Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-07-07, Page 5Thursday, July 7th, 1938 the; wingham advance-times T T A BIG ROUGH and TUMBLE SALE During the past few weeks we have had carpenters^and 'painters making alterations on our Second Floor, We must clean up our ready-td»*wear stock regardless of prjefe and we must jdo it now. Below we will give you a partial list of the wonderful offerings, but come to the store where you will.find dozens of lines in) every department priced to clear out a| once, These Rough and Tumble items and many other bargains go on sale Thursday morning. / x J y-m « r m. J .c > ; ■ • ’ ‘ r vyrf'f * ... a Extra Hosiery Value Pure silk crepe hose, light weight and sheer that will give you exceptional wear. Popular Colours, Swanky, Plaza-Biege, Cuba-Tan, Moon-Dusk. Sizes 8*4 to 10*/2. Reg. 49c. Rayon Silk Hosiery Dull-finished rayon-to-top cir­ cular-knit hose with sturdy cot­ ton and lisle reinforced feet, al­ so seams at ba'ck. Good QE/» value at 35c. On Sale sum Better Silk Crepe Dresses Kiddies’ Ankle Socks A good range of colours and patterns with fancy’ tops, some have lastex cuffs. Reg. to 18c. 2 Pairs ............. Misses’ Ankle Socks Misses’ serviceable anklets in rayops, mercerized cotton in shades of i sky, pink, maize, green and white. Prices: 15,19,25,29c Very desirable summer dresses in light and dark shades with long or short sleev­ es. Some have jacket or boleros. A large range from which to choose. Vai- [J A H ues regular to $13.50,. For......... Cool Summer Dresses Cool-Sheer, Tennispun, Astecs, These dresses are all new summer lines in light and dark shades and with short sleeves. A practical dress that will give you excellent wear and service. Regular to Q -70 $3.95, For.....................................L Shantung Silk A favorite weight and texture that wears and washes so well and is so inexpensive, this natural silk is practical and cool looking for slips, undies; curtain drapes. Width OEp about 26 inches. Yd. ... Striped Flannelette You may think it the wrong time of year to buy this striped flannelette but you will save money on this as it is our reg­ ular :25c and 27c quality, 35 » 36 inch. A real bargain J y q Print House Frocks Misses’ Rayon Panties These panties will give very good service and they come in colours, white, tea rose and green with dainty lace trim­ ming. Small, Medium, QE^» Large. Pair ................. ZiwV Womens Silk Panties These large, cut ..garments are made in Standard sizes by a "’re­ liable maker. Colours, Tea Rose and White. Sizes, small, A Q medium, large. .............T'i/V Buy several of these frocks from this range of gaily patterned prints with dain­ ty trimming of bias tape Of con­ trasting colours. Special......... Grab Rack This rack is comprised of dresses of silk crepe, moire, jersey, and blouse?. This is a real opportunity for you to get extra value if you get here early for *1 AA these. Each ............................... l»vv White Flannelette This soft, fleecy-white flannel­ ette is heavily napped, will give excellent service. Suitable fop all household purposes. 1 1 « 27 in. wide. Yard......... A A V Linen Towelling This pure linen weft roller towelling is a good weight fpr rollers, hand towels or dish towels. 15 . 16 inch, QE/»Two yards for..............4&OC Rayon Satin Slips These bias cut rayon satin slips will give excellent wear for the money. They are trimmed with lace or fagotting and come in white only. Sizes 34 to42. Reg. $1.00, for ..... < Z/V Pure Silk Satin Slips This discontinued, line of pure silk satin slips is mad'e bias cut, lace and fagotting trimmed and same with embroidery. Medium and large sizes in white only. Regular $1.98. < ■■■ f EQ Now...............................A Print House Frocks An assortment of print House Dresses in light and dark shades large and small flor­ al designs. Good styles and values.’ AJA _ Regular 98c, For......................... vVC Better Print House Frocks Tub Fast Prints The right quality, colours patterns for kiddies and men’s tub frocks. Light dark shades and a wide range of patterns from which to choose. Sun fast, tub 1 fast; 36 in. wide. Yd. ... A and wo- and Factory Cotton This factory cotton is made 'from extra heavy weight and is suitable for pillow cases, sheets, and comes 40 in. wide. ID/, Reg. 25, for.................. A£>C 2 2 22 r < 1 2 2 ’1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 2 and children Pheobe Afde 3 3 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 3 1 2 3 2 Toronto, vis- W. M. Reid o. u? 2 2 3 3' 1 3 1 * a O> 3 1 3 1 - 75 to 50% to 60%, Pass Standing.- * — — 61% Supplemental examination in Septem- • ber. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Dish Cloths Checked mesh, dish cloths heavy weight in colours, gold, blue, red and green. Regular *| E _ 10c. 2"for......... ADCTowels Dark Turkish hand towels off­ ering such outstanding value that it is well worth making an effort to get a supply of these soft, absorbent towels. Size 15 x 34 inches. OEJx* 2 for............................. Dish Towels Woven checked cotton dish towels, good absorbent quality that will give; aplenty of hard wear. Size 17’x28 inches 1 A- Each ...-...... AVV Misses’ and Women’s Hats Straws and Felts in snappy shapes. They must go out at once regardless of g A price. Values to $2.98................... DvC 1 These house frocks are all better quality in neat styles and allover patterns. All at­ tractively trimmed, some have zipper op­ enings., Reg. to 1 *■ A reg. to 1 j A $1.49 for....... !• IV $1.95 for l/tV Summer Felt Hats AVhite and Pastels. These are all our new summer hats. Q QAReg. $2.95 .. L.OV reg. $2.50 1 QA for.......i.oy When in the store remember to see our values in MEN’S WEAR. Prices plainly marked. Bleached Sheeting Make up your own sheets from this extra heavy weight, the kind you desire <for good ser­ viceable sheets at any time. Width about 72 in. f AQ Reg. 59c. 2y2 Yds. for A »V*/ Pillow Cotton Think of the pillow cases you can make up from this popular medium weight which will give splendid service and excellent wear; 40 and 42in. Reg. 39c, for............... Drapery Material Novelty striped rayon and cot­ ton, drapery suitable for drapes or arch curtains. Colours, gold, green, rust cocoa and brown, 48 to 50 inches wide. Reg.to $1.25, for ....................OUC Curtain Material It will pay you to get a quan­ tity of these Marquisettes with plain taped edge or dainty frill and tuscan nets, 35 in. wide. Reg. to 49c, for 4 Light Terry Towels These extra large thirsty terry towels are very absorbent and leave you dry after a brisk rub. White grounds with striped borders and fancy checks. Price, Each ...... 1 Face Cloths Cotton terry wash cloths, white with assorted coloured borders. Good serviceable quality. Stock up a supply at a saying. They are always needed. Size' Q E about 10x10 in. 6 for...fci v V See our 25c, 50c, 79c and $1.00 Tables, where you will find extra ordinary values in seasonable goods. Special in Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 2 only 7</2 x9 feet. J QK Reg. $6.65, for .......... 1 only 9x 12 feet, Slightly dam­ aged. Regular $10.65 •jr EJQ Seamless Axminster Size 6’ 9” x 9’. Reg. Q 1! $29.50 ........... 1 - W . Feltol arid Vel-Felt Rugs 3 only 7/2 x 9 ft. Reg. A OQ $4.95, for ................_... 1 only 7 x/z x 9 Vel-felt Q AE Special ........................ Mat 27 x 54 inches. Reg. O QA to $3.75 .......... ZiaOD’ Axminster Seamed Rug Size 6’9” x 9’ Reg. 1 A A E$25.00 .................. Ai7»£7D Z^7’6:Rug......lo.oo WALKER STORES LIMITED MakeJh„;sr/“Vhone S3hrins Wingham • - ■ 'J ’ ' __________ ________________'______________________________________ _______ SPECIAL COMMERCIAL COURSE Explanation of values: 1 - 100%, First Class Honors; 2 to 74%7 Second Class Honours; 3 — Aitken, Margaret .. Brophy, Margaret .. Blake, William ...... Dennis^ Rosetta ...- Ellacott, Eloyd ....... Elliott, Jean............. Field, Edith ....:...7.... Hopper, Marie ...... Jones, Pearl............ Kelly, Marie .......... McBurney, Lavina .. McKinnon, Isabel .. Mitchell, Ruth........ Marshall, Mabel .... Phipen, Melvin ----- Tervit, Jean......-.... U w3- -m' P-i 1 3 ■3 . 3 ■3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 1 2 ■ a- • >. H !3 2 U *2 a rt 1 1 1 £ rt J 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 3 2 Mr. Ken. Lee, of Toronto, was a visitor in town. Mrs. L. R. Blackwood is visiting in Tillsonbutg. Miss Florence L. Barbet fjs home His Honotir Judge Dudley .Holmes was in town “for the holiday, from Toronto for the holidays. Miss Alice Williamson, of Kitchen­ er, is visiting at her home in town. Mr. Allan Reid, of Detroit, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. W. Reid. iMiss C. Farquharson has returned home after visiting friends in Tor­ onto. Mr. Donald Pesorek of Detroit, is spending his vacation here with rela­ tives. Miss Agnes Williamson is attend­ ing summer school in Toronto this month. Miss Louise Hanna, of Guelph, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. V7. A. Galbraith .and Billie, spent’ the;yeek-end at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick P. Kick, of Detroit, are visiting with Mrs. J. A. MacLpan..,, - , Mr. Leslie Deanss of Detroit, stf'ent the week-end' and,, holiday at his home here. Mr. Ronald Cowley, of Hamilton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells. Summer is here—Now is the time to wear "White Shoes——Best values at Greer’s Shoe Stored Mr. John Watt, of Shakespeare, was a visitor in town after an absence of forty-two years. Mr. Jack Hillman, of ited with Mr. and Mrs, over the week-end. Mrs. Paul Van Ness were visitors with Mrs. over the week-end. ■ Mrs. Jesse Button, of Windsor, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGee, Mr. .and Mrs. James Sproat, Ind­ ianapolis, ate visiting with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Mrs. Mary A, Dinsley was a week­ end visitor with her Sister, Mrs, Jas. Pluard, Owen SdtrM Misses Dorotiiy and Luella K|rf spent last week-end with te1ati^e5rin! Windsor and Detroit PICOBAC jSfi| PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE Mr. and Mrs. Currie Wilson, Kitch­ ener, visited with his mother, Mrs. J. Wilson, over the holiday. Miss Isabel Lamb left last Thurs­ day on an extended visit with friends in Boston and Cape Cod. Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toronto, visited with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Jackson, over the. week-end. Misses Margaret and Marjory Fish­ er, of Toronto, are spending their holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bieman and fam­ ily and Mrs. Cross, of London, visit­ ed with Mrs. W. A. Currie. Miss Velma Orvis, who has been spending the last few days at Wasago Beach, returned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Mundy, of London, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fryfogle. Mr. Thomas J. McLean received, word of the death of his uncle, Mr. William Fry, Killarney, Man. Rev. and |Mrs. E. O. Gallagher, Lionel and Patricia, are spending their vacation at Baby Point. Mrs. Herbert A. Doig, of Guelph, is spending the summer with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Thomas J. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Will; King arid Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, visited with friends at Atwood on Sunday. ■ • Mr. arid Mrs. Otto Pesorek, of De­ troit, spent the W^ek-ehd with rela­ tives in and around Wingham. Sport Shoes, Camp Shoes and Bath­ ing Shoes for every member of the Family at Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. and >Mrs. John Linklater, of Teeswater, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Wood- stock, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Harley Crawford. Miss Mary Johnston was a visitor Over the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Adam Johnston, Victoria St. Special — Jeanette MacDonald in "The Firefly” at Eyceum Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Harvey Groves, of Chatham, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Groves. Miss Elizabeth Johns, of Port Col- borne, is visiting with 'her sisters, Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns. Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Armstrong and Son, Craig, are spending a few weeks at their cottage at Stoney I^akfy; V * Miklre$’ $ei|1, Qsff spent the week-taid with hei* Mr, and Mrs, W. M, Reid, Carling- Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Tor­ onto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Buchanan, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O’Neil, Toronto, and Miss Russell, of Sydney, Aus­ tralia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosman. Mr. and ^Irs. Bob Tipler, Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tipler, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall and Misses Vera and Mayme Hall, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr. Alex. Ritchie and family, of Minneapolis, a former business man of this town, renewed acquaintances one day this week. Mrs. W. M. Reid visited last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Wright, of Brussels, who has been illl with a serious heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnston, of Toronto, vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Rob­ ertson, over the holiday. Miss Helen Pocock, R.N., of the staff of the Western Hospital, Tor­ onto, spent ■ the week-end with her mother, Mr§. George Pocock. Mr.- and Mrs. H. C. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simons, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were holiday visitors with the former’s father, W. G. Gray. Miss Ann Barber left on Thursday last for a trip through the Canadian West and will visit with her brother, Mrs. Chas. A. Barber, in Chilliwack, B. C. ‘ Mrs. W. Burgman, Ruth and Bill, Mrs. Grant, of Windsor, and Mrs. Fenn, of Parkhill, are spending a few weeks at Beach. Mr. and children, of sister, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Field at Kin cardinc. Mr, and to, visited Mrs. Wm. Miss Cora Phair returning with them for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mr$. W, R. Colwell and son, Jimmy, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M. Reid. Miss Willa Reid re­ turned with them for a visit. Mr, Bruce Campbell, baby Donald, and Mr, Tom Dercival, of Peterboro, their cottage at Bruce Mrs. Leonard Rush and Toronto, visited with his H. Buchanan and also Mrs. Eric Forster, Toron- at the home of Mr. and Phair over the week-end; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. | safeties, three of them by Earl Gray, who certainly saved the Braves from a certain loss. As usual the Kincardine park re­ sembled a back-woods wilderness. However, both teams played pretty good ball on it, mainly because one team was striking out at bat and the other couldn’t connect hard. After three scoreless innings the Hurons broke the ice with one in the fourth. Somers opened with a single and Dor­ an, trying to sacrifice, popped out. Somers stole second as Rae was be­ ing fanned but Gray doubled down the left-field f.oul line to score his fel­ low fielder. Bob Thompson dropped Peterson’s high pop fly and there were men on third and second. A hit here would have won the game but Cumming hit back to the box and was tossed out. 1 • •< 1 : • After going hitless, as well as tun­ less for six frames the Lakesiders scored a pair in the seventh. Parker opened with a looper over second jtist out of Somers’ reach. Thompson then lined a long one to left on which Rae made a nice catch. Morgan then earn­ ed himself brackets by dropping a triple just inside the right-field foul line, scoring Parker. Anderson’S sin­ gle to left ended the Kincardine scor-, ing as Bill Lediet took care of the next two batters at third. Bill con­ tinued playing good ball with four hard chances at the hot corner. Somers was called out on strikes to open the ninth with the Braves still one run down and things didn’t look very bright, the way Pollard was go­ ing. But Doran lifted Huron hopes a bit by whaling a hard double to left. Rae could only pop to third and Gray was up with two out. With first base open and a hot batter at the plate, strategy called for an intentional pass, but the Lakesiders elected to play Earl and the latter obligingly dropped a single over second tying up the game. Tap was tossed out at Campbell. Miss Evelyn Campbell re­ turned with them for a month’s holi­ days. Miss Lenora M. Higgins, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, is at present spending three weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hig­ gins. Mrs. M. H. VanWyck and children, Donna and Grant, of Montreal; Mrs. Jerry McLeod and daughter, Dawn Marie, of Oshawa, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van- Wyck. Mr. John Nicoll, formerly C. N. R. agent here visited one day with friends. It is over forty years since Mr. Nicoll was stationed here, the past thirty years he was Post­ master in Regina. Dr. W. S. and Mrs. Galbraith, of Lethbridge, Alta., returning from the Convention of the Canadian Medical Association in Halifax, are spending a few days with their cousins, Miss Fisher and Mrs. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. John Berner, Lan­ sing, Mich., visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Campbell, over the week-end. Master Donald Campbell returned with them where he will spend his holidays. GREAT PITCHING AS WINGHAM - KINCARDINE For TIE Hurlers Superb As Teams Play Ten Innings to 2-A11 Tie. In as fine a pitching duel as has been seen in the league for years0 the Wingham and .Kincardine ball teams hooked up in a ten-inning thriller at the latter place last Wednesday. The final result was a ten-inning tie, the teams failing to break a 2-all dead­ lock as darkness fell. Tom Pollard for Kincardine and Hugh Cummings for the Hurons, both turned in such Sterling efforts it would be unfair to call 'one better than the other. Tom’s was perhaps the more spectacular, the young right-hander being possessed of a blazing fast ball on this partic­ ular day, good enough to fan eighteen Hurons. On the other hand, Cum­ ming, behind very good support turn­ ed in a startling e£fdft,. allowing but three hits, all of them in one inning. The Hurons nicked Pollard for five a short : i second trying to advance on pass ball. . > , - • , Kincardine tailed to get a man oil base in the last two frames best the Braves could do was leave Peterson stranded after the manager had got a life on an error to start the tenth. It was then too dark to start another inning. PITCHERS’ and the DUEL • Wingham— Mellor, ss ....... A.B. R. H.PoA. E. .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Somers, cf ........... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Doran, lb............. 4 1 1 11 1 2 Rae, If .................. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gray, rf ............... 4 0 3 0 O’0 Peterson, c .......... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Gummings, p ........ 4 0 0 1 7 0 Lediet, 3b ........... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Small, 2b .........3 0 0 2 0 o Chalmers, 2b .. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ———. —— Totals ............... 36 2 5 30 10 2 Kincardine— Bell, ss ................ 5 0 0 0 0 i Pollard, p ......... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Parker, 2b ........... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Thompson, 3b....... 4 0 0 3 1 1 Morgan, If ....... .... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Anderson, c ......... 4 0 1 18 1 0 Graham, lb ......... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Lavis, cf ...................... 3 0 o 2 0 o Fraser, rf ....... .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cox ....................... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ——— Totals ....... ....35 2 3 30‘ 4 2 R. H.E. Wingham ... 000 100 001 0--2 5 2 Kincardine ... 000 000 200 0--2 3 .2 Cummings and Peterson; Pollard and Anderson. Runs batted in, Gray 2, Graham,. Anderson; three-base hits, Gray, Gra­ ham; two-base hits, Doran, Gray; Bell, Somers, Anderson 2; left on bas­ es, Wingham 4, Kincardine 4; struck out, by Pollard 18, by Cummings 8; base on balls, off Cummings 1. Time 2.40. Umpires—Wylie and Habklrk, Teeswater. Round Trip Rail Travel Bargain From WINGHAM JULY 16th TO WINDSOR, Ont. arid 1 E DETROIT, Mich. *CHICAGO $12.50 RHliRN j: Equally low tares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. Ask fot Ttahdbill and eomtilete in formation from Agents. T193B CANADIAN NA T IO N A L *1 4 'Ji ’.fl