baes rote w= SOFTBALL NOTES : This Week's Results LATHES wreeters ZU ~-- Kanhgers 2. Red Sox 49 -- D.C.8. 20. 2 yg + Producing runs in every inning the Skeeters continued their winning ways at the expense of the second place Rangers, in the first fixture of the ladies' schedule: last Friday even- ing. The Rangers! scored once each in the third and eighth innings. Blake was the high scorer for the winners with five tallies :to "her credit. Mec- Master followed closely with trips around the diamond. * imc ox Red Sox staged a marathon at th= expense of the D.C.S. girls on Mon- day evening and ran up a cricket score of 49, while their opponents could gather only twenty. Nine runs in the third, eight in the fifth, and eighteen in the sixth, made the win- ners' task easy. 'D.C.8. minus their regular heaving staff had trouble in nearly every inning. wk * MEN Sandies 24 -- D.C.S. 9. Rice Lake 17. -- Hawks 9. Van Horne 9 -- Shamrocks 0 default. * ow = inaugurated the second series with a determined onslaught with the D.C.S. as victims last Thursday e¢vening. Pushing over eleven runs in the second frame the victors held the Students at their mercy the rest of the way. Dixon scored four times with Ray, Reisberg, and Colliss each circling three times. * * * Sandies Rice Take broke through wih a decisive win on Tuesday night when they swamped the Hawks by a 17-9 score. Both teams played scoreless ball for three innings but the Hawks fell by the wayside in the fourth when five Rice Lakers scored. Five runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth made victory sure. Elliott pitched winning ball on the mound for the losers, but weakness in the infield booted the game away. Rice Lake were full value for the win and were in there all the time. : * * * Shamrocks did not appear for the first scheduled fixture of the second | series and as. a result Van Horne was awarded the victory after one strike had crossed the platter. It has since Leen rumored 'that Sham- rocks are withdrawing from future participation. : : DRYDEN ILLUSTRA- TION STATION NOTES J. Johnston, Operator. Robt. Cultural Practices for the Pro- duction of Red Clover Sced. In 1930, Medium Swedish,: a two cut early red clover was introduced to this Station from Quebec. Cul- tural practices were not possible in 1931 because an infestation: of - cut worm rendered the crop a failure for seed. In 1932 a uniformily good three acre field was used for a clipping back trial. On June 23rd, half of this field was clipped back, the mower being set high enough not to injure the crowns from which the second growth was beginning. On the half not clipped, the seed crop was .cut on August 11th. It yielded 40 pounds per acre at a cost of 2 cents per pound. The side clipped back was cut for seed September 15 and yielded 190 pounds per aere at cost of five and one-half cents per pound. 'While the advantage is greatly in favor of clipping. back, it should be pointed out that -early summer draught seriously. -curtailed the crop not clipped 'rains in Jate July were to- the ad- vantage of that clipped :in : June. Further trials will be made in 1933, not only clipping back this type of clover but also to find out about the best date for such clipping. : The post-war decline in exports 'of Canadian cheese to the United King- dom was arrested in 1931, and a further increase of 6 per cent. occur- ed in 1932, Canada supplying 25 per cent. of the cheese imports. to the United Kingdom during each of the past two years. Fr by F Apropos of the entry of Empire dairy products in:io the United King- dom market, the Cttawa Agreements Act continues the provisions in the British Import Duties Act for the free entry into the United Kingdom 'of eggs, poultry, butter, cheese and other milk products from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Newfound- land and Southern Rhodesia. excuse for him? Driving a car little children. tell a year hence. Toronto, June 15th, 1933. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH AN OPEN LETTER to the 13,060 motorists who killed or injured 8,733 men, women and children on the highways of Ontario last year If you are one of those who know the rules of safe driving and obey them, thank you; this message is not for you. If you are a driver who has helped to swell the total of deaths and injuries to the disgraceful figure shown above, take full note! Because of your selfishness, your wilful neglect or thoughtlessness, or perhaps because you think you know better than anyone else how to drive a car and insist upon making your own rules, the lives of 502 citizens of Ontario were snuffed out in twelve months time. During the same period 8,231 were injured, scarred; some of these will never walk again. Among your victims were 853 children playing in the street! Do you think this kind of driving is worth while? Do you think vou are entitled to a license to drive? If one of these victims had been your child, your brother, sister, father, mother, or even a friend, would you accept the excuse that the offender's brakes failed, that the pavement was slippery, that he failed to give a proper signal, or just took some kind of a chance or another? Could you find any brings more pleasure and con 'people than perhaps any other modern utility. The highways de- partment knows this. No Province has been more thoughtful and generous in seeking to add to this pleasure and convenience. But you, the unsafe driver, are nullifying the effect of all that has been done. You are making every street and highway unsafe for both pedestrians and other drivers. You are a menace to the aged, the infirm and to To educate you in the rules, to appeal to your sense of fair play, to show you how your recklessness imperils your own life and property, as well as that of others, this department has gone to great lengths. The press, the schools, the radio--all have been utilized in an effort to curb unsafe driving--and the campaign is being continued this year. What are you going to do about it? Remember you are responsible only for your own acts. If the other fellow takes chances, let him. But if you, now that the heavy driving season is at hand, will do some common sense thinking, if you will let your sense of fair play govern your driving this season, if you never forget that by driving safely you can help to protect the life and property of every citizen of Ontario, then this department will have a di ferent, happier story to MINISTER venience to more Exports of butter from Canada to the United Kingdom market, follow- ing a large increase in 1931, wera materially reduced in 1932, and while: copious i was the appearance of South-West to determine the "value of; .|'cooled to 55 slightly smaller quantities were re- ceived in the United Kingdom from South Africa, but a feature of 1932 Africa as a butter. source of supply of Five commonly used alkaline soap builders, namely caustic soda, soda ash, modified soda, sodium rnetasili- cate, and trisodium phosphate, have been tested for detergent efficiency in full-scale power laundry tests. The above sequence represents their de- creasing order of efficiency. Experiments have shown that cream degrees FPF. soon after skimming, remained sweet to the taste for 386 hours, or long enough) for delivery to the creamery in that condition. A. temperature of 55 de- grees F. can .be secured at most farms with ordinary well water if an insulated tank is used. If this temperature can not be secured with water alone, ice should be used.-- Dominion Dairy & Cold Storage Branch. f= i { Flannel Trousers TO MAKE YOUR DEPRESSED CLOTHING DOLLAR GO FARTHER CALL AT Morton's Clothing Store (In The Old Daiter Stand) WHILE GOODS LAST We are giving Free an extra pair of pants with our new summer suits, tailored to measure. ! Genuine All Wool Sport Tweed @ .. EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE. 1 pr. ladies' beach pyjamas, fine quality broadcloth $1.25 2 pr. ladies' beach pyjamas, fine quality broadcloth $1.60 ry $1.60 to $5.00 | I wr 25 : : i - la i > CC AMORTON IR, As 'soon as turkey poults are strong enough they are. allowed to range but, 'up to the time of about six weeks of age, care: should be taken to see that they are not allowed out in 'wet weather as they are liable to become: chilled. -- Dominion Poultry Husbandman, : The sheep has a good winter coal and can stand cold, if the air is dry and pure. Sheep should have a dry place. to lie down in out of the wind: Damp floors and moisture-laden foul air, as is sometimes found in cow stables, is destructive to sheep.--. Dominion Department of Agriculture. As a safeguard against the export to Great Britain of apples infested with apple maggot, steamship lines refuse to load cargoes of apples from infested areas unless certified free of apple maggot by the inspectors of | the Dominion Fruit Branch. A NEW CANADIAN INDUSTRY Nicotiné sulphate is now being pro- duced in Montreal in commercial quantity according to the Markets, Division of the Dominion Seed Branch. Theé plant is designed to manufacture in sufficient volume to meet Canadian requirements and supply some export business as well Free nicotine is another product of the: same plant. All the tobacco as well as the chemicals used in this new industry are of Canadian origin. The low grade and waste tobacco from the Ontario and Quebec crop serves as thé raw material. . The nicotine sulphate manufactured therefrom is of standard 40% strength and in appearance and Volatibility is equal or superior to the best im- ported from other countries. Ia fe. SES THE BAZAAR 5c to $5.00 Store MIDSUMMER SPECIALS 'White Framed Mirrors, 12x10 ...... ; PPh The 3b¢ 'White Framed Mirrors, 16x12 ................. i ¥be White Framed Mirrors, 20x14 ..... in As $1.50 Ph Coll 2500. 000 vs nidin sb ali AER .. be Fly Spray, 16 oz. ...... MVD Pe eT i 50¢ Hand Sprayer .......... CRE Mo Re 3bc and 50c Fy Bwatter J sarees vind wines Sam ed wo fea OC : flee = nr | : SPECIAL : ; Bo] 50 ft. Tape Measure on reel ...... er Ta. n AO Ladies' Leather Handbags .....c0vvinisvye ein. $1.25 | COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WHEN IN TOWN. EE |W. E. THORSEN & SON A ARE) ETE )-ED-()- CRI () RR () CRED () AE () SEE) - GHD () nS () SEN () SE (SEE () SERS SES () GERD) ENE () TEED () EID () ED (SEED () Gr) ERE (EES ENTS () 4B (IRD (OND) SD (GED () EE () EE (SSE <a () EE () SERS (SEED () S-DSRS () SE () EW (SIR ST (O-CRD- 9550 () -<SEm (Sa 3 £1) SIE (SEDO - ERED SD (RD) ND (AR (> SED (Ew A Successful Sale There is no extravagance in saying that we are pleased with the results of what we attempted to do with -our sale. We anticipate a very busy Friday and Saturday culminating the event. Then on Monday to other things. Meantime, we are not without plums. For instance: od CHILDREN'S SHOES Patent or brown strap styles, originally sold at $2.00 to $3.75 a pair. Do not confuse these with shoes being made to sell cheap. Bring the kiddies and try them fon, as there is neither approbation nor exchange at these prices. Size 5- TY $1.09 pair. Size 8-101 for $1.29 pair. Size 11- 114 for $1.49 pair. Have you any belief, thought or idea, that some day, all this distress merchandise will be sold up? Then what? Well, certainly no manufacturer or labourer will want to repeat the dose. RUNNING SHOES One last effort to clear. Child's and Girl's up to 10 ..... pair 4bc Little Boys, up to 10 ........... pair 70¢ Migses, 1.2... iin pair 65¢ Youth's, 10.8 noi Chiat pair 69¢ Boye, 1:00... on pair 70c Womens 37 a a pair 75e Women's T Strap Sandal, Cuban heel, blue or green, pair pair .......... $1.29 There is a fair assortment as we write. Naturally, we hope to see it broken all to pieces. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY We have all been fairly active for past weeks. Holidays, incoming goods. Four'carloads in a week is heavy going. This rush stops us with detail. Really we should have liked to enumerate in this column, a few snap items, received in one of the cars just unload- ed, but we haven't time to classify and get to press. Therefore we say, i : Bly Come around and see. See grocery sundries at prices. Be more surprised in seeing than in reading. We do not know it all ourselves, as we write, but we anticipate wonderful things. An opportunity that might last a week and then it might not. We guarantee no time limit, we make no quantity limit. Some one person might buy it all. This would not displease us. We have the prize values, in certain groceries that came cheaply to our hands. We let them loose and so we say, , 3 SEE, SEE, SEE, : . 4 SER Ga £0 OC SED CER -SE-O TERE GEE OEE SEED (GEE (EE) NEED () SE O) GED SEE )- (GERD GEN DOSE (SID () 63 (END OEE Oi OR (SEY OO -SRED- ) CRN ( ED (ERE () JRE (ER) ERS SEE (EE (EEE () ERED (GED (HR (ED CRD (SE () SSR) GR () CER (RED ( ) Sy ()- GEES () CE (GE (Ga (a (ES (SR (Cy OS = JULY Ae, 1088) ) CD () GED () CE) GS () SEED () E55 () ED () CED () CED () GED () SED () ERS () GE « dn