore
over the week -end. Helen and Fran-
ces are spending their holidays there.
SU,,PERTEST TIE
SILVERTOWN TEAM
Supertest came within an ace of
winning from the unbeatable, so far,
Silvertowns, Monday evening. The
score was 6-6 and the play gave the
fans plenty of chances to cheer. Bill
Lediet dropped a pop fly with two
out and none on, the next man hit,
then Gray banged out a home run
with two on bases and this was what
broke the camel's back as far as the
Supertest boys were concerned, Led-
iet and Scott both pitched a nice
game, striking out four each. Jar-
dine who relieved Scott, held Super-
test under control at the 'finish.
Supertest—
A.B. R. H. O. E. A.
P. Lediet 2 1 0 1 0 0
Elliott _.....-... 4 0 1 2 0 4
J. Tiffin 4 1 0 3 0 0
W. Lediet ._4 1 0 3 2 2
B. Mitchell ..... 2 1 1 3 0 0
Welsh ........._....- 3 1 0 2 0 0.
Aitchison ......_...._3 0 1 3 o 0
Vanstone _ 2 0 1 2 0 2
W. Tiffin ...._._ ........-3 1 0 2 0 2
Jones ........0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 4 21 2 10
2b hits, J. Tiffin, W. Tiffin; 3b
hits, W. Lediet; left on bases 5, bas-
es on balls, Lediet 4; Struck out 4.
Silvertowns—
A.B. R. H. O. E. A.
Williamson 3 0 0 3 0 0
Mitchell 4 1 1 3 0 1
Jardine 4 1 1 2 0 1
Gray 4 1 1 3 0 0
Groves 4 o 1 '3 0 2
Scott 2 1 1 1 0 0
I;rovvn 2 1 0 2 0 2
Garton 2 0 0 2 1 0
Elliott 2 1 0 1 0 0
Taman 1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals
6 521 1 6
Thursday, July 21st,, 1932
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TRY ONE FROM
Gibson's Bakery
"ALWAYS THE BEST" i
Light, flaky crust, brown just i
right, and filled with the choic- l-
est of fresh fruits, cherries or —a—
raspberries.,
raspberries. You have never
Le
tasted better. !,
SEE US FOR WEDDING a
i1 CAKES —
Cheaper to buy than make. i
li Phone 145. 111
iII®I I IMI i III I I®III®I I INI I IMI11®I IIIA I11111IIIIUli 1i
Home run, Gray; left on bases 5;
bases on balls 5; Struck out, Scott 4.
Umpire—Sherbondy.
INGHAM'S WIN
BY LARGE SCORE.
Prudential lost a softball game
last Thursday to Ingham's by the•
large score of 20 to 4. Prudential
matle a lot of errors but also were
unable to hit Ingham's new pitcher,
Herman Gower. If Ingham's contin-
ue to win they will be able to get in
the play-offs. Hits and runs were
so numerous that no box score was.
kept.
STANDING OF
SOFTBALL LEAGUE,
Won Lost Tied Play. Pts.
Silvertowns 6 0 3 9 15•
Prudential 4 5 0 9 8'
Supertest ... 3 4 2 9 8:
Ingham's ... 2 6 1 '9 5.
The first three teams play off for
the championship and it will be a '
struggle for Ingham's to get in the
play-offs, but as each team has three
more games to play it is mathemati-
cally possible.
Margaret McMillan is
Sole Beneficiary
Margaret McMillan, only daughter
of the late Thomas MclvIillan, M.P.,
who died June 7, 1932, is the sole
beneficiary of ' her father's estate,
which totals $38,701.52. The will has
just been filed for probate. The lau-
ghter also is the sole executrix.
There is a proviso in the'will that
if the testator's grandson, Walter
Hamilton McMillan, lives until he is
twenty-five, then the daughter is to
give him $5,000 in lawful money of
Canada.—Goderich Star.
doeuneed
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WINDSOR -DETROIT
Saturday,
July 23rd - Ba
r aIn Fare Special
RN
l
Going;ANDdELT� Standard TsneIv: - 6.80 A:M
(through coaches)
Arrive: •$4 00
Windsor,, 1.50 P./VI.
Detroit - 2.30 P.M. • RETURN
Returning:
Sunday
Tickets good in coaches only. Na baggage checked.
Children 5 years and under 12, half fare,
Reduced rates at Detroit hotels, Canadian funds accepted at par
l3uy tickets early from Town and Depot Ticket Offices,
CANADIAN T-78
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