The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-27, Page 5Final
Sale as
White &;'BlOfl de
..
SHOES
Sport aid dress models of every
type that achieved favor this sea-
son.
•
TIES, PUMPS AND STRAPS
See Our Windows.
Pick Out Your Size.
Greer's'
The Good Shoe Store
Wingham
LUCKNOW TRIM'
LOCAL TEAM
Wingham Now Tied With Ripley for
Third Place.
Lucknow continued their winning
pace when they took the local team
into camp at the town park on Mon-
day ; by the score of 71, .Lucknow
have now won six games and have
no losses' and hold the lead in the
Lakeside League.
Gordy Irwin, for Lucknow, pitched
a fine steady game, and the local bat-
ters got but .6 hits off his delivery.
Joe Tiffin was touched for thirteen
hits but his support in the field was
not so good. In the third inning with
the bases loaded, Gordy Irwin drove
a "hard, shot toward Lediet. 13i11
caught the ball' and touched third for
a double play. He then tossed the
ball to second to make a triple, but
the bag wars uncovered and the ball
went into right field. A bad throw
to catch Cummings at third sent him
home. What should have been a tri-
ple play, gave Lucknow a run. There
was also a good chance : of a double
play in the 5th but the bases were
not properly covered.
The local team are capable of much
better ball than they displayed in this
game and will no doubt do better as
theyare determined to get a position
in the play-offs.
The crowd gave Neil McKenzie
the razz for his work behind the plate
but from where we sat, we considered
he did very well.
Lucknow-
A.13, R. H. Po A. E.
McLennan, lb 6 0 2 10 0 0
Cummings, c 4 1 0 12' .1 0
Garton, rf 5 2. 1 0 0 0
Irwin, p 4 1 1 0 5 .1
Thompson, 3b 5 0 3 0 1 4
Andrews, 'lf •.,..:,._,5 1 1 1 0 0
C. Finlayson, ss , 5 1 0 2 2 0
Clark, of 5 1 2 0 0 0
R 1 inlriysoir, 2b , 5' 0 3 2 8 0
Totals 44 7 13 27 12 5
W ingha. m-=
A.13, R, IL Po A,, E.
W. Tif}in, ss 4 0 0 3 3, 3
Somers, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 2
Groves, e 4 0 1 6 1 0
Lecliet, 3b 4 1 1 5 0 1
Carmichael, 1f 4 0. 1 2 0 0
Rae, cf 3 0 0 2 .0 0.
Gurney, lb 4 0 0 '5 1 1
Gray, 'rf 401,001
J, Tiffin, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
Totals
35 1 6 27 9 8
R. H, E.
Wingham 010 000 000-1 6 8
Lucknow 101 040 100-7 13 5
Three base hit, J, Tiffin, Two
base hits, Somers, McLennan, and
Thompson. Double play, Lediet. Left
on bases, Lucknow 13, Wingham 7.
Struck out, by Irwin 12, by Tiffin 5.
Bases on balls, off Tiffin 4. Umpires,
Neil ' McKenzie, Noonan Geddes. r
BALL TEAM WON
AT' KINCARDINE
Score Was Close 3 - 2
After losing to Walkerton, the ,lo-
cal Lakeside ball team came to life
last Wednesday at Kincardine by tak-
ing the -boys from the Lake -front in-
to camp 3-2.' The game was rather
listless but it was a nice game for
the boys to win as they have a real
chance to get into the play-offs.
Lucknow are leading, the league,
but the team are confident they can
take. their measure if they stay in the
play-off position. Joe Tiffin pitched
a good game, but both sides had sev-
eral men left on bases. Kincardine
had recently' lost to Ripley, and los-
ing this '•game at home may be bad
business for them.
Wingham
A.B.` R. H. P o A. E.
W.. Tiffin, ss ...,....., 2 0 2 1 1 3
Somers, 2b 5 0 1 3 4 1
Gi;oves,c• 5 1`2 8 0 0
Lediet, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0
Carmichael, if 3 0 1 2 0` 0
Rae, 'cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Gurney, lb ..... 4. 1 1 11 0 0
Moore, rf 3 0 0. 0 0 0
e.
•
ONE' BIG REASON WHY
YOU SHOULD ATTEND
•
•
•
Variety . , Freshness . Price
That's what you 'get at Dominion.
That's why more and more women are
turning to Dominion Stores for'Fruits and Vege-
tables, They want and get satisfaction.
Tiger Brand—Red Cohoe
SALMON
Campbells Tomato
soup
Tin
1-1b.
Tin
8`
The Economy Oil
PENN -RAD
100% Pure_esfinsyt'uania
6-gt. Sealed Tix. 1.39
Motor OIL 427
Protects at every point., of wear
KRAFT r"1"1""""""""1": SEALERS
Mayonnaise CHOICE ' VERDILLA ■,• 1.05 1.15 1.55
LEMONS
Kitchen Fresh . ▪ Small Medium Large.
8 -oz. Jar
• • Per Dozen
•
oR CERTO - bot. 29¢
HELLMANNS I)
SALAD
Dressing
12 -oz. Jar
Tom
Choice 2
of Either
.Assorted
••Cellophane Paikaged
CANDIES
Hard-boiled . C
Creams,
Ben Bons eke. 1 OAkg.
Australian Sliced
Pineapple
r
Catel% s or Ca»rpbell s
Spaghetti
i omen
Soap, of Beautiful lir
29c Doz. : Parowax 2pkts.250
■ VINEGAR gal. 400
SWEET JUICY
VAL.ORANGES.
dal 29c, 38c Doz.
■
!Thole
■
Pickling Spice
Pkg. is Pkg.
5C Cellophane . 1 Oc
L Packages -
SOWEGA
WATERMELONS 1
55c Each
CHRISTIE'S
Merry Sugar
WAFERS
•
immoreper*NolatarelgticannamaramiaYALUA
• ■ SPECIAL x3lib.
The Sunshine Cereal
T02
,15.
Tin
No, 1
Tin
3 Cakes.
Calay Soa �►
Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 230
. Heins KETCHUP .larc a bot. i7
Muffets
Pkg.
8
LIThe Health. Soap C
3
Cakes
1
ebuoy
RIC1JMELLO
Coffee
Fresh 39c
and Z.
Ffavor ul
Clover Leaf Salmon /x -1b; tin 1,90
Quick Dinner l lediund's Tin 1 230
Totals..... .. ... 86 3 $ 27 7
Kincardine-
A,J3, R. H. Po A.
Thompson, If 3 0 0 4 0
Farrel, cf .,.......• $ 0 0 2 0
Riggin, ss 4 1 1. 1 3
Maciclem, 3b : 4 1 2 0 3
Watson, 't n, rt 3 0 0 0 0
Rogers, c 4 0 1. 8 0
Parker, lb 4 0 0 7 0
Tenent, 2b 4 0 0 5 0
Hanna, p 3 0 4 0 2
E,
0
0
0
1
0
1.
0
0
0
Totals .::,.,.•.......,. 34 2 4 27 .6 2
R, H. E.
Wingham 020 010 000-3 8 4
Kincardine .::.,000 100 010-2 ..4 2
Runs batted in, W. 'Tiffin, Somers,
Carmichael, Parker, Macklein, Two
base bit, Groves. Horne run, Mack-
lem. Sacrifice hits, J. Tiffin, Thomp-
son, Double play, J. Tiffin to Gui-
ney. Left on bases, Wingham 10,
Kincardine 7, Struck out, by Tiffin
8, Hanna 8, Bases on balls, off Tif-
fin 8, Hanna 2. Hit batsman, by
Hanna. 2 (Carmichael '2),
Umpires --Wild and Stein,
Tune -1.45.
PRUDEN'TIALS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
One ofthe most exciting games in
'the Softball league was played Tues-
day evening when Prudentials won
from Inghams by 9 to 5. The game
was a tie 5.0 at the end of the sev-
enth and neither -side scored in the
8th. In the 9th frame Prudentials
scored 4 runs and Ingham's failed to
cross home plate. Going into their
half of the seventh Ingham's were
two down but tied it up forcing the
game to go more -than the 'usual sev-
en innings played in this league. The
fans got a big kick out of this game
as it was either sides right up to the
9th inning.
Prudentials - 5, McKibbon, c; G.
Johnson, p; B. Fox, lb; H. Crawford
2b; IC. Lott, ss; 'C: Murray, 3b; 'J.
Johnson, rf; Moore, cf; J. Preston If.
Inghams—W. McKay, c; Vanstone
p; J. Sturdy, lb; H. Tempieman,'2b;
F. Mellor, ss; C. Blatchford, 3b; Man
dus, rf; J. Cruikshank, cf; D. Warain
if.
Prudentials 000 041 004-9
Inghams 000 111 200-5
Umpires,, Carrmiclaa.el and. Fuller.
SOFTBALL NOTES
Prudentials added another victory
to their belts_ on Thursday evening
when they disposed of the Old Tim-
ers to the tune of 12 to 7. At the
end of the fourth the Old Timers
were leading 6-5, but Alex. Coutts,
who was pitching for them, weakened
and Prudentials`bagged 7 in the fifth
to put thegame on ice. Harold Mit-
hell relieved Alex. Coutts and did
well. Prudentials, J. McKibbon c, M.
Rae p, J. Brackenbury 1b, H. Craw-
fcrd 2b, K. Lott ss, B. Fax 3b, C,
Murray rf, Moore cf, 5. Thompson
lf. Old Timers: E. Small c, Alex.
Coutts p, H. Afitchell'ss p, Wild lb,
Wild 2b, Hart 3b, L. Hingston if ss,
F. Sturdy rf, J. Jones cf, M. Smith lf.
Silvertowns Win from Picked Team
Softball fans were treated to a
ganie between Merkley's Silvertowns
and' team picked from the softball
league on Friday night. The rubber-
tired crew won by the close score of
9to 7. Bill Lediet pitched for the.
Leaguers and showed' good form but
6 errors back of him were a big help
toA'Siivertowns. .Andy Scott, on the.
mound for Silvertowns, pitched good
'ball early in the game, but was care-
less toward the end and the opposi-
tion were quick to take advantage of
it, and nearly came through. W Silver -
towns: Williamson if,
w so , Brown 2b, A.
A
Scott p, H. Groves c, Gray rf, Smith
3b, Mitchell ss, Elliott lb, Tainan cf.
League team: Brackenbury ib, Tiffin
ss, Carmichael c, Lediet p, Rae 3b,;.
Crawford 2b, • Welsh lf, Freston cf,
Templeman rf, Carmichael and Grov-
es hit a home run each.
SOFTBALL STANDING
Teams Won Lost To Play
Prudentials '7 2 3
itghams 4 4 4
Old Timers 2 4 6
Supertest 2 5 5
Another startling new feature ,of
the Canadian National Exhibition this
year is the Charles Noe Daly arms
collection, .the greatest collection of
firearms in the world. The evolution
of the firearm from its inception to
the present day is 'shown in the col-
lection of 1100 ~pieces many of which
cannot be duplicated,
Barber: "You complain of nor hi-
creased charge for shaving, sir, but
you must think of the extra labor."
Customer: "What extra labor?"
Barber:; "Well, sir, with the•general
trade depression, and the universal
scarcity of inoizey,, gent's faces a'''e
longer than they were!
MOLLISONS CRASH
NEAR THEIR GOAL
Bridgeport, Conn.- .After conquer-
ing, the North 'Atlantic and flying
within sixty miles of their goal, the.
British air aces, Amy and Jim I4ilii
son, crashed their black cabin biplane
at the airfield near here Sunday night
but escaped with slightinjuries.
The couple, who had set out from
Pendine, Wales, Saturday in an ef-
fort • to fly non-stop to New York,
circled the airport five times in an
aeearent effort to find a safe land-
ing place. The airport is in the Vil-
lage of Stratford, near here.
Captain Mol1ison told a doctor at
the Brideport Hospital that he had
run short of fuel while coming down
the coast.
He said he saw the lights of the
I3ridgeport Airport and decided to
land there. He said he circled the
field five times before he put the
plane down. Both fliers escaped seri-
ions injury but spent the :night in the
hospital.
SLAT'S DIARY
Priday-well cuzzen Alberta is all
pepped up now becuz her bows un-
ckle has promised
to, pay for , of
ther furnicher if
they get mairyed,
and she says that
all they got to do
now is to find stun
1 witch is willing
to pay the tither i
and evry thing is
All set.
Saterday - Ant
Emory wants to go
up to the city nex
Satacli nite becuz
she seen a adver-
tisement witch sed
they was to have
a Chick Sale at the theater and she
says wile suchy intertanement is
pritty unusuel she thinks mebby it
will be very uneek.
Sunday—well tomorra we got to
start to skool agen and lern to divide
the ritmettick and study about the
curfew told the Nell of parting day
and tither dissagreeable feetures of
edjication. I told nia today .I wisht
Ide ben born a loam bell and she
just smiled:
Munday—Mr. Girble is a running
for a County offis'e and he sed he got
grouled at and bit by neerly evry
dog in the '•county today and then he
had to say Nice doggy_just the same
becuz if he kicked the sun ofa .guns
he wood of lost a vote.
Teusday-Mr Giller' got about
Sore at Clem Hutch today. Mr Gil-
ler told Clem that the people witch
sings about Ireland being hevven is
right and Cleni sed Yes I gess so
becuz all the Irish cops has cum to
this country so it must be pritty ke-
enly over there. Mr. Giilem was of-
fle sore to.
Wensday=Amos Dirkle and his
Wife was a going to get a devorse
but they cuddent agree about who
was to keep the dog so they went
and dissided to just let it go for a
wile. Mebby the dog will die 1 of
these days and then they can get a
devorse without no hard Feelings.
Thirsday—Jane and me was take-
ing a walk tonite and I ast her wood.
she kiss me and she sed Go jump in
the pond and I let on I was a going
to go jump in the pond but I did -
dent. and then when I cum back she
was gone away. Mebby she was wir-
ryed on acct. of whut she sed to me
about jurupin in the pond.
BLYTH.
An interesting meeting under the
auspices of the Women's ';Institute
was held Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Russel Rich-
mond, Morris, when about100 ladies
gathered for the annual Grandmoth-
ers' meeting. A parade of ten grand-
mothers dressed in ancient costume
was the first item on the program,
followed by a chorus; Mrs. Ernie
Mills, of North Dakota, danced the
Sailors' Hornpipe; a duet by Mrs.
Scrirnegeur and Mrs. Newcombe; the
Highland Fling by Mrs. ThomasEl-
liott; reading and tap-dancing by the
children of Mrs. Mills, were much
enjoyed. "Things Grandmother Miss-
ed" was an interesting number, the
winner of the contest being Annie
Phillips. r A bouquet of roses was pre-
sented to Mrs. Henry Richmond nta
being the oldest grandmother pres-
ent, Mrs. Slater, another grandmoth-
er present, was pleasingly remember-
ed on having attained her 77th birth-
day. The grandmother present hav-
ing the most grandchildren, was liars,
Ed. Lear, Auburn; grandmother with
the largest waist tine, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor; smallest waist line, Mrs. James
Watt. These were all presented with
gifts. 'A tasty lunch was served and
a hearty vote of thanks tendered the
hostess and Mt. Richmond for trans-
portation afforded ill making this ga-
thering a nieniorable occasion.
argains at Thi
This Week
On the face of a Rsi,ngin Market Our Prices
are Still Low.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FALL SUITS
Ari. early cash order placed' for these liig'h grade Suits still en-
ables us to sell them at prices much lower than the ordinary'
low prices $10.95, 12.95, 14.99, 16.95, 18.95, 22.50
THE BILTMOR.E FELT HAT
Just arrived in. newest fall shades and' styles at prices as low
as $L59, 1.95, 2.69, 2,95,: 3,49
Straw Fiats to clear .from .49c up to $1.95
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
Balbriggan Combinations in all. sizes. 69c
B.V.D's. 45c Silk Combinations 79c
Shirts and Shorts, Silk or Broadcloth 39c
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
The Largest Overall House in this part of the country. Ow-
ing to the fact that we always carry a tremendous stock of Over-
alls we are still able to sell them at the Old Low Price.
Hercules Double Knees and Seat $1.48,
Winchester Heavy Quality Denim $1,48
Lighthouse, 9 ounce Denims _.: $L79
Headlight $1.89
Pickets _..... $1.49, $i.,
Reverted Overall Pants 98c, $1.2959, .$1.49$1.79
Work Shirts - 49c; 69c, 79c, 89; 98c
Wolf Work Sox 7. pairs for $1;00
Heavy Wool Sox 5. pairs for $1.00
SPECIALS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Regardless of the rise in pricesof leather we were fortunate
to .secure a shipment of Work and Dress Shoes at the old low
price, and marked therm •for quick selling at exceediniy low prices.
Solid Leather Work Shoes $1.89, $2;69
Greb and Valentine High Grade Work `Shoes :; , ,_; $295, 3.69, 3,95
Fine Calf Oxfords.,.--. ;$2.39, 2.69, 2.98, 3.49, 3.95, 4.50, 4.95
BOYS' WEAR AT CUT RATE PRICES
Boys' Good Quality Tweed Suits, nicely tailored ,..._ $3.95, $4.95
Balbriggan Combinations and B.V.D's. 45c
Zipper Sweat Shirts, in all shades 98c
Pure Wool Pullovers 79c
BroadclothWaists 35c, 49c
Blue and Red Cotton Jerseys 15c
Cotton Bathing Suits 35c
Wool Bathing Suits 98c
Elastic Top Pants _..89c
Khaki Pants .. ...__..._,.._ 98c
RunningShoes..... -:..:..: ...._....w.._ ............ ............... ...... ..._...... _._79c
Wash Suits in Rayons and Broadcloths, to clear .......-..........._._.49c
Wingham's
Wingham's Reliable and Dependable Men's and
Boys' Wear Store.
HUS CLOTHING Co.
A beautiful service was held in
Trinity Anglican Church ,Sunday af-
ternoon. Bishop Seager confirmed a
class of eleven candidates assisted by
the Rector, L. V. Pocock, and Rev.
Mr. Hayes, of Wingham. As this was
Bishop Seager's first visit to this
parish, many availed themselves of
'the opportunity of hearing hien speak,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Powell spent
a few days in Toronto during the
week,
Miss Paul, of London, is visiting
Miss Pauline Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mills and fam-
ily, of N. Dakota, are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
The .matinee and baseball games
held under the auspices of the Agri-
cultural Society Wednesday afternoon
were well attended, also the Glance m
the evening.
St.Andrew's and Queen St. United
Sunday Schools will hold their picnic
at Grand Bend Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Win. Gray died at his, hone in.
Hallett Monday, July 24th, after an
illness which confined him to his
home for several months. Funeral to
be held Thursday afternoon to Union
Cemetery: •
A Dangerous Practice
One of the most dangerous stunts
that a motorist can try is that of
passing another car when going up
a hill. There may be, and often is,
another car coming up the opposite
side. There is a law against this
practice, and it is observed by many
motorists, but there are those who
fail to sense the danger before it is
too late.
The record crowd in the grandst-
and` and paddock at the Canadian
National Exhibition, Toronto, is. 24,
800 and that is capacity. That's en-
ough population for several fair-sized.
towns.
The man was worrying, "Tell me
about it," said his pal. "Get it off
your chest."
"I wish I could," groaned the oth-
er.
"I've got `'Marguerite' tattoed
there, and the girl I'm engaged to
marry is named 'Helen,' "
1
1
doyou need
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BARGAIN FARES
i
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th
From WINGHAM
To CHICAGO
Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. No baggage checked.
Tickets good in coaches only.
Tickets to Chicago sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration
requirements of U. S. A,
An opportunity to see the 'World's Fair, •Chicago, Century of
Progress Exposition,
For specific return fares, ttaitr service, transit limits, tickets, etc.
Wingham, Ont, Town and 1 epot Ticket Agent,
CANADIAN NATIONAL T139