The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIOHT TEE CANADIAR STAT~AN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25th. 1932 READY FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMUPIONSHIP SUDLING MRTO Neyer was it harder than this year to pick the wnner of thie Canadian National Exhibition Marathon for the swimming ciarnpionship of the worid. Hitherto the greater part of the course bas been in the cld and frequently chappy waters of Lake Ontario in front of the Exhibition Grounds at Toronto, and swirnmers unused ta such conditions often found it beyond endurance; but this year the races wiil be over a course laid out entirely between the sea- wail and shore. This ensures srnootber and warmer water. It ai- so means that ail the contestants wiil be in plain siglit of the specta- tors during the entire race. Over two hundred men and wo- men wifl compete for the $20,000 prize money. The mens event, scbeduied for Wednesday, August 31, is a 15-mile grind, and because of the changed conditions a new re- IN THE REALM 0F TEXTILES LOSE IN GAME WITH FRONT STREET ON TUESDAY After Leading by 5-0 Score Textiles Drop Behind to Lose 12-6 Revenging their 16 ta 7 defeat of August 8tli. Front Street defeated the Textiles on monday night. Af- ter ail the postponements recentiy it was like an opening garne and a fair crowd turned out ta witness the gante and see a f air exhibition of softball. The score was 12 to 6. Textiles took the lead in the sec- ond f rame and were lcading by five runs at the end of the third innings. Front Street lad a liard tinte get- ting startcd but when they did. un the fourth innigs. tliey came across with seven runs to match the lead f ramCliarlie Serrell's gang. Ini the faurtli the Textiles added ane run ta make their total. while Front Street piled anather five on their score, three in the fif f1 and twa in the sixtli. Botli seventh innings were scoreless. If t had been pas- sible more innings would have been played but there s hardly tinte in the second series ta stage nine inn- ings games. If we remember riglit, t was agreed wlien the commit tee met back in May that ail second ser- tes games would be lirited ta seven nnings. but nobody 5eems ta have taken any notice of it. 'me boys are keen as mustard for the full quota of înnings and this wauld be possible if they started an tinte but there s not mare than a couple of games this year that have started befare 7.15 despite the fact that ail are scheduled for 7 oclock. We believe there would be mudli mare interest in the games if play- ers started and finislied on time. The attendance has been dwndling ail season and it looks lîke the Buisi- ness Men are ta finish n the hale unless the ganes get gaing on tine and the type of softball s good enaugh ta draw the crawds. However, ta get back to the gaine. Park Osborne pitched fui the Tex- tiles for the first four innings. strik- ing fatur men out and walking two. Jahnny James pitched for Front Street for the whale gaine having only twa strkeouits and three walks. The score: Front Street 000 732 0 - 12 Textiles 023 010 0O- 6 Front Street - James, p: Hooper, c: F. Jamieson. lb: Cale. 2b: Os- borne. 3b: Bates. ss: Culley. if: O. Jamieson. cf: Candler. rf. Textile.s - C. L. Osbarne and D. Osborne, P: Dilling. c: D. Osborne. lb: Oke. 2b: Jacknman. 3b: Sey- mour. ss; Hawlev. If.:\Vîsemain. cf: McKnight. rf; G, Martmn. 2b. Unipiro.s-. G. Coîier and Cam- eran. It .s no tne ta swap horses wher. sou are crassir.g: the streaiii.-Abra- harr. Lin'coln. FINAL SECO G Withouti~ Series Shq -Pia After alt qua, rain, an were so ma games that gether on M scheduie for commencing committee lu that games and players the grounds ready to pia get there on job giving tl cause he do to be there sometimes. sharp at se The remaind started on M fQiiQws: Aug. 22-Fro 23-Rov 25-Hig] 26-Fro 29-Tex 30-00o Sept. 1--GQc 2-Rov 6--Hig] HOMIN BQwmanvil flew their ti Saturday. Au 'Jct., Ont., 75 foilowing res Il. Hobbs I. Hlobbs L. Richards L. Richards J. Purdy J. Purdy F. Bottreli P. Bottrel R. Dilling w' One pad kil day for 2 or packet. No no bad ode Grocery or1 10 CEiY WHY THE WILSON' card should be created. mhe seven men shown above shouid ail finish within the rnoney. No. 1 is Isadore Spondor, now of Toronto, but formeriy of Port Col- borne, wha lias been a calorful f ig- ure in previous years; No. 2--George Young, Toronto, winner iast year and aiso winner of the farnous Cat- alina Island swim in which lie was the oniy contestant ta finish; No. 3 -Warren Anderson, a powerful fel- 10w from Sydney. N. S.; No. 4- Gianna Gambi, holder of many Itai- ian records and winner of the 3- mile Men's Invitation Swun iast year; No. 5--George Blagden, Mem- phis, Tenn., who bas made a good showing in former years; No. 6- Milton Potts of London, Ont. who is regarded as a strong contender; No. 7-Marvin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, wmnner in 1930. and holder of the record for the 15-mule course. OODYEAR RUNS PRODUCTION 0F ALFALFA SEED UP BIG SCORE Mr. T. G. Raynor. Ottawa, wlio it S PO RT A AN TR V R well known in this district as ai AGAIST R VERSjudge of standing f ield crops and a governrnent grain expert, lias sentE ~ CHDUE Win First of Their Five Postponed us the foiiowing information for« OAMESCRE-ARAE D Gaines by a Score of 16-3 publication whidli le thinks will be [;AMS REARRAGEDof particular interest to farmers of 'urther Postponements Failowing a two weeks' enforcedDula Cunygongafia.t îoi Clseon ept 6 rest Rovers faiied ta match up to reads: holdCloe onSep. 6 expectatians wlien they were defeat- mhis season it would appear that layoffs to Follow ed by Bert Coiwell and lis Good- in the iocaiities where alala is us- year Can by 16 ta 3. Dick Rovan's uaily sowed for seed that toa mucli the delays for Chautau-1 gang gave him littie support in the ramn came in tlie later part of June id liardbaii games, tliere field and several errors resulted. and througli Juiy ta bring about the iany postponed sof tbaii The game went tlie full nine inn- fertiiization and set of seed. Con- the committee gat ta- ings despite the fact that at tlie sequently there is likely ta be a Mionday and drew up a end af seven tlie resuit seemed pret- shortage of aifaîf a seed this year ýr the remaining gamnes ty certain. Rovan apparentiy f ig- uniess those who have second growtli a n that evening. 'Me ured on a freak innings ta even alfalf a out in f ull bloomn at this tirne tas asked us ta mention matters up but luck was not witli ar past that stage keep it for seed. must be started eariier hum. The oniy drawback I see ta secur- are requested ta be on Ravers batted f ive straiglit innings ing a good seed crop in the second by seven o'clock sharp, wttliut a run whule Goodyear ran growtli is the grassliopper nuisance, lay. Managers generaily up thirteen in the f irst four frames, if they are flot toa thick, I believe n tinie and tbey have a and six of these in the f irst frame.'it wouid be a good thing for farm- lie scorer bis ineup be- Rovan was off pitching and lie ers wbo have sceond growtli alfalfa onnt know wlia is going walked three men in the first inn- ta keep it for seed. It is true that until 7.15 or even later ings. whie Bert Colwel lihad onlY it rnay be needed for pasture or ta AIl games wil start eight bits off humn during the gaine. suppiement a short liay crop, but I ;even o'ciock after this. His bails were slow and very tempt- have the conviction that it wili be der of the scbeduie wbicli ing so that the majority of Put-outs a cash crop and pay better tlian Vlonday was drawn up as were flies ta the f ield. turning it into feed for dairy cows,. The game was not exceedingiy eitlier as pasture or hay. nt Street vs Textiles briglit but there were two smart No doubt but that prices for AI- ivers vs Goodyear double plays to pep up the game. falf a, Red Ciover and Aisike seed gb Schaal vs Textiles As the league stands now it looks wiil aIl be higlier next spring. ont Street vs Goodyear like the Higli Scliool and Goodyear xtles vs Rovers miglitlbe in the running for playofi atya oto amr h ýodYear vs Higli Scbooi berths but it is still a littie earîy had a fine second growtli of Red )odyear vs Rovers yet. Goodyear liad five postpaned Claver kept it for seed and it yield- ývers vs Front Street games of whlcli Tuesday's game was ed remarkabiy well and was a cash gh School vs Goodyear. the f irst and anything can liappen crop. cbetween now and the end of the 'mis year it looks ta me after see- N'G PIGEON CLUB scliedule. ing a number of aif alfa f ields out in Front Street, winners of tlie f irst sucli fine bloomn and on a compara- il Homing Pigeon Club series, stand not an atomn of chance tiveiy short growth of straw that bird Young bird race on of making a berth in the playoffs there is a good prospect for seed Lugust 2th, f rom Guelphi but they are certain of the finals by formation. ý5 miles air line. with the vrtue of their f irst schedule win. At any rate there would be no suit: It looks like the middle of Septem- great loss even in fodder value if it Hrs. Mins. Sec. Yds. ber and five innings before the ser- were kept long enougli ta see if flic per Min. ies close. Tbe score: seed would not set sufficiently well 2 7 54 1039.60 Rovers 000 001 020 - 3 to'pay ta keep it for seed. 2 8 22 1035.82- Goodyear 631 303 00x - 16 A large number of f ields I have 2 12 23 1010.96 Ravers - Rovan, p; Cawle. c; seen are not too thick which is also 2 29 27 917.82 Corden. lb; Camneron. 2b; Piper, 3b; in favor of seed production. 2 30 36 878.85 Moore. ss; Witberidge, If; Large, cf: Farmers, give the Alfalfa Seed 2 30 36 878.85 Knight. rf. Crap a triai. Harvesting and 2 32 6 875.31 Goodyear~ - B. Colwell, p; Mc- threshing can bie deait with later. 2 32 15 874.44 Murter. c: James, lb; Murphy, 2b: Naw is the tine ta act. 2 43 54 810.09 Hobbs. 3b; E. Colwell. ss: Goddard, SfMoir aft, Os;ol.rf. tpat. Dragged Down by Asthma. The UmpiOsoeso aes.xc tplt.man or woman who is cantinually AlanOsbane n baes.subjeet ta asthma s unfitted for bis THE UMPIRE EXPLAINS or lier life*s wark. Strength departs and energy is taken away until ltfe In reference ta a statemient made becomes a dreary existence. And yet 1by a correspondent n the States- thus s needless. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's muan of Aug. l8th, regarding the Asthma Remedy lias brauglit a great UI~&U~~~ gaine of saftbaîl between Hampton ,change ta an army of sufferers. It and Newcastle on Aug. 8th. I wisli relleves the restricted air tubes and ed by mie an account of darkness.ut The game was discantinued in the ________________ beginnung of the seventb innings LLY K ILL wen the base umipire refused ta act. Usl files ail day and every Hampton was stili ta bat witil the . r 3 weeke. 3 pad i each score standing at 12 ta 7 in their Simple Remedy »spraying, no stirkinesa, favar. Seven innings constîtute a1 lor. Ask vour Drugglst, gane of softball. the game therefore Fo Ba t m l General Store. was pronaunced unfinished.F rB d So a l f'fS PER PAC TSid. Little, Umpire. PAY MOR 1 IMr. Ros Pooley. Buffalo. N. Y.. Gives SwitRelief '4FL PDO., F1mi, Ont hsentte ekndwtl eatvs No Need_ of Strong NMedicines or Dict. To get the FINEST Pennsylvania Motor Oil ask for g& i. Keeps Stomach in Fuît Condition v ou are a victim ai Sco.rach Trouble, -Ga' . S,unes. Pain or Btaing-yctu :Elay have quiCk and certan relie; b. loklowlig this simple advîce. tDon c take strong red,.iei.a : ,~a.: r pull down '-.17- 7 ,vth starvatl 'n dietsý . Fr s n za st hatchind er o r Pa: ivýz *.. Artt:n.«e b,-: and eases- I.. is evers inc a. . - a- .onachsx,.-:an - A %e' à:.1 Jof .,rt~i\a Win--ha':.z .ddrugz:-t caln a that '40 ,-r enz. a1 orci.r.ay ...r, i a -i ut.eiy uneceaai DEVITT'S CORNERS Mrs. Gordon Stinson has been -is- :tmg her mother. Mr. Wiliard Spencer spen-, Sunday a: Mr. Thos. Hyland's. Miss Heen Fowier visited witb M:ss E.-ma Bruce recently. M.and Mrs. George Fowier spent ISur.day with friends at Lotus. Mrs. Mc1ndoo. Boççmanville. bas been visiting Mrs. Eliza Strong. Miss Georgina Fowier. Oshawa, spent the weekend with her parents. MisMuriel McKee spent Sunday ih wib er parents. Mr. an.d Mrs. a McKee. Miss Verna White expects to attend Peterboro Normai Scbooi the com- ing termn. Mr. Gordon Strong and Miss Erma Bruce spent Saturday evening in Bowmanviile. Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler re- centiy visited at Mr. Herman Wil- sons, Janetviiie. Mrs. R. J. Bruce is spending a few days with lier daugliter. Mrs. Ross ICurtis of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grey. Ruby and Olive. of PontYPooi. spent Sun- day at Mr. N. J. Lathangue's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and Rupert attended the Graham picnic held at the Cream of Bariey Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulie. Beamsviile. spent the weekend witli Mr. and Mrs Thos. Hyiand and famiiy. Master Bert returning home wvith tliem BOOMINGTON tCrowded out last week) Mr. William Fee has recovered f rom a seriQus operation. Mr. Howard Brown has remodel- ed his car making it look like new. Mr. Robert Bruce and family vis- ited their son-in-law in Cobourg iast weelt. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fowler visit- ed at Mr. James Browýn's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kerr and f ar- ily, Lindsay. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Percy Brown and her two chidren, Jack and Eleanor, f rom Buffalo, are visitîng friends here. Threshing has started in this 10- cality. Mr. Norman Lethangue lias threshed bis peas and reports a good yieid. Quite a number from liere attend- ed the Black Knights churcli par- ade at Biackstack churcli Sunday evening. Mr. Robert Bruce lias ixnproved bis farmn by erecting a new gate and cernent posts at the entrance to lis driveway. Mrs. James Brown bas returned f rom Toronto where she spent last week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. Browni. S0f t corns and warts are ugiy. painfui and irritating. Remove tliem quickly and surely with Douglas' Egyptian Liniment. Bathing Suits, al wool, Children's ..... .59C Ladies' & Men's.. . 79C 48 Suner Dresses, values to $1.49, for ...............519 Men's Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, regular 59C for ...........9 Men's Balbriggan Combina- tioris, regular 79c f or ............ 49e SPEND WISÉLY' Ly eating the health fui economical, natural energy food ,SHREDDED 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX MADE IN CANADA - BY CANADIANS - 0F CANADIAN WHEAT kTQBUYI S4 l' ,È,i1LE HI1G HVALLEY 10ANTHRACITE c Because prices are flot as high now as in fail * and wvinter months. Per Ton Egg ....................$15.75 Stove ...................$1 5.75 Chestnut ................ $1 5.75 Pea ....................$13.WO Buckwheat .............. $11 .00 Rice ....................$10.0O Coke ...................$12.00 Pocahontas ..............$13-00 81.00 OFF ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH J. A. HOLGATE & SON PHONE 153 BOWMANLNVILLEBIJILDERS' SUPPLIES For years Mother Graves' Worm elements wi1 fmnd in Dr. Thomas, Exterminator lias ranked as a re- Eciectric 011 a true and faithful Uiable wormn preparation and it ai- friend. To ease pain. rei.ieve colds, ways maintains its reputation. dress wounds. subdue lumbago andl An Ou four AIl Men.-Tle sailor, overcome rheumnatism. at is excel- the soidier. the fisherman, the ium- lent. Therefore. it should have a berman. the out-door laborer and aUl place in ail home medicines and be wlio are exposed to injury and the1 amongst those taken on a journey. H A p R I c E 25 only Wool and SiIk & Wool Pullovers, Blouses, regular to $2.98, for ...............5t» 72 Summer Dresses, values to $2.%8, for ..............79 Men's $3.98 White Flannel Pants,$19 to clear ........ $ 09 White and Duck Pants Men's $1.98 White and Duck Pants ...98 i. ~ a,' Final Clearance Summer Merchandise at away less than Men's Silk Non Run Shirts and Shorts, regular 59c, for ............................. 290e WATCH and WAIT for the fineat showing of new Fail Dresses, Coats and Miilinery - next week at prices that wilI stagger you. Nelson's Store a TEE CANADIAN STATIMBEAN, BOIVILANVUIX, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25th. 1932 PAGE MORT f