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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-03, Page 1Bingle Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ,.BIG CONSERVATIVE RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT .First Conservative Gathering of Hur- on -Bruce Riding Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, and other prom- •,inent Conservatives will give address- es at the big Conservative Rally to be held in the, Town Hall on Friday ::night this week. The meeting is call- -ed for 8.30 o'clock. This is the first., meeting of they Conservatives of the new Huron - Bruce ridingand as Premier Henry • stated that an election will be held -in the not far distant future a large attendance is expected, At 7 p.m'. prior to the public meet- •ing an organization meeting will be held in the same hall at which offic- ers will be elected and other business transacted. The speeches will be broadcast ov- er 10BP, if you cannot be present, tune in. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and . Mrs, Thomas Irwin, of E. Wawanosh last week. :Mrs, George . Williams and family :spent a .week at Kincardine Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Sis- coe, Que., visited with his parents, IVIr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop were. HamiItort, visitors over thea -'- we hend. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Peebles are spending a week's vacation at Win- ona. Sturdy Play Shoes for the Child- ren --Lowest Prices at Greer's Shoe Store. Shoe Repairing -:For neat Work. and Lowest Prices; Try Greer's Shoe Store. Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Ansley, Toron- to, are spending their holidays with Ids mother. Mrs. A. J. Walker andfamily have returned from spending a vacation at Point Clark: Dr, and Mrs.,. R. L. Stewart left -on Saturday for three weeks' vasa =lion to Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs, -Miller Procter. and Mrs. (Dr.) Geo. Howson spent the week -end at Bruce Beach. Mrs. J. 0. Hablcirk and family al- so June Buchanan spent a week at Kincardine Beach. IVIr. Ronald Cowley of Hamilton, .:spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. . Fells. Mrs. Patterson and children of To- ionto,. are visiting at the . home: of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Harrison: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hammondand son, of South Bend, Ind., are spend- ing two weeks' vacation here. Mr. and.. Mrs. H. A. Anderson, of 'Caledonia, spent the week -end - with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Quite a number from, here took in the Teeswater-Southampton game in :Southampton Monday afternoon. Rev. L. H. Currieis at Jackson's Point .for a few days returning on 1ISaturday for .service on August 6th. .....1.' Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons and family have returned from a motor trip to Saint Anne de Beaupre via Adirondack Mts. and Lackawana, N. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Knechtel and little son, of Haileyburyy, are: guests with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McKibbon at, Kincardine Beach. Misses Agnes Scott, Ann Forgie, Margaret Copeland, Srene Ellaeott, Dorothy Piper and Ena Currie are spending their vacation at Kincardine Beach, Mrs, J, ,T, Boardman and son Jack of Port Huron, Mich., and Capt. and Mrs. George Williams of Michigan City, Ind., were renewing acquaint- ances in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alex, .Scott is spending a week in Blyth with her daughter, Mrs. John Fairservice. On returning home she will be accompanied by her granddaughters, Jean and Beth Fair - service. Miss Billie Gibson, who has been recuperating from an operation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs; T. H. Gibson, returned to her duties at the Guelph General Hospital last Thursday. Mr• and Mrs, Henry . Rahn f e vs, of Toronto were, weekend visitors in town , at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Gale. braith returned with them to spend a vacation, Mr, and Mrs. W. 5,' Henderson, By htevale Road, attended the Kennedy 1 family re -union which was held at I Puslinch Lake last Wednesday, It is 100 year since the Kemied. '.Earn- i flysettled in Canada, B BROKE INTO ,,RUBBER FACTORY Sonie person or p rsons are dis- playing very mean tactics by break- ing into the Rubber Factory. On last Wednesday or Thursday this .build- ing was entered and some articles stolen. Sortie time ago this factory was entered and considerable dam- age done, ' The authorities are determined that this practice must cease at once and are taking precautions to stop those who may in future be about the build- ing from doing 'harm or stealing. An example will be made of any person caught trespassing on the property. CIVIC HOLIDAY In accordance with the usual cus- tom I hereby proclaim Monday, Aug. 7th as Civic Holiday and enjoin all good citizens to observe the same. W. H. Willis, Mayor.' ENTERTAIN CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Catholic ' Women's League were entertained to a very delightful tea at the home of the President, Mrs: Patrick Gibbons. The house was decorated with ferns and roses. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. Dalton, Am- ong the many' guests present '' were Rev. Fr. Paquette and Fr. Macdonald and Fr, Gibbons, of Stratford. After tea the guests were enter- tained at cards on the lawn. Prizes were won by Miss Sadie McCormick and .Mrs. John Locicridge. Sprained Ankle Billy Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jun Scott, fell off the . swings at the park on Tuesday evening and sprain- ed his ankle. At the time of the :ac- cident Mr• Scott was bowling on the greens and he drove the boy home. Buy Groceries at King's 9 bars Castile Soap 25c; Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. 25c;' Lux 3 pks 29c, Circle Bar Fresh .Coffee 39c; Choice Pink Salmon, 2 for 23c,• Princess Soap Flakes 15c; Shell Macaroni, 4 lbs. 25c Kellogg's s Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c, McLar- en's Jellies, 4 for 23c; Large bottle Vanilla 19c, McCormick's Cookies, 2 lbs;, 29c', Choice Dates, 2 Ibs, for 15c. -Ding Bros. Death of Local Man Being Probed An early departmental probe into the death of Albert Buttery, local. war veteran, who was slain' at West- minster Military Hospital, was ar- rested today by .Hon. Murray Mc- Laren, Minister of Pensions and Na- tional Health, who made his annual visit of inspection. Buttery, an aged man, was placed in a ward with insane patients, one of whom grabbed his cane and slug- ged him with it, fracturing his skull. A coroner's jury met for three nights hearing evidence, and returned a ver- dict criticizing the hospital's admin- istration. Mrs. Mary Knechtel returned to New. York ori Saturday, having visit- ed with her daughter, Mrs• J.' W. Mc- Kibbon :for: the past month. GREAT TURNOUT. FOR SCOTCH DOUBLES Every Green Filled - Weather' Ideal The weather on Thursday evenin was ideal for bowling and the 16 greens at the bowling club were fill- ed for the Scotch Doubles Twilight. Pairs were present from. Walkerton 1, Blyth 1, Goderich 5, Durham 1, Seaforth 2, Brussels 2, Teeswater .8, Lucknow 4, Listowel 2, Palmerston 8, Wingham 8. Three ten -end geni- es were played with a plus of eight. The draw was made under a little differently for this twilight, each skip received cards before the start which told the greens he played on for the evening. This system works" Out very well as little time is wast- ed. Five sets of prizes were . award- ed. J. 1VIcVicar and Pridiiatn, God- erich 1st, 3 wins and a plus of 22; 2nd O. Habkirk and Wally Miller of town, 8 wins and a plus of 20; 3rd Spence and Koch of Listowel, 3 wins and a phis of 17; Somers and Cutt of Blyth, 4th, 3 wins and. a plus of 6; 5th, Finlayson and Finlayson, of .ucknow, 8 wins and a plus of 14, Prizes: 1st and 2nd, Leather Bowi- ng 13ags 8 and 4th, Silk 'Bound lankets; 5th, Waterless Cookers, g f{I.JYiiY�4 •.nuiwii.L.tiiw WINGJC AM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1933 VOTE FOR THE ARENA BY-LAW peep the Children Out of Danger There is not a town, the sir Wingham in Ontario that has good an Arena as we have, Th surface is of a splendid size, and seating capacity is all that can desired for a town this size, What Will Become of the Are This building cost about $22,0 few years ago. Some of the m necessary to construct this buil was not forthcoming and a mortg placed: During the Oast years, like many other propositi of this kind, it has been difficult finance this building. Mild win have spoiled what would have h good gate receipts. The building put up for sale under the nlortg• but the Chamber of Commerce st ped this sale and requested the Co cil to place a by-law before the'ra payers giving them an opportunity purchase this ` splendid building. Why This 'Action Was Taken Outside towns have `looked w envy at'the Arena and when it dvertised for sale' they imniediat nquired the amount against th e P erty. When they received word t t was just a matter of about $70 hey immediately made arran emen o bid.: The Chamber of Cornmer ealized that to lose this buildi ouid be a serious set -back to.t own, so they tool: action requesti by-law so that the town could pu hase the property, The Council' co urred with this request and the vo will be taken on Monday, Aug. 14t , Arena Needed Here Children must play and skating e natural pastime in the winter se n. If the Arena is moved fro ingham where will the kiddie ate? On the river, is the only a er. A truly dangerous place fo ay or recreation. Mothers all win r would fear that there would b accident -a drowning. The loss o en One life would be a serious mat r -A Crime.. 13e sure you support the By -Law. What is the Cost? The cost to the ratepayers to pur ase this property is relatively Ion ie purchase price would be $7000, is would be paid off $933.04 each ar for ten years; this includes th erest. This is 415 of a mill on the rate or equal to 80c a year on 000 assessment; $1,20 per year on 00 assessment; $1.60 per year on 00 assessment; $2.00 per year on 00 assessment - Truly not,a Iarge ount for a taxpayer. A Wrong Impression Many are of the opinion that the tens who backed the mortgage are ng to unload the Arena onto the vn. Nothing is further, from the h. The backers of this mortgage ted the Arena sold so .that they d get the business of the Arena red up. If the sale had not been ped by the request of th Chant - of Commerce the Arena would t: likely have been. sold for more. the town is asked to pay, but E ARENA WOULD HAVE E OUT OF TOWN. PPORT THE ARENA BY - AND KEEP THE ARENA HOME FOR THE CHILDREN. e of as e ice the be na? 00 a oney ding gage few oris to tors een was age op- un- te= to ith was ely ro- ath 00 is ce ng. he ng r- te h. is a- m s' n r e f a P t t r w t a c c th so W sk sw pl to an ev te ch Ti Th ye int tax $1 $15 $20 $25 am citir tryi tor trut wan couI clea stop br mos e than TH GON SU LAW AT Sentenced for Selling As an aftermath of Monday of last week when a Blyth snail was found drunk on Diagonal road, Robert Ba- con, of town, is nowspending sixty days in" the Goderich jail. He was convicted of selling in the Goderich Police Court by Magistrate Reid. Win Prizes in Window Display Contest Mr, P. R. Biggs wqs successful in. winning a $10 prize for a Lux Toilet Soap and Lux Window display con- test. Last year, he won a $5 award in this, contest, Mr, J. H. Christie was successful in winning a $5 prize in this contest. Extra Specials at the Red Front Grocery 1 P. and G. Soap, 10 bars 31c; Handy Ammonia 5c pkg.; Singapore Sliced Pineapple 10c; Quaker or Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 3 foe* 23c; Chateau Cheese 12c lb. pkg.; Christie's or McCormick's Sodas 2 lbs. 23c; Bulk Black Tea 29c lb.; Lipton's Red La- bel Tea, is lb. pkg 23c; Lux 'Toilet Soap, 3 for 21c; Nature's best Town- ato Juice 5c tin; Huron Toilet Pap-. er, G rolls 23c; Crosse '& Blackwell's Prepared Mtistard 2'.9 -oz. jar: 19c; Brunswick Sardines, 2 for •9c. 11,1iiYAFxMarinlidiw..1.4lgA Subscriptions $2.00 Per Xez LISTOWEL RINK WON MIXED TWILIGHT After Tuesday's rain the green were in wonderful condition for th Twilight of Mixed Rinks held uncle the auspices of the, Ladies' Bowling Club.' Twenty-two rinks enjoyed the play ,under ideal weather conditions. Rinks were present from Hanover, Lucknow, Durham, Listowel and there were 16 local entries. Three ten -end games were played with a plus of 8: The winners were: lest, 5. Lockhart rink, Listowel, 3 win and a plus of 20;2nd prize went to a local rink, Vesta Fox, Garnet taker, Jean Christie, Art Wilson skip; 3 wins and a plus of 10; 3rd prize, C. Donnelly rink, Hanover; 3 wins and a`plus of 4; another local rink placed fourth, Mrs. T; Currie, Geo. Williams, Mrs. C. Armitage, Dr. G. H7 Ross, skip. The' prizes were lst,•` ladies', Household Scale, Men's, Upholstered Stools; 2nd prize, ladies', Fancy Mir- rors, Men's, Thermos Jugs; 3rd prize ladies', Silk Hose; Men's, Fancy Sox; 4th Prize, ladies', Purses; Men's,. set of Four Kitchen Containers. A special prize, Cottage' Rolls, was drawn for the rinks who did not win. prizes. Another local .rink vson this lucky draw, Phyllis Johns, W J. Greer, Mrs. A. Taylor, Bert Porter, skip. Between the second and third game the ladies served. a tasty lunch. s e r W.M.S. ADDRESSED .. BY MRS. McWHINNEY The Women's Missionary Societies of Whitechurch, Calvin and Langside Presbyterian Churches held their mid -summer meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Emerson, West Wawanosh, on Friday, July 28th,. There was a good attendance pre- sent to hear Mrs. McWhinney, Pres-. ident of the Maitland Presbyterial, give a very, inspiring address on the work of the Missionary Society at large. A splendid musical program was rendered. nue" Following the close of the meeting' lunch was served by the hostess and asocial hour enjoyed:. NO SCORE AT FOOTBALL GAME • Browntown football team -played. the Local' team at the Town Park on Monday evening. The game was very closely played, neither side scoring a point. The last time these teams niet at Browntown the local kickers won 2-0 but on Monday night they could, not get the ball between the posts. There was a good crowd present to witness this match and when .Brus- sels plays here in the near future, there should be a real turn -oat.' Devotional Service at Sacred Heart Church The annual forty hours devotion will begin. nett Sunday morning, Au- gust 6th, at the Sacred Heart Church in Wingham, The devotions will be- gin on Sunday morning and close on Tuesday evening. The servicesdur- ing these three days will be conduct- ed by the noted speakerand educat- ionalist, the Rev. Father Arnold, D. D., Superior of St. Thomas', Scholas- ticate, London, Ont. COW CAUSES CAR ACCIDENT While Alex. Mowbray, of Bluevale, his two sons, Verdon and Kenneth, and Leslie Greenway, were driving in the gravel truck to their work at the new bridge near Londesboro on Sat urday they met with a nasty. accident. A man was leading a cow which bolt- ed and was struck by the truck and thrown into the ditch. The steering geer was put out of commission and before Verdort, who was driving, was able to get the truck under control it struck an approaching taupe driv- eti by William Taman of Blyth, who escaped injuries, but Mr. Rath, who was riding with him, struck the wind shield and was quite badly cut about the face and neck: as well as having an arra injured. No person in the truck was injured. Both cars were quite, badly damaged, The Provincial Traffic. Officer was notified and was soon on the scene of the accident, No blame is attached to eith'er of the drivers. • I:.•.Lx�..ti •. ...iL VETERANS' PICNIC LARGELY ATTENDED Cairns, Unveiled and Dedicated in Memory of Hayfield's Heroes The veterans' picnic at Bayfield last Wednesday, at which the mens - oriel cairn to Bayfieid's soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War was unveiled, was attend- ed by hundreds of veterans and their families from almost every town and village in Huron county, over one Hundred were present from Wingham. A Large nurtib•'r of people gathered a- :;t.nd the cairn for the dc,h atioi, srvice, which was opened with the singing of "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past". Rev, R. M. Gale, of Bayfield, then led in prayer, and the lesson, St. John 15 1-17, was read by Mr. Gordon Peddie, of Bayfield. Major the Rev. Canon E. Appleyard, M.C., of Seaforth, then gave an inspiring address in which he spoke of the heroism, cheerfulness and loyalty of the boys "over there" during the try- ing times of the war; of those who died that freedom should not perish mong men, and of the manliness ens. dbited by the young nien duringthe nexpected events of 1914, "I will a close," said the ' Major, "with th words of Nelson, which, spoken wit his last breath breath to }lis chapie were "God and Country. Fight fo God, righteousness and country, remember that . the Emeexan t Empire expect every man 'to do his duty." The hymn 'Unto the Hills Around as then sung, after which the nam s of the fallen inscribed on the tab t were read. Rev. F. H. Paull then dedicated th onument. "This monument," h id, "is erected to the glory of God a th na th in de fr m le un no wh of Wr To fiel Sta by eric T me min rev was the A race gam usua e h n, r d s e e w e le m sa nd is dedicated to those who gave eir lives in the Great War. The pies of those men are inscribed on is tablet which finds a fitting rest - g place on this cairn. We do now dicate this cairn and set it apart om all profane use forever as a onument to .the memory of our fai- n comrades." The Lord'.s Prayer was repeated in ison and the 'benediction was pro- unced by Rev. F. H. Paull, after ich Mrs. Currie and Mrs.. Toms, Bayfield, unveiled the tablet. The placing of the memorial eaths then took place, Malcolm ms placing the one from the BayZ d comrades. A wreath from the nley township veterans was placed Fred Watson and one from Geni- is township by F. H. Powell. he Last Post was sounded by a mber of the Kline band and a one- ute silence followed, after which eille was sounded. The ceremony concluded with the singing of National Anthem. fterwards there was a series of s, a baby shoy, and a football e, Brussels vs. Bayfield, and the picnic lunch. Harvest Shoes Greer's Work Shoes for hard: ser- vice $1.79 and $1.98. Won Second Prize At the Scotch Doubles held in Hert- a]] on Wednesday last week, Donald Rae and A. Fleming won second prize. Relieving at Customs Office 112r. J. R, McGregor, London, is re- lieving Mr. W. H. Fraser, Customs Officer, who is on . his vacation until August 12th. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Nice Firm Cabbage 5c head; Or- anges 29c and 38c dozen; Choice Le- mons 29c dozen; Watermelons, large sizes, at lowest price, fresh Tomat- oes by the basket or pound at low- est price. See our display for prices. Dominion Stores Ltd. To Operate Flax Mill J. G. Anderson & Son of Lucknow have•, purchased the flay mill proper- ty belonging to the estate of the late Amos Tipping. We understand it is the intention of the Anderson firth to, sow a crop of'flax in. the Wingliani district next year and operate the plant. A man named Wooed, who prided himself en his smartness as a puns- ter, one day met a friend called Stone. "Good morning, Mr. Stone," said Wood pleasantly, "and how is Mrs. Stone andall the little pebbles?" "Quite well, thank you, Mr. Wood"' replied tone, "And how is Mrs. Wood and all the little drips?" ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RADIONIC SOCIETY Tlie annual Convention of the On. tario Radionie Convention was held in the Royal York Hotel at Toronto en Saturday, July 29th, There was a large attendance and much enthus- iasm was shown. Dr. G. A. Williams, of Toronto, President, was in the chair. Drs, Henderson, of Hamilton, and Newton, of St. Thomas, gave inter- esting papers. • Dr. J. A. Fox, of Wingham, was elected President for the coining year. NOTICE The Public Library will be closed on Aug. 3rd and will re -open Thurs- day, August 17th. DELIVERY HORSE HEADS FOR BARN Mitchell's delivery horse took the notion to go to the stable while standing in front of the butcher shop on Friday. It rounded the corner of Josephine and Patrick Streets and followed along Patrick to Minnie, along Minnie across 5. H. Crawford's lawn and then ,headed toward the barn at W. Gray's when it finally came to a stop, it was found that dur- ing this driverless run no harm had been done. PROCTER RE -UNION On Thursday evening, July 27th, the home of Mrs. Margaret Procter, 4th line Morris, was the scene of the re -union of the Procters. This was the occasion of the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Procter and : family of Fort Frances. About 63' of the im- mediate relatives were present, A picnic was served on the spacious f 1 lawn. After lunch,horse- softball, ho s ! h shoe pitching and various other gam- es were e 1 a ed. e P So pleasant asap tane- P v I ening was spent that all thought it { s should be made an annual affair, A NEAR SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT Melba Radford Had Narrow Escape Considerable excitement was arouee ed on Josephine Street in front of. the Walker Stcirc on Friday after- noon about 5 o'clock when 10 -year- old Melba Radford, daughter- of Mrs, Nettie Radford, Wingham Junction, was struck by a car.. The little girl who is visiting her grandtnotl�ien Mrs. G. Jacobs, ran across the street ,and apparently did not see the ap- proaching car. The car crashed into her but Melba had presence of mind and hung onto the headlight and so escaped serious . hurt. She was drag- ged about 10 feet and was indeed for- tunate that she got off with bruises. .Her left arm, hip and leg were quite sore with bruises but no bones were broken. WEDDINGS Young - Skinner A charming wedding took place on Saturday morning at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Slainner, Lam. beth, when their daughter, Elsie Hen- rietta, was married to Donald Forest Young, of Lambeth, son of Mr. and Mrs.' James Young, of 13elgrave. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A, Snlale, The' bride was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of silk net and lace with cape effect, long white gloves, bridal veil of em- broidered tulle with crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet' of Ophelia roses. Miss Viola Skinner, sister of the bride, her bridesmaid,, wore a frocks of white or- gandy with pink sash and carried Ophelia roses. .The groomsman was Mr. Cecil E. Loft, of Ilderton. The wedding music was played by Miss Florence Mickleborougli. Following the ceremony a buffet uncheon was served and a reception eld. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to Chicago, the bride tr av- lling in a yellow 'Russianarian crepe nit with hat and accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Lambeth. Guests were present from Hamil- ton, Dutton, Shelbourne, St. Marys, Fergus, Wingham, Belgrave, Detroit, Ballynote Toronto and Lambeth. Meat Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Pea- meal Cottage Rolls, 13c Ib., whole or half; Peanieal Back Bacon 21c lb. in the piece. Smoked picnic Hams 14c lb.; Ring Bologna 15c lb.; Large Bol- ogna 15c Ib.; Cooked and other cold meats. Dominion. Stores Ltd. 20 M. P. H. Over Tracks In accordance with an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act at the last session of the Legislature signs are being erected on the ' King's Highways throughout the province to warn motorists that the speed limit over any railway level crossing ' is twenty miles per hour. The signs are being placed on all highways in the province. 0BP PROGRAMS Thurs. 12.00-1.00 Belleview Hour. 8.30-9,00 ' Organ recital. by J. H. Christie; Soloists, J: McMichael, Jas. Mitchell, 9.00-9.30 'The Stringpick ers. 9.3040,00 Piano Music, Friday at 8.00 The Hon• Charles McCrae's address... MISSION, BANDS HOLD PICNIC -RALLY A picnic and rally of the Superin- tendents of. Mission Bands of the Un- ited Churches of Huron County was held last Friday at Grand Bend, Following the picnic dinner at the Beach the Mission Band workers re- tired to the cottage of Mrs, H. W, Gundy, of Toronto, the Dominion Se- cretary of, IVlission 'Bands. Addresses on the work. of the Bands were delivered by Mrs. W. B. Lane of Seaforth, the. London Con- ference Secretary, also Mrs. 13, Well - wood of Wingham, Huron County Secretary. The Pew Stduy Book for Mission Bands entitled "Listening In" was discussed by Mrs. Gundy and a very practical and inspiring afternoon re- ported. On account the large number of friends of Superintendents attending the picnic was continued throughout the day., Those attending.from Wingham were: Miss Muriel Campbell, Miss T P , > s T. Reid, Mr, and Mrs, Si'. Wellwood al- so Miss Caroline and Master Char- les. • Tomato Special - 49c Basket or 3 :1b. for 10c. 'Red Front Grocery. White Shoe Sale A real Bargain Sale of White Shoes at Greer's Shoe Store' - Lots of summer weather ahead. Goll Club:Dance Enjoyed The Alps. Golf Club House was the scene of a merry party on Friday evening when the members and their friends spent an ,enjoyable evening dancing. The. Bluebird Orchestra - of Walkerton again ,supplied the music which met with the approval of alt present. A tasty lunch was served by the members of the club. Goderich Defeat Silvertowns On Wednesday of last week Merk- ley's Silvertown played the. Goderich softball team in the Lake Port town. Goderich were too good for 'the local team and won 10 to 4. Silvertowns only hit safely 4 times, while God- erich gathered 10 hits. Nine errors by the locals to five by Goderich al- so gave Goderich the edge. Red Front Grocery Specials - Magic Coffee, 1 lb. for 29c, , lb., for 15c; St. George Baking Powder 1 lb, tin 15c; New Med. Cheese 15c, 2 lb, for 29c, Certo 28c, 2 for 55c, Fresh New Dates, 3 lb. 17c; Flaked Wheat 51 lbs. for 21e, 2'lb, 12c; Cross Se Blackwell's Tomato Catsup, large size 19c, 2 bottles Slc; Atlas Javel Water 3 bottles 25c; Choice Oranges 23c doz. Buy here where you can save, -'Phone 17 for Delivery, Teeswater Lost to Southampton In the, first of the semi-finals of the Senior Bruce League, Teeswater lost to Southampton 10-0, "Lefty" Goldsmith pitched a wonderful game for Southampton and had the Teesors eating out of his hand, striking out eighteen. Gordon Irwin pitched a fair game for 'Teeswater but there were errors in both outfield and in- field. To -day (Wednesday) the se- cond game will be played in Tees - water and the players are determined to do much better. If a third game is necessary it will be played Friday, IL.. .2 mruLnWil`•N•...... ,mut.