HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-03, Page 51
Th ..04:0y, August 3rd; 1933;
• iyjcHoliday
August ust t _
Extra values as
Holiday � -- ecial
s
Walker
Stpres
Limited
On Sale 69c
Special Buy, Dance Sets
These sets were popular at
98c; this special bu
enablesl
es us
to
sell them now at this low
price, these sets are ideal warm -
weather sets panties are button-
ed atat
W stn
a d come
en-
oughto fit snug beneath your
tight -fitting frock; brassiere is
slightly cupped, entire set is of
fine angelskin and comes trim-
med with fine lace. Sizes, small
medium and large.
Special 1 Sale
Mesh and Plain Weave
Panties
35c 3' Pair for $1.00
These panties sold regular to
79; 'special buy enable us to
pass them on to you at this
special price. All are neatly
tailored from fine quality ray-
on, many come lace -trimmed in
newest style.
Angel Skin Slips
_ Each 89c.
Beautiful angel skin slip, tailor-
ed
ailor-e t correctly for wear beneath
any style frock; lace trim top
and bottom; .also have adjust-
able shoulder straps. Sizes,
&mall, medium and large. White
only. Reg. $1.15: 9 C
Each U 7
Organdie Blouses
To Clear, Special 98c
These priced' low to clear, in -
chided are silks, voiles, calari-
ese and organdie. Reg. to $1r
95, all sizes for first A
choice. Each .7C7.
Final Clearance of Sum-
mer Dress Materials
Special 47c
These voiles sell reg, to 85c and
.,to buy there at this price en-
able you to have a smart dress
for the balance of this season
at great saving' 'XVIaterials in-
cluded: piques, chiffon voiles,
radiant voiles All one A 1,
price. 'Ward . 9'
Visit the Store — See
Other Values Offered as
Week -End Specials.
This year the Canadian National
:liibit' n
ro Toronto
the rld
, wo sP ro-
fcesional sculling championship' will
be defended! by Ted l'iielps of Eng-
iancl, Oarsmen from various parts of
the world ,seek' his honors aid the
rich cash prizes;
SJLVERTOWNS LOSE
CLOSE GAME
A8
la i:•
e crowd d was presentFriday
evenjng at the Town ?ark when
Merkley's Silvertowns lost 10-9 to
McDexmid's :softball team of Guelph,
The Guelphites played a nice brand
of ball but were handed the game
when the tiro crew blew up in. The
fourth inning, Scott, .pitching for
Guelph, was a very temperamental
lad
and was peeved like a child, of
four when Silvertowns got to him for
foto• runs in the fourth, Palmer who
replaced him in the 5th, had a pecul-
iar slow ball that was effective.
Tommy Jardine was on the mound
for o the local gang and pitched a good
game and also hit two home runs.
The Guelph crew are a snappy club
and it was a treat to watch but their.
ever -objecting tactics did not go over
so well. •
Harold Mitchell and Brown can
play much better ball than they did
in this game. Harold has played very
little this year, but with some prac-
tice would be right in there.
Merkley's outfield was not so hot
in spots and this did: not help mat-/
ters any.
Silvertowns
A. ]3. R. H. Po
Williamson If '4 0 1 '•0
Brown, 2b 4 0 0 2
Mitchell, ss ,,...- 3 2 1 0
Jardine, ; p ....:3 3 2 0
Scott, lb •3 1 1 9
Groves, c 3 2 1. 7
Gray, rf 3 0 0 1
Elliott,- cf • 2 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 0 1 2
28 9 .7' 21
Guelph—
Bennett, 3b
Haddow, ow 2
b
Lehman, c
,Procter, if
Root, 1b
Palmer, ss
Sinclair, rf, p " -.,
Scott, p, rf
Menzies, cf
A. E.
o. o
1 3
1 2
0 0
0 0.
2, 0
0 3
0 1
0 0
4 9
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
5 2 3 0 1 0
4 1
1
3 1
0
4 1 0 6 0 1
4 1 1 .' 1 0 0
4'.1
1
7 0
1
4 0 1.2 1 0
3 0 °0 0 1 0
4 2 1 ;0 0 0
4 2 2 3 0 0
36 10 10 21 4 2
R. H. E.
Guelph 1215001-1010 2
Silvertowns. 200 430 0— 9 7 9
Home runs, Jardine 2, Groves, 1.
Three base hits, Bennet 2, Haddow
1, Mitchell 1. Two -base . hits, Palm-
er 1, Scott of , Guelph 4,, Struck out,
by Jardine 6; Scott 1, Sinclair 4. Left.
on bases"
Wi
ngham 3, Guelph 8. Base
on balls off J din 1 S
TEESWATER IN BRUCE
LEAGUE tiPLAY-OFFS.
In an efeven-inning battle played
Walkerton on Saturday Teeswat
nosed out a victory . by a 5-4 sco
thus eliminating' Walkerton and gai
ing a place in the play=offs. Sout
arnpton Fishermen, last year's cha
pions, who lost to Owen -Sound
Saturday. for first position, play wi
Teeswater ,in . the semi-finals.
Gordon Irwin's three -base clout i
the eleventh, and Doran's long 'fly t
left on'which Irwin scored, place
,the game in the 'bag for Teeswater.
Walkerton: was retired in order i
their half, Boulay striking out th
third batter.
Walkerton took the lead ' in th
first, scoring two runs, when Boula
who was wild, walked three batsnie
filling the bases,' two errors easing i
the 'runs. Teeswater put one acros
in the fourth, and added three mor
in the seventh.'Irwin' and Donahue
singled, Thompson sacrificed, th
former scoring and Donahue was also
safely across when the'.Walkerton
catcher. missed they. throw from the
field. Thompson scored on Somers'
single. .
1.Valldertoii knotted the score in
their half of the eighth with, two
more runs. Wallace and Parker sing-
led, and Joe Cassidy's long single to
right scored the pair. The ninth andtenth went runless. Boulay allowed
six hits, Oberle six in six innings
and Doughty four in five innings.
R. H. E.
Teeswater 000 100 030 001-5 10 4
Walkerton 200 000 020 000-4 6 8
Batteries — Boulay and Doran;
Oberle, Doughty and Wendorf.
in
er
re,
n-
h-.
m-
on
th
n
0
d
n
e
e
Y,
n•
n
s
e.
e
Mildmay Farmers
Win at Grain Show • .
Freland Wilford, of Stavley, Alta.,
won the coveted wheat title at Re-
gina with astrain of red spring wheat
Winners in large field peas, white or
yellow; including Ontario entries: 12
L. A, Saunders, "Warton; 15 Andrew
Si
chmidtMildmay;
17, Norman
Schmidt, l
dt Car siulte• 19,
Nicholas as Du-
ret, Mildmay., Field Peas, general:
11 W. 5. Weber, Mildmay; 12 A. Berta
13erberick Jr., 'Mildmay; Herbert
Wright,Wabigoon.
g
Great perpnaiient itiillion-dollar cd-
dif'ice's,A1i4,gth'e fifty-fifth year of its
operation'' reflect the solidity of the
Canadian National Exhibition as an
institution.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs, Win. Skinner, Lambeth, en-
tert• ii
a ted•e
z e t
c n iy at a delightfully-
arranged Trousseau Tea in honor of
ber daughter, Elsie Henrietta, a bride
elect of this month. The guests were
admitted by Miss Margaret Skinner,
and were received by the' bride -elect
and her mother.
Mrs, Young and' Mrs. Hopkins pre-
sided over a prettily arranged tea -
table decorated in pink and white col-
or scheme. Those assisting during
the afternoon and evening were Miss
Mary Morrison of Dutton, Miss Em-
ily Wake, of Shelbourne, Mrs. Cecil
.Hodgins, of iiallymote, Mrs, Vera
Deane, Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss
Florence Mickleborough, Miss Anna
Mickleborough, Miss Thelma Van -
stone, Miss Gladys Vanstone, Miss
Verna Vanstone, Mrs. Clifford Run -
nails, Miss Kay Marr, 'Miss Jean
Griffith, Miss Alice Skinner, Mrs. E.
Siddell, Miss Dorothy Bilyea, Miss
Orpha Roberts and Miss Amy Turn-
bull, all of Lambeth.
Some two hundred signed the guest
register,
Nowhere else in Canada is the -un-
questioned business recovery so em-
phasized as at the Canadian National
Exhibition this year. The "Ex" is
the reflection of the uptrend.
Lucknow Scribe Noticed It
There was about $26.00 worth of
business viewing the game from out-
side the Wingham Park on Monday.
Every town puts up with this more
or Iess, but Wingham in this respect
seems to take the cake. A ball team
requires support and anyone, who is
employed, and can't get 25c worth
of entertainment out of a ball game
h'
s cul
d stay
at
home.--Lucknow Sen-
tineI.
Only
Hide and Tallow w Left
Frank Turner, of the township of
Alderston, lost a calf after a most
perculiar manner. Mr. Farmer ad-
vertised for it in the paper and he
thought it strange that he got no tid-
ing of his property after a couple of
weeks. However, walking through a
field located some distance from the
farm building he discovered the fate.
of his calf, Some one had butchered
it and parcelling up the legs and the
hide had carefully hidden the roll un-
der a clump of grass.—Allison Her-
ald.
Seven Eclipses in 1935, --
In the Year 1935, which is not so
far in the future, the world is to be
treated to a heavenly show which no
yuan now living can recall ever seeing
before. From January to December
there will be seven 'eclipses, five of
the sun and two of the moon. This
is the greatest possible number of
eclipses than can happen in any one
year, and it is 1,28 years since the ev-
ent has occurred. The last time this
series of eclipses took place was dur-
ing 1805, when Lord Nelson won at
Trafalgar. As far as Canada is con
cerned,"the interesting thing about
the seven 1935 eclipses is that five
for certain and possibly six of them
will be visible from various portions
of the Dominion.
Old Timers Lost to Supertest
Supertest took Old Tuners into
camp last Thursday by the score of
19 to 7. It was all over in the third'
inning when. Supertest scored 12 runs
off Templeman who pitched for Old
Timers and the errors which were
plentiful' also helped. Harold Mit-
chell held the gas boys down for the
last three innings. Supertest will
likely secure a place in the play-offs
and if they do' will give Prudentials
and Ingharn's a run for their money.
Supertest: " Elliott 2b, B. Mitchell ss,•
Herb. Mitchell 3b, W, Lediet p, 0.
Welsh If, Carmichael c, J Tiffin 1b,
Seli cf, A. Lediet rf. Old Timers:
Hart ss, H. Wild c, Williamson If,
Templeman p, Harold Mitchell p, L,
Hingston rf, E. Small 2b, jones cf,
Smith 3b, E. Wild ib.
Supertest 2 1 12 2 0 1 1-19
Old Timers • 2 0 3 1 0 0, 1- 7
Old Timers Stop Ingharus
Old Timers carne to life in their
game against Inghains in the softball
game on Tuesday evening and won
by the score of 12-9, Old Timers
scored in but two innings but they
sure packed them across the plate in
these two frames, scoring 8 in the
first and 4 in the sixth, • Inghams
went into the last innings down 7
runs and made a determined effort
but the best they could do was score
4 runs. Old Timers say to look out
for thein from now ony'so the other
teams had better play heads up ball..
Ingham,'--•Terrrtpientati2b r ` Gurney 1:b;
y ,
Mellor ss; Vanstone p; Cruickshank
cfMande •
, is 3b; Sturdy rf McKay c;
Waratn if. , Old 'Timers—Hart 2b;
L. titigston 3b; E. Small e; E. ':Wild
Ib; A. Small If; W. Sturdy rf; Jones
ef; J, Teinplemean p; AiitchiSon rf,
Ingltams 0 1 0 0 1 3 4- 9
Old Timers...,.,, 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 i2
/a
cit,.%p'D�°;";D• "i
WTNGH.M ADVANCE -TIMES
BAND TATTOO
AT LUCKNOW PARK
Ideal ,weather favored the band tat-
too held in the Caledonian Park, in
Lucknow Friday night, Five bawds,
iiiclziding Harriston, Wingham, Kin-
cardine, Teeswater and Liicknow
brass bands and Kincardine Pipe
Band, took part, and presented a,
splendid program of music. Highland'
dances were contributed by Jane
Hornell, Jean Culbert, Mary McKim,
14uriel Patterson and Etta Pelle Mc-
Donald. Reeve Robert Rae acted as
chairman and there was a large crowd
in attendance. •
The
tattoo was followed by a lar-
gely attended street dance, for which
music was supplied by a local or-
chestra under the leadership of Andy
Orr.
BRIDE SHOWERED
A pleasantevening was spent re-
cently on the lawn at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. William Skinner, Lam-
beth, when friends gathered in honor
of their daughter, Elsie Henrietta,
whose marriage to Mr, Donald
Young, took place on Saturday.
Little Miss Verna Kelley and Mas-
ter Bobbie Thornton, acted as little
bride and groom and during the ev-
ening drew on the verendab a prettily
arrayed wagon Loaded with many
beautiful and useful gifts, all of
which <' were appropriately acknow-
ledged.
cknow-
1 e d e
g d. The little bride presented the
bride -elect with a bouquet of roses.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games` after which a dainty
luncheon was served by girl friends
of the bride,
How He, Apologized
Half the Town Council Are
Crook's," was the glaring, headline.
A retraction .in full was demanded
of the editor under' penalty of arrest.
Next afternoon ,the headline read:—
Half the Town -,Council Are Not
Crooked.'
Thanksgiving Day,
Monday, October 9th
Thanksgiving Day this year will be
celebrated on the -second Monday in
October, as was 'tlie case last year,
it was learned on ,good authority re-
cently. Fixing therdate of this holi-
day is an annual dtity of the govern-
ment and it is understood an order -
in -council o will be passed within a few
days.
Beneath the roof of the combined.
Horse Palace, Coliseum ' and Live
Stock Pavilion at the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition, Toronto, there are
24i acres of floor space.
g
Coming g to Win ham,
Geo. Boyd, the eminent
Chiropodist and Foot
Specialist
Graduate of Chicago, and li-
censed by the Board of Regents
Province of Ontario, will be at
Brunswick Hotel
SATURDAY, AUG. 12
A11 day.
Removing Corns, Bunions,- In-
grown . Nails, Adjusting Bones
of Fallen Arches (without pain)
and treating all foot ailments,
EXAMINATION FREE.
YOU ARE INVITED
COME EARLY
GODERICH
RACES
at Agricultural. Park,
Civic Holiday,
Monday, August 7th.
at 1,30 o'clock
Sunset Stake, Three-year-old
Trot $500,00
Whitely Stake, Three-year-
old Pace $500.00
Blue
Water Stake, lir -p'.
o
ee r
All $500.00
Gadder! Gate Stake, 2.17 Trot
or Pace. $500.00
Godericta Stake, 2.22 Trot or
Pace $500.00
New Covered Grandstand,
Good Track,
Betting Privileges Allowed
Gen. Admission 50c Tact Extra
3. B. Whitely, 11,4.D;, Pees,
E. R. Wigle, Treasurer.
W. F. Clark; y.S», See:'y.
• • 0 6 p p
O O O OyyJ, - rk
Spiritual IutruderM� �3.'M
[-H urjed. Aside
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Y Y 0
FIJ1y13rAY thought of her
Spiritual Intruder because
only found
Yh
her in
world the vorid of
She was an ephemeral bei
filled all his waking dreams w
ions of what a woman•should
Fenway was only adrnitti
normality when he let himself
that he wanted to marry and
wife about the house. He vis
a sewing basket there beside the
bay window and perhaps a car
flung feminine Something lying
chesterfield, He would even 1
;see the pink satin slippers sit
kicked off making a warm to
color on the blue velvet. carpe
Yes, renway wanted 'very m
marry but that Spiritual Intrud,
coming betweenhimand lel the
and -Blond girls he took any ki to. His mind was held in
by that soul of some one and sh
heated his very existence wit
unknown lure. Fenway had tr
times to shake off that clinging
and grasp the more tangible ha
of an earthly presence but it wa
attempting to blow thefragranc
of the heart of a rose.
In his dreams this Intrude
raven hair and eyes of smog
brown and her cheeks were
and her lips a crushed petal of cri must sing. He was keen on
music.
With the drawing near' of his b
er's wedding at which Fenway
to be best man he wished more
ever that he too niightbe leadi
lovely lace -clad bride to the alt
stead . of just giving the'ring t
brother, then leading a maid of
back
through h
the. church barb
e back
t
waiting car.
It was to be a big affair—just
ceremony a
s Fenway
himself
e
ke--rose embowered church, t
old -clad bridesmaids, all of w
enway had met, and the lovely
n silver. Her maid; coming from
Vest, Fenway had" not as yet
he was an old school friend
anet's.
On the morning of the wedding
way and his bridegroom brother
e house and each tried to buck up
her for there was no doubt that
ngs were nerve-racking affairs:
ore a tiny white rosebud in th
aculate lapel and the hest man
✓ the ring every few minutes.
"Wish. you were joining me,"tau
e groom. . "But 'I'll be glad when
er. Hope Janet won't keep ns
as tin*
he had
s i •it,
Pa ,
ng Who
lth vis•
be.
ng hie
know
h v
a a
e
ualized
sunny
elessly
or. the
ike to
e hnd
ueh of
t.
uch to
Intrude kepi
flesh-
Ind of,
thrall
e per
he
her
led at
vine
hap
s like
e out
Intruder had'
Bering
scarlet
imson.
good
roth-
was
than
ng a
alta
in
o his
hon
or
o tate
such
wool
d
welve
hom
bride
the
met.
of
Fen-
Ieft'
the
wed
Each
e im-
felt
ghed
it's
wait-
ust
when
ori
en-
een
The
the
felt
ed.
His
art
od
rive
ng
ued
th
tcls
us
ry
to
n
00
V
dor
es
to.
P
ne
s..
'led the maid of honor into his own
waiting car and drove her himself.
When they got out of the greatest
of the crush he turned to ,her,
"Who are you?" he asked breath.
lessly. The billowing mass of silver
and gold and the fragrance from it
all was the sweetest thing Fenway
hnd ever experienced. He could more
than fancy the pink satin slippers on
his blue rug,
"I'm Beth Sawyer," he girl an-
swered him, and i�'enway wondered
how he could hare supposed his .fn-
fu-
ture wife would have raved hair t(ntl
',a;�?c eyes when this golden glory was
•'poking at him. "I couldn't get on
'`rom the West a minute earlier as hay
mangement-. ,,
"You're not; the Beth Sawyer who
flings-;" Fenway could scarcely hP.
]leve, and yet—certain1 . then, her
lirlt had found its °way to hila
through those many records he had of
In'r glorious voice: The thing was
not so strange as it had seemed.
"Yes I am." And Beth smiled as if
.1 long -expected moment had at last
,rrived, An
d what's rat
5 uloi`
e :M11'r.
. ,7ad:
1'enway, l have hacl your photograph
r,n 1T y table for nearly a yeti•= -so 'l
know you quite well -don't I? Janet
gent me one of Tom, of coaltSe, so 1
could admire her future husband, and
yogi are also in the picture. ';: have--"
She • dropped her - heavy eyelashes
swiftly,
The light that jumped into .renway�'s
eyes was far too brilliant to be met
without a 'dotter, She did not tell
NM, just then, that every day for
nearly a year she had looked longingly
at his pictured face and that in het
heart site knew. he WaS the Otte mut, ' 1
A
11
g
F
v
J
th
of
di
w
m
fo
th
ov
in
Janet didn't. She was prompt, j
as' a lovely bride should be, and .
she stood, at the altar, her face gl
fled by, the love she had for Tom F
way, Jack thought he had::never s
anyone so exquisitely beautiful.
Then he saw,Beth Sawyer.
maid of honor was accepting
bride's white glove and when she
it securely in her hand she look
straight across at Jack Fenway.
knees became as pulp and his he
thumped a macs' paean. The blo
anted his forehead and he str.
detach his glance from the glowi
e eyes still clinging to his own.
And 'while' the ceremony cootie
%'enway was only conscious of Be
"awyerin her gold and silver clot
,f lace. Most of all he was 0008010
'int for the first time in his memo
'•ts SpiritualIntruderwas hurled in
body of, a real woman.
They were one. in the girl stanch
'nietly waiting- Fenway knew he ht
'nand his future wife.
A moment later, the processi
'rnrted from the altar and -Fenwa
''1t her hand warm as a nestling do
his arm. He looked into her ey
smiled, but his throat refused
even' the softest remark.
enway knew nothing about th
rette'of returning to the weddi
]:fast. Tie only knew that he hu
1110
I0
111 u
)n
and
"ass
F
<,tiq
brew
....R•m•Nmmmmanimunm
"THE HUB"
For Lower
PriceS
Many manufacturers having connections in
this town, and being aware of our motto "
O O SI22allel'
Profits -and Larger Turnover", refused to sell as
merchandise at first. The Forsyth Shirt manufac-
turers more stubbornly so,
Due to the good will of our business
We have
Many business friends, and have no difficulties in
getting the Forsyth Shirt indirect, and can sell.
thele at prices that it pays the public to buy from
tis.
We regret to state that we are out of the For-
syth Shirt at present. Our complete stock
sold last week. 1 was
A NEW SHIPMENT IS ON THE WAY
We request our customer's to kindly wait a
few days and we will have the Forsyth Country
Club Shirts, $1.95 anywhere.
OUR PRICE ONLY
$1.69
1
CClutckie"
Column
"What is a volcano?"
"A high . mountain that keeps in-
terrupting."
"How does that clock go that you
won at the fair?"
"Fine—it does on hour in fifty
minutes."
"It's a funny thing, but every time
I dance with you the dances seem
very short"
"They
are.
My fiance is leader of
the orchestra."
"Topsy," said the mistress to the
maid, "just look at this table. Why
I can write my name in the dust
"It must be wonderful," comment-
ed the maid. "Ah wish Ah was edu-
cated."
The shop assistant wrapped up the
customer's parcel and deftly handed
it to him..
"There you are, sir," he said, "and
if the goods are not just to your lik-
ing we will cheerfully refund the
cash."
Farmer Giles sniffed.
"Don't ye tell me sech a yarn,
young man," he replied.
"Eh? What?" .exclaimed the assist-
ant, momentarily taken off his guard.
"Ye might gi'e me my money back
said the farmer, "but 'tain't human
nature to be cheerful about doing it,"
An extra porter had been taken on
at the seaside station to cope with
the sudden rush of holiday-makers.
The stationmaster was outlining
the duties s
"First. of all," he commenced, "you f
start on number one platform. Sweep
out the waiting -room v iti -
n r
corn
and t
g hert -
P
0
ers room. Then go over the bridge
to platform numbertwo and sweep
outthe
booking -office, n
ice
g m room and
Y'
the general waiting -room. Make sure
that all the fire buckets are well fill-
ed, and give the whole platform a
good sweeping. After that come ov-
er the bridge acid—"
"Sweep the snow off number one
platform," put in the porter.
"But there isn't any snow on num-
ber one platform," said the station-
master.
"There will be by the ` time I've
finished these other jobs,'] replied the
porter with feeling.
Little
Doris returned unusually
early from school the other day. She
rang the door bell. There was no an-
swer. She rang again, a little longer.
Still • no answer. A third time she
pushed the button, long and hard; no-
body came to the door. Then she
pushed open the letter box, and in a
shrill voice which carried to the ears
of every neighbor in the block, she
shouted: "It's all right, mannria, I
ain't the instalment man!"
Employer: "How would you like ta
swap jobs with me, Johnnie?"
Office Boy: "All right!"
Employer; "And what would your
do first?"
Office Boy: "Fire the office boy-''
"I think it's a disgusting state of
affairs when one reads of comedians
earning more than the Mayor,"
"Oh, I dunno. On the whole they
are funnier!"
Swimmers of both sexes from all
parts of the world have entered : the-
Canadian
heCanadian National Exhibition Mar-
athon Swims again this year. Sprint
wimmers will also be in attendance
or the shorter races.
•
ANSWER THAT
CRY !
It'd your furnace calling for REPAIRS 're
winter sets in. Be less costly to have us look it .-
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than to wait for the eA real, cold weather. ti p Phone 58.