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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY; MAY 22, 1929, - ¥ {OUNCED # General Motors Senior Team 'That Plays Peterboro Friday ent of Bagging a Win -- Game 'Will Be Attended By Many - The stage is all set for the big get ad of the Central Ontario Baseball League which opens one half of the schedule here on Friday afternoon with the Peterboro nine visiting the General Motors of Osh- awa. Manager Swanston of the Lift Lock City nine, has had his team out to practice every night lately and is confident of their chances of finishing first in the league race. However, Mr. Swanston 'is not alone in that line of thinking and there are three or four other man- agers that have thought the same. The Peterboro line up has not been reported to us but we have an idea that they are a strong aggregation and need watching. Manager Matt Sutton of the lo- cal nine, has announced the line up of the team that will meet the visitors in the initial battle of the 1929 season. This same team has been working out every night at the park and will be in first class form for the opener, Friday. The players are for the most part usw and young, but they are real bail players, in spite of the youthful- ness and they will add zest to the game by their snappy playing aud all around alertness. The pitching duties have not been assigned to one man yet, pat the one to start will be one of the following trio, Mathews, 'Let- ty' Wills, or "Dutch" Osborne. Jimmy Quinn, a veteran with p.cu- ty of "bean" will receive. McCal- lum, holding down the initial sack, Manager Matt Sutton on sectond, and Theo Elliott on third, with Ty Little at short, rounds out one ur the snappiest infields that has been seen in action around here for some time. The outfield will be patrolled by three out of the four mentioned, and at the same time we might mention the fact that three or \uvse outfielders are young in age to be playing senior ball, but are doin, so through their ability to smnar» the long ones, and last but no. least, they can all hit with the best of them. These three are . sc' Rowden, Alec Gray and Stew Care ver, all three of whom playeu Lu the rugby team here last fall. Reg Fair, the other outfielder, that will be used is a veteran ball playe,, but that does not take away fron. his ability nor pep and he is Qu..- capable of holding down his poss tion with any of them, Three relief men of equal avuy will be dressed and ready to step in in the pinches, they are to pe ack Ogden, pi'cher, Tunney Mu..f- son, infielder, and Gord Young, in- fielder. With a line up such as this Matt should have little worry over the outcome of the game which will never the less be a wow. The game starts 4t 2.30, with a few opening ceremonies preceding the game. We are in receipt of a bulletin from the Central Ontario League wherein the umpires to handle the games up to June the 12th, are an- nounced. The opening date/as has been stated, is to be the 24th. of © May, with Deloro playing at Belle- ville and Peterboro playing here. The umpires for the games on the holiday will be:-- At Belleville, Colling, Toronto, and Skitch, Co- bourg; at Oshawa, Alex Kay uua Edgar Lebarr, Peterboro. The Central Ontario League looks to be headed for a banner year and at the conelusion of the regular schedule the 21st Battal- Hamilton Star Sends Entry Toronto, Ont, May 21.--Johnny Fitzpatrick, Hamilton Olympic star, is the latest track luminary to send be held in conjunction with the Na- tional Marathon Championship at Varsity stadium on May 24. A number of other well-known Hamilton ath- letes will also compete. Other late entrants for the mara- thon are Johny Cuthbert, Olympic star from Guelph; A. Garcia, Yonkers, N.Y. and Fred Miller, Chicago, Ills. There are 55 entries for the mara- thon. fon, Kingston, will play a three- game series with the team finish- ing second for the right to meet the League headers. Schedule and Umpire appoint- ments to June 12th are as follows: May 24--Deloro at Belleville, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro; r'e- terbore at Oshawa, Colling, Toron- to, and Skiteh, Cobourg. May 29.--Peterboro at Belle- ville, Sullivan, Kingston, Kerr, ve- loro; Deloro at Oshawa, Kay and L. Lebarr Jr., Peterboro. June 1.--Belleville at Oshawa, Kay and E. Lebarr, Peterboro; De- lor at Peterboro, Skitch, Coboury, Woodley, "Belleville. June 5.--Oshawa at Belleville, Sullivan, Kingston, Kerr, Deloro; Peterboro at Deloro, Kay, Peterbo- ro, Meagher, Belleville. June 8.--Belleville at Peterboro, Skitch, Cobourg, Kerr, Deloro; Oshawa at Deloro, Kay and E, Le- barr, Peterboro. June 12.--Belleville at Deloro, Kay and L. Lebarr, Jr., Peterboro; Peterboro at Oshawa, Skitch, Co- bourg, Meagher, Belleville. Alex C. Kay, Peterboro, has vwen appointed umpire-in-chief for the Central Ontario League. Umptius are requested to confirm appoint- ments with the President, R. A, El- liott, Deloro, not later than May 25. Umpires for the opening day, May 24, are already confirmed. NATIONAL WEAK HITTERS HELPLESS Cincinnati, May 22--""0ld Pete" Alexander had Jack Hendrick"s weak batters at his mercy yesterday, the Cardinals inflicting the fifth straight defeat on the Reds, 12 to 1. CUBS RETAIN SMALL MARGIN Chicago Ills, May 22.--The Cubs waged a great uphill battle yester- day to take the final game of the se- ries from Pittsburg 8 to 4 and retain their half-game lead in the National league pace. HAMILTON STILL HOLDS RACE Monahans, Texas, May 22.-- Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont. continueg to improve in form in C. C. Pyle's bunion derby despite a broken toe and a dislocated hip. Yesterday in the fifty-second lap of the long trek to the Pacific coast he tied for seventh place ith Joe Spangler of New York, unning the 38 miles from Odessa, Texas, {fo Monahans in 5.24.10. The lap was run in a cold pene- trating rain and wag won by Sam Richman of New York and Giusto Umek of Italy who breasted the tape together. Granville remains in sixth place in elapsed time total. NEW «Theatre mateur Detective { Crashed the Follies. Comedy and Diamond Master | in the entry for the track meet to] OR OPENING BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY Leaders Gain I ad "Kelly" Concerning Cross Checks INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wen fast Rochester soseees Newark oooeseees Reading ceveveees TUESDAY'S. SCORES *Rochester ..... 2 Buffalo Montrea Toronto seve l | IPR Only two games played, *--11 innings. GAMES TO-DAY Rochester at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Buffalo at Montreal. Baltimore at Jersey, City. Reading at Newark. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Philadelphia ... New York St. Louis . Detroit ... Cleveland . Chicago .... Washington Boston . Lost 8 TUESDAY'S SCORES *Detroit St. Louis Cueyveland ... 1 7 Chicago ...ee 1 Only two games played. *.-13 innings, GAMES TO- DAY Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detro Washington at New York. Boston at Phil it. adelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago w...eeees St. Louis ... Won Lost 19 9 PC 640 | 621 576 464 PC 679 635 560 i|son, Hank Hancock, Clark, J. W. das highway near Palermo. Pittsburg ... + 5 A458 .393 375 333 Philadelphia +... Cincinnati ....eee New York «cece Brooklyn ..... TUESDAY'S SCORES St. Louis . Cincinnati .... 1 It is an important job, too. job is fortunate in being filled by Mr. DeGray. Then there is Kelly--now who would have thought that Kelly boasted such a name Joseph Law- rence DeGray. Where did the Kelly part come from? ask me another? Nevertheless Kelly is a familiar gure around Oshawa and if popularity has anything to do with it he will be a permanent fixture, as he is one of the "bunch" in the winter time, following the hockey teams wherever they go and always making himself useful in the dress- ing rooms, and as goal umpire, ete. In the summer there is a little job cn a lacrosse field that Kelly fills. This Joseph, Lawrence, or Kelly, «» the case may be hails from down east and he, too, is only young m years, po matter how old in la- crosse experience. Other well known lacrosse teams that have been glad to let Kelly wear their colors are Irish-Canadians, Hamilton and Brampton and in every instance this young tower of strength has given his best for the team that he was playing for, and likewise in every instance his best has been plenty good enough to win him distinction on the lacrosse field. Last year the General Motors, Senior Champions, were proud to pay that Kelly was one of their roster, and this year he will again demonstrate his powers as' a la- crosse player for the approval of the local fans. Tipping the scales at 155 pounds and every ounce of it bone and muscle make this mo- tors player one of the fastest and most tireless in the game and was 2 big help in the winning of the senior championship last year, ana will again be an asset that will be worth watching, Being abls to seve far ahead enough to shape up plays far ahead of the actual timing ot the plays is an advantage that few players of the National Game have, Kelly is one of these few and he makes the most of this gift througn out an entire game. That "entre game' phrase comes under the heading of Condition and that is one thing that Kelly has plenty of, which enables him to go an entire game with ease. He is also known to be an exceptionally clean player and is only dangerous to his check when aggravated into being so. Like all senior players that uav® been playing for some time, Kelly has his pet rival and when they get opposite one another they give the fans an afternoon's entertainment that is only rivalled by the impus- sible itself. This rival of Kellys will be seen here this summer as he is playing for the Torontos, his name is Bain, so take a tip and con- sult the schedule. TOMORROW--"SMOKE" Chicago .. . 8 Pittsburg .... 6 Only two games played. "Goose" Sinks Nine Mile Race Is Added Feature Toronto, May 22.--In order ... take care of a number of unlimited class racing outboard motor boats which have turned up in Toronto and other lake port towns this spring, the National Yacht Club, which is in charge of the big "sea flea" regatta at Frenchman's Bay on Saturday afternoon, May 25, has added a nine-mile race to the orig- inal program. This race is a free- for-all, open to all Canadian driv- ers and boats and outboard engines of any horsepower. Up to date the committee has entries from four boats of 32 horsepower or over, and the cream of the Class "C" fliers will also enter this against their heavier and more powerful breth- ren. ' Among the entries are Lorne Ar- diel of Oshawa, who will drive '""The Viking," powered with a five- cylinder Cross Radial engine, which will be the first one of its type to race in Canada. J. G. Houghling and Harold Ballard of Toronto have entered two Johnson quads of 32 | horsepower in this event. Hough- ling will drive "Misé Cadillac," a Williams boat, while Ballard will go to the post in "Peterboro' Bul- letin." The owners of the other two big boats have not yet forwarded their entries to the Secretary, L. L. Harrison, 64 King street west. The entries in the Class "C" three, six and nine mile races show a total of 16 individual boats. In Class "B" for three races of the same distance, there are 13 entries. It is expected that there will be 40 boats at Frenchman's Bay for the seven races. Among the drivers who wil be there will be Art Hea- ven, holder of the Canadian mile record; Cecil Winter, Harry Slem- in, "Red" Foster, Bill Landrigan, Joe Smith, Tommy McClure, Jack Magnus, Jimmie Rogers, John Rog- ers, Pink Radcliffe, Sarold Ballard, Ray McMullen, Bible, Reg Garfath, Bill Seeley, Teddy Sweep, Thomp- Siddall, Marsh. Bill Butler and Lou E. FOUR INJURED Toronto, May 22--A taxicab and a motor car were demolished in a vio- lent collision late yesterday near Dundas and Keele streets, with the result that all four occupants of the two vehicles were injured, and one of them, the cab driver, was charged with criminal negligence, and then re- moved to the General Hospital. The injured are the taximan, Fred Church, of 72 Irene Avenue; his pas- sengers, Thomas and Miss Lillian Burns, father and daughter, of 460 Quebec Avenue, and the driver of the other car, Luke L. Smith, of 507 Jane Street. With the exception of Church, all were removed to their homes after receiving treatment from Dr. G. W. Carrow of 189 Humberside Avenue. TORONTO MAN INJURED Hamilton, May 22. --Arthur Brime- low, 105 Roxborough street east, To- ronto, was admitted to the Hamilton General Hospital last night suffering from injuries to his head as a result of a motor car accident on the Dun- BOY KNOCKED DOWN Toronto, May22.--Struck by an au- tomobile as he coasted across News- market street in his little express wagon, seven-year<old Teddy Coles of 60 Newmarket street, suffered the fracture of a leg last night. He was taken to the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. Horace E. Cates of 118 Ho- garth avenue, was driver of the mo- tor car, was not held, { men on base, wood Rain, which washed out the wholé' major league schedule in the East yesterday, halted the duel between the three American League members of the Bix Six. The National Leaguers took ad- vaniage of the opportunity to make hits while the sun shone, ecollect- ing six safeties among them Paul Waner provided the sensation of the day by climbing out of the Eig Six cellar with three hits in five times at bat. GAB. R. HPC Gehrig, Yankees Ru'h, Yankees Hornsby, Cubs Bottomley, Cards ..... P. Waner, Pirates .. Goslin, sators INTERNATIONAL BUFFALO 6---ROYALS 3 Montreal, Que, May 22--Buffalo captured the opening game of the series here yesterday afternoon, poun- ding two Royal pitchers for 12 hits to capture a 6 to 3 victory. Each team scored two runs in the opening frame and the Royals assu- med a 3 to 2 advantage in the fifth, but the Bisons got to Buckalew in the seventh and scored three runs to take the contest. HOMER DEFEATS LEAFS Toronto, Ont, May 22--A home run blast over the right field wall by first baseman Rip Collins, with one man outein the eleventh inning gave Rochester a 2 to 1 victory over the Leafs in the first game of the series yesterday. A single by Joe Brown with Collins on second base and two men out in the ninth tied up the contest and sent it into overtime. It was Brown's third hit of the afternoon and Collins' round ripper was his tenth of the season, also his third hit. AMERICAN HEAVY HITTING IN ST. LOUIS WIN St. Louis, May 22.--Homers by Ma- nush and Schang, the latter with two gave the St. Louis Browns four runs in the second in- 9 2 31 28 . ning yesterday and helped them win from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 1. McGowan, with a double 'and a triple also figured in the Browns' scoring. Crowder allowed the visitors ten hits, DERTOIT WINS OVERTIME BATTLE Detroit, Mich.,' May 22--The Tig- ers came from behind yesterday to take a 13-inning battle from the Cleveland Indians by a 2 to 1 score. Willis Hudlin went the entire dis- tance for Cleveland, holding the De- troit batters helpless until the ninth. The winning run came from a pass to Roy Johnson, Rice's sacrifice and Stone's hard single to centre. SUSTAINED HEAD INJURIES Toronto, May 22--Head injurics sustained when he was run down by a motor car on Markham street, it was reported, necessitated the remo- val last night to thé Western Hos- pital of Solomon Cantor of 216 Bell- avenue. His condition is not regar®®d as serious. EB LP SH TORI SA Or. Pigeon Race Results The Oshawa Homing Society held their third Old Bird Pigeon race on Saturday last from Bala, On- tario, a distance of eighty-eight miles air line. The weather was not the best with the result that a slow race was flown. The following is the result of the race with the yards per min- ute flown by each competitor's bird: 1--Cowle & Row .,.....745.99 2--Smith Bros. .........745.92 3--Cowle & Rowe ...0..745.21 4--Bramley Bros. ,.....741.83 5--G. Gudgeon .........735.26 6--G, Gudgeon .........730.19 7--Wotten & Merritt ...727.38 8§--Woliten & Merritt ....725.91 9--Bramley Bros. .......723.22 10--J. Askew ...........718.64 11--V. Whiteley ...ev0...717.41 12--C. Sparrow ...e.....716:93 13--Smith Bros. . . 14--J. Askew ... 15--V. Whiteley .. 16--A. Webster .........622.70 17--A. Webster ...¢e¢....617.21 18--R. Arkwright .......609.55 19--R. Arkwright ..607.66 The next race will be held on Saturday next from Parry Sound, Ontario, a distance of 116 miles air line. Eight Countries Left in Davis Cup New York, May 22.--Of the 29 nations which set out earlier this year in quest of the Davis cup, held for the past two years by France, only eight still are in the running. America, with five orig- inal entries, three still survive. Cuba, with a first round bye and a four to one victory over Mexico in the semi-final, has advanced to the finals, The United States, with a victory over Canada in the first round, is to meet Japan next to determine which shall face Cuba in the final round. Play in the European zone has reached the quarter-final. Italy, favored to win the zone finals the second consecutive year, meets Germany next. In the other sec- tion of the ueder half of the draw, Czechoslovakia and Denmark will clash, In the lower half, Great Britain, regarded as likely to ad- vance to the final round, engages South Africa next, Holland and Hungary battle it out in the re- maining quarter final series. NEW OUTFIELDER FOR CATS Jersey City, May 22.--The Jer- sey City Skeeters yesterday an- nounced the purchase of Luther R.. Harvel, right handed batting out- fielder, from the Kansas City club of the American association. Terms of the sale, however, do not call for him to report until an injured Kansas City outfielder recovers. Harvel divided last season be- tween the Omaha club of the West- ern league and the Cleveland In- dians, who purchased him in mid season. With Omaha he batted .3562 in 82 games. "TRUCK KILLS WOMAN Winnipeg, May 22--Mrs. William Noble, 60, was killed yesterday. when she was struck down by a motor truck on a downtown street. She was the mother of William Noble, Win- nipeg lawyer and former President of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association. Modern farming methods are be- ing adopted in Poland. The entire telephone system of Dublin, Ireland, will be made auto- matic, {ae mans We Horton Smith J Dominates Play St. Cloud, France, May 22--Horton Smith, of Joplin, Missouri, who is 21 years of age, today, was the whole show in ihe international gol so petition at St. Clou y. Wi two record-breaking rounds of 66, he ended the day 12 strokes ahead of his nearest competitor. ait unheard-of-ac- complishment here. must play another 36 holes t , suffers serious injgry 90 it is difficult to see h fail to win the petition with such tart. No French championship ever has seen such golf as Smith uncovered Yesterday, ar of the course is 71. ¢ was five under par yesterday mor- ning. and again five under in the af- ternoon and no one else in the best field ever assembled in France suc- ceeded in breaking 70 during the two rounds. In his Sensational 36 holes the Joplin boy had four fives, 20 fours, eight threes and four twos. Many Entries - For Monarch Day Toronto, May 22.--Canada's first national marathon champion- ship and track meet to be held at Varsity stadium next Friday, May 24, under the direction of the To- ronto Monarch Athletic club, has attracted the wonderful entry of 260. The marathon, which of course is the feature event, has no fewer than 55. The field includes almost all of the Canadian mara- thon stars and there are 11 Amer- ican aspirants. The foremost being Fred Ward, Millrose A.C., star. Then there ig Harold Goslin, of the Dorchester Boston; Frank Wendling of Buffalo, member of the Yankee 1924 Olympic mara- thon team; Hans Oldag, former German champion of Buffalo, N. Pete Caird of Detroit Fred Miller of Chicago; George Rol- land of the 23rd Y.M C.A., New York City. A Finnish runner, Rout- salainen, competing for Montreal, is one of Europe's outstanding marathon stars, who showed ais clasg in the recent Boston mara- thon. Clarence Demar has signi- fied his intention of running, but his entry so far lacks confirma- tion. In the track event are many notable ahletes, chief among them being, G. H. Tatham, British star, member of last year's British Olympic team at Amsterdam. This is Tathamn's first appearance here. Pentilla, a Finnish runner, will make it' interesting for the field in the mile. Johnny Fitzpatrick, finalist in the 200 metres at Am- sterdam, and Leigh Miller, cham- pion sprinter of the Maritimes, along with "Dud" Powell, who defeated Percy Williams in a sprint heat at the Coliseum, are the oustanding sprinters. Ray Y.: and the meet tonight at the Y at 7.30, Who said we did not have any entries in the at Frenchman's Bay on Saturday? Mr, Lorne Ar day's program that will surprise all followers The boat is one of Mr, Ardiel's stable and is the first of its ki . Canada, being a five cylinder cross radial powered boat - revel ind . As with many things in and around Oshawa the boat bearing a name that relates to the big industry of this city, SPORT SNAPSHOTS | a flea races being held, iel has an entry in the of the sport, has the privilege © and if the bo: is new in design, so is the name it bears, the Viking, as it is named be worth watching in that it is entered on Saturday, ' Other Williams Boats are also entered, i The season tickets for the intermediate softball games are now on sale will be snapped up by many who realize the advantage they cure by"purchasing one of. these two dollar tickets that admits them # one at all the games played and all play-off games as well, ' Tonight should see some decision reached in the site of the girls' games that will be played in the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League, the oft jal Baseball is the main item on the books here Friday the holiday) with one game in the morning and one in the afternoon. The A.M. game will be between the Oshawa Aarabs and the Peterboro Raybestos team, a team that is rated as being every bit as fast as any senior team. There is no need to worry about the class of ball that will be played in| the afternoon as it is the opening game of the Central Ontario League. We will see, Peterboro are also the opponents in this game. They are reported as haying aistrong aggregation, but they have been handicapped by not having the development of juvenile lacrosse at this meeting, a place to practice early in the training scason, now, however, they are confident of their ability to cop the honors, ¥ a x : " : : A booster meeting to organize the juvenile city league in lacrosse will be held in the city council chambers, Richmond and Simcoe streets, on Tues day evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock. All players and others interested in in Oshawa are urged to be presen Lewis, winner of the American Intercollegiate sprint title at the Marque.te relays, along with the famous relay team from the Cen- tral Collegiate institute, Hamilton, are in the high school events. There are 50 entries in the three- mile race and all the other events on the program are well filled. BIG BILL TILDEN QOSES IN DOUBLES ' Paris, May 22.--~The tennis in- vadef) from the United States were handed their first serious se'- back of the French hard court championships today, as Bill Til- den and Mrs. May Sutton Buady were eliminated from the mixed doubles. : The veteran pair fell before the attack ofgthe youthful French team of Mad isele Simone Barbier and Edouard Grandquillot 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. With Tilden erring frequent- ¥ the French team never lost con- trol of the situation. Misg Helen Wills and Miss Edith Cross, the California women's team, advanced to the second round when their scheduled French opponents 'defaulted, HOLLEY TEAM TO : PLAY FRIDA Toronto, May 22.--On Victoria da; morning the Holley Carburetor F.! from Detroit will meet a Toronto all star team at Conboy park, kick-of at 10.30 a.m. This game was arrang: ed to take place some time ago bu owing to rain had to be postponed The Holley team ranks high in soe: cer circles in the United States; thei roster including players of outstand ing reputation, They reached the mi-finals of the National cup this sez son and were only eliminated afte a hard tussle by the odd goal. Sev eral Toronto players will be inclu: ded in the line-up in Jimmie Mat thews and Bobby Lavery, both © whom are at present playing at th top of their form. The Toronto team is a strong and representative one and well able to uphold the best tra. ditions of Toronto soccer, The attrae tion is certainly a gem for a holida; morning and given good weathe: there should be a bumper atendance The game will also give the local di: rectors a line on the probables fo the team to oppose the Welshmen the Maple Leaf stadium on June S. | i t hj Extras From Cream Different Ways of Using Dividends October 1928 to March Oct. 1-15, 16-31, 1-15, 16-31, Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 16-28, 1-15, 16-31, Toronto Creamers Returns To Shippers 1-15, 40 and 4--44c 16-31, 40 and 4--44c 1-15; 41 and 4--45¢ 16-30, 41 and 4--45¢ 43 and 4--47c 43 and 4--47¢ 43 and 4--47¢ 43 and 4--47¢ 1-15, 43 and 4--47& 44 and 4--48c 45 and 4--49¢ 45 and 4--49¢c very much. . County Shipper. Bought 1929 " petitors. "Il have been shipping cream to Toronto say | am very well pleased with the results. . the station but I wanted ed neighbors will be sending operation in hauling will help. | am recommending Co-operative marketing is the "only salvation Norfolk County Shipper. : IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLACE YOURSELF IN POSITION TO SHARE IN OUR PATRONAGE DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTION NEXT FALL, WRITE TO-DAY FOR CANS 1. Cash Payments twice a month on a par with total price paid by most of our com- YEAR Hauls Cream Ten Miles it out, and rs to our Creamery 2. Patronage Dividends distributed twice a year to our shippers. \ The United Farmers Co-operative Co., Limited Toronto Creamery Branch Corner Duke and George Streets Clothes for the Wee Folks. "I have just received dividend for cream. Thanks It helps put clothes on the wee folks--and some of the big ones too."--DBruce "Thanks for the dividend cheque just received. Am going to use it to buy baby chicks. I have been well pleased with all dealings with Toronto Creamery. '--Dufferin County Shipper Dress for Dear Little Woman "We received our dividends--those blessed divi- dends. Do you ever wonder how we use ; I am going to tell you how I will use mine this. time. | am going to get a dress for a dear little woman who has four little girls to dress, and her: husband just a working man. Thank you for the dividend." --Grey County Shipper. NO MATTER WHAT ARRANGEMENTS YOU HAD MADE OR PLANNED, IT IS GOOD BUSINESS TO MAKE A CHANGE WHEN IT MEANS MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. HERE IS THE TESTIMONY OF ONE WHO CHANGED LAST Creamery for a year and must We have to take it ten miles to I feel certain that more of my as well. Then a little co- Toronto Creamery to all. for the farmer to-day." -- Baby Chicks use them? TORONTO --ONTARIO