HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-17, Page 5rlF
Thurscayi August 17t1l, 1933
No, 1 LOCI<WEDGE
"
Desisned to help many extreme"
footconditions. Used extensively
by Dr. Locke in his clinic,
Approved byother foot specialists
Ib NT CAI. �W II1'H yry (�' C
�ackweV 41 SHOE.
A godsend to both men ,,and
women who suffer From many ills
To make it possible for you to enjoy
LOCKWEDGE SHOES, Doctor Locke of
Williamsburg designed several lasts for
' men and, women. One of these is correct for
you. And to fit you we carry a full range of
sizes and widths --in new, attractive patterns.
Don't suffer'. from ailments now traced to
incorrectly='shod feet. Come in for a fitting:
Take new lease on life.
Most Styles $9.00 • .A few at $10.00
Creer's Shoe Store
The "M.W, Locke Shoe"
and "LockwedgeShoes"
are identical in last and
construction
• PZMEISISSMIIIIIIF
"Loekw-d^, -hoes" and
"M. W. Locke Shoes"—
designerl and approved
by Dr. M. W. Locke
4 LASTS FOR WOMEN
2LASTS FOR MGN
lisissossnommssmals
SOFTBALL NOTES
Prudentials Win Another
The Old Timers met defeat in the
Softball League last Thursday when
Prudentials were on the' long end; of
a .13-10 score. Old Timers failed to
score a run in the first four innings
while Prudentials crossed the plate
8.. times in those frames. In the last
three innings Old Timers came to
fife with a vengeance scoring 10 runs
but Prudentials scored 5 in the `6th
and did not need to bat in the sev
path.. A good crowd was on hand
to' see the game and gave Old Tim-
ers a great hand when they started
their scoring bee toward the end of
the game.
The line-ups: Old Timers: Hart,
ss; Brawley 1b; Hingston"3b; Small
2b; Wild c; W. Sturdy: rf; E. Wild
If; Jones cf; Templernan p.. Prudent
tials: Brackenbury rf; Lott s,s; Rae
3b; Fox c; Moore cf; Crawford 2b;
R. Thompson 1b; J. Thompson If;
Johnston p. ••Umpires, Brown. and
Smith.
Old Timers 000. 043 3-10
Prudentials ... .._...4 M 251 005 x-13
Prudentials Win From Brussels
Brussels softball team suffered a
14-5 defeat at the town park here on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
Prudential team were too strong for
THE WINGHAM. ADVANCE -TIMES
th lads from Brussels who appeased
to lack finish in their play, and would
give a much better account of them-
selves if they had more practice, xli.e
visitors scored in only two innings,
getting 2 in the 4th and 3 in the 5th,
Thompson pitched a fair game for
Brussels but got poor support, G.
Johnston oil the mound far. Pruden-
tials, pitched a strong game and re-
ceived goodsupport. Fox behind the
bat, caught a nice game and also bat-
ted well.
Brussels*L. Walker if; R. Fox rf;
R. Campbell c; 13. Logan 3b; W. Wil-
lis •ef; Hassel 2b; McDowell lh,•Haist
ss; Thompson p, Prudentials—Brach
enbur,y 1b; Lott ss; Rae 3b; Fox c;
Moore cf; Crawford 2b; J. Thompson
lf; R. Thompson rf, Johnston p.
Brussels 000 203:0— 5
lirudentials 413 510 x-14
a�,>x
Ingham's and. Prudentials Tie
The game Tuesday evening be-
tween Prudentials ancl Ingham's was
very exciting but rather sloppy with
plenty of hits, many of them long
drives, including four home runs and
kept the •.spectators amused, The
score was a tie, 15 all: As the even-
ings are getting short these games
should start as early as possible; so
that they can be finished before it
gets too dark. Prudentials were lead-
ing 14.-10 when Ingham's went to bat
in the sixth. • Ingham's got two .runs
and added three more in the seventh
and were one. up when Prudentials
came to bat in the last inning. How-
ever, the Insurance crew gotone and
tied it up.
Ingham's—H. Templeman 2b, Gur-
ney lb, Mellor ss, Vanstone p, Cruik-
shank cf, . Mandus 3b, J. Sturdy rf,
McKay c, Waram .1f: Prudentials —
Lott ss;,'R. Thompson 1b, Moore ef,
B. Fox c, H .Crawford 2b, J. Thomp-
son if, Cr Murray' 3b, A. Small rf
G. Johnston p.
Ingham's 036 102 3-15
Prudentials • ' 321 440 1-15
* �1.
Old Timers Bow to Supertest
Supertest •moved up another peg in
the softball league standing Monday
night when they; played a postponed
game wilt the. 015,.Ttimers. • Only six
innings were played, and the gas boys
scored 155 to Old Timers'. 4. These
teams meet again Thursday night in
the last league garne of the schedule
and the' -lay-offs will `soon be under
PRICES 'MAT PLEASE
/
These prices
are effective
Aug. 14-19.
That's what you enjoy •every day at "Dominion."
Quality without ostentation—price without cheapness—and satisfaction
without fuss.
Assorted
Mellows
SPECIAL PERFECTION
CHRISTIE's
C
s.
SPECIAL
"BOVRIL"
Brand
Corned
Beef
A ..
No,1 /2
Tin
SPECIAL
A Little Goes a Long Way
OXYDOL
Large �, C
Pkg.
SPECIAL
HELLMANN'S
BL _IE RIBBON
onn
Ma aise
g;4 1
�oz. • " C
Jar •
MI NI
Floor Wax
1-1b. Tin
25,
DOMINION - No. 2 Tin
Peas - 14'
DOMINO GOLDEN No. 2 Tin
Wax Beans 15
C
DOMINO PITTED Pkg.
Dates .,_, 15c
Shirriff's
MARMALADE
Clark's
BEANS -
McLaren's
SPICES
Aylmer
TOMATOES
• 2's
2 -oz. Jar 104
Ind. Tins
• - 5d
Nugget White
SHOE POLISH Tin • 12*
Magic 1 -Ib. Tin
BAKING POWDER - 340
Old Dutch
CLEANSER - - Tin 104
Maple Leaf
MATCHES -
3 Boxes 254
It's Nourishing
OVALTINE . 414 -oz. Tin 4S*
Snap
POWDER - 2 Tins 25*
Bulk
- _
VINEGAR • Gai . 40¢'
Whiz Fly
SPRAY - 8 -oz. Tin 294
SPECIAL.,
HEINZ
Tomato
Tinsm
.Sall C
SPECIAL
CROSSED FISH OR
KING OSCAR
it Pure Olive Oil
Sardines
SPECIAL
HORNE'S
Custard
Powder
1in C
Tin 4
SPECIAL
MAYFIELD
Selected Side
Bacon
Machine 1>.
Sliced
DOMINION STORES
CANADA'S
LIMITED
LARGEST RETAIL
GROCERS
way. Supertest have, improved great-
ly
reat
ly of late and will be a real threat
in the play-offs.
Supartest—T, l lliott 2b, p, B. Mit-
H.
it
cllell;ss, H. Mitchell 3b, Davidson .Lb,
Sell a; If,: Carmichael c, W. Lediet,
1�, C, Hart rf, Bok 2b, cf, A. Lediet rf.
Old Timers—E.,Hart se, 'A, Small If,
L, Hingston 3h, L'• Small 2b, H, Wilcl.
c, W. Sturdy rf, L. Wild ib, J; Jones
cf, J. Templeman p:
Supertes,t 036 024.15..
Old Timers 021 001— 4
OBITUARY
• Joseph Fellows
After an illness extending over a
year Joseph Fellows, a highly res-
pected resident of Goderich, died at
his .home on Oxford street, August
2nd, aged 73. He was born at Niag-
ara -on -the -Lake, son of the late
Thomas and Mrs. Mary Hanalon Fel-
lows. He was engaged in railway
work all his life, and was for many
years a construction foreman for the
C.P.R. Twenty-six years ago deceas-
ed was brought to Goderich by the
Ontario West Shore Raiway, now de-
funct, ,as foreman, and for the past
15 years he has been -with the C.N,R
Surviving "are his wife„ formerly
Mary Ellen Farr, of Goderich, five
sons and two daughters. • They are:
William of Los _Angeles; Fred, of
'Halifax; Joseph, of Gull Lake, Sask.;.
Frank and John, of Goderich; Misses
Helen Fellows and Mrs. Edward For-
gie, of Toronto;; also one brother,
William, of Niagara-pn-the-Late, and
one sister, Mrs: John Doherty, of
Buffalo.
The funeral was held on. Saturday
morning at 845 a.m., with service. at
St. Peter's Church, and interment in
Colborne Roman Catholic 'Cemetery,
Goderich.
BORN
.DEYELL—In the Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, August 13th,.
• to 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deyell, a
son—Robert Gordon.
BURGESS—At South Kinloss manse,
Lucknow, on Monday, August 14,
1933, to Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Bur-
gess, a son.
• DIED
'JEFFRAY—In Belmore, Wednes-
day morning, August 16th, 1933,
Ellen Lund, widow of the late
William B. Jeffray, in her 94th
year. The funeral -will be held from
her late residenoe at 2 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, august 18th,
1933. Interment in McIntosh Cem-
etery.
OVER-EXERTION
IN SWIMMING
Not every heart can stand strenu-
ous swimming for a long time and
some hearts cannot stand it for a
short time.
To lie in the sand after corning
out of the water may probably prove
harmless if the dayis warns and the',
bathing suit dries quickly. But if the
day is sultry, without direct sunlight,
lying in a soggy bathing suit 'for any
length of time offers every chance
for the development; of a bronchial
condition, such, as bronchitis or even
ultimate pneumonia. .
Perhaps the most out ins portant thing
to be considered in bathing is the
care of the ears. Any device that
protects the Near -drums while in the
water should be used and is highly
to be recommended.
The ideal way would be to get out
of the water, take a 'brisk rub -down,
change to a dry bathing suit, and
then stay on the beach as long as
one desires.
Another warning which should, be
heeded is ' that one Should avoid
sniffling or 'inhaling water. If the
nose becomes clogged with water,
blow out; do, not sniff in. The dan-
ger lies in getting water into the eus-
tachian tubes which communicate be-
tween the nose and the ears. Many
a case of mastoiditis owes its incep-
tion to exactly this habit of sniffling
1VMORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of the Council meeting,
Morris Council, held in the Township
Hall on Monday, Aug; 14th, 1933. •
Members were all present, -
• Minutes of, last meeting read and
approved. ""-
The Township rate for 1933 was
fixed at 4 mills on the dollar.
The Huron Ploivinan's Association
was givers a grant of $25.00.
The Council decided not td open
,the sideroad between lots 20 and 21
in 'con, 1 during the depression.
The next Council meeting will be
on Sept. 11th, 1933.
The following accounts were paid:
,Frank Kearney, fixing drain on road
$2.50; . Wm. Wilkinson, ewe and two
lambs .killed $12.00; Miller - Brothers,
making tile, oil and gravel $15,90; J.
Mason, ,stationery $2.05,
A. MacEwen, Clerk,
SLAT'S DIARY:
Friday—pa lot a nother ,Boner get,
threwthee .
paper witch 1: wirks ir'.
1 p e v s o
today, He rote
about mr. Blunt a
going _ to the _Hos-•
pittie to keep fr•u:nr
going blind but be
let it get in to the
paper that Blunt
was in the hospit-
tle' to be treated
for Rye trouble.
and,then they was
a edclitoriel witch
inenchined that the
last election was
the voice of the
Populous witch
wanted evry buddy
to have a chance
for a loveing.
Saterday-Ant Emmy just. cum
Koine from a Eecepshun over across
the crick and when ma ast her what
kinda time she had she sed it was
a grate deal like a Wake oney they
diddent have very match fun at. the
recepshun.
Sunday—ma called on Mrs..Wise
today witch's husband fell and broke
his leg when he was hanging' paper
on Saterday. When ma simpathised
with her she thanked ma and: then
told about her husbend brakeing her
new 'Bridge lamp when.he fell and
she bust out in tears when `she that
of that.
Munday—Fillus Berry got a devor-
ce from her husbend an Ant Emmy
sed they oney ben marryed for three
weeks. They seemed like' as if they'
wood be a Ideal cupple but " -When
they settled down' Fillus found out
her 'dog .dident like her husbend:
Tuesday -a , ole frend of pa witch
is a Republican was here at are house
for slipper. He sed he was thankful
for .1 thing and pa says'what is thet
you are, thankful for and he replyed
and sed. I am' mitey thankful the
Democrats diddent nominate a strong
Candydate.
Wensday---Joe Hix dissided: he
wood be,a; Bandit so he a plyed for a.
permit to carry a Machine gun becuz
diddent want to'get into trubble
but he diddent get the Permit so he
has give. it up.
Thirsday=Pa says he hopes his
time to die will cum when they is a
Paliticle campane on and mebby if
they is a speech on the Radio it wont
be so hard to go.
STOMACH GAS RUINS
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Stomach gas that causes loss of
sleep and rest ruins your health and
your 'beauty! Even people who have
suffered for years from stomach
troubles caused by acid stomach are
getting relief from Bisma-Rex, a new,
delicious -tasting antacid powder. Bis -
ma -Rex brings
is-ma-Rex:.brings lasting relief, too! Get
it today at McI' ibbon's Recall Drug
Store,
BELFAST
Mr, and. Mrs. Bert Mills and Nor-
ine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Irwin.
Misses Dorothy Alton, Milda, Mel-
da and Winnifred Lane, are visiting
with relatives near Flesherton.
Mr. and Mrs. • James Hackett and
Mr, Wilfred Hackett spent Sunday at
Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emerson visited
recently at Mr. Ralph Nixon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowles and
daughter, of London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hackett recently.
Miss Mary Hagerman, Saskatoon,
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs:
Davis.
Miss Lena Hackett has returned
from camping at Kincardine Beach.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hastings, Ed-
na and Mrs. George Day of Wing-
ham, were in Collingwood on Friday
attending the funeral of their uncle,
Mr. Samuel Leggatt..
Mr. John Rutledge and Mrs. Geo.
Harron, of Brampton, spent a few
days last week with their neice, Mrs.
Oliver Stokes.
Mt. Carl McKay of Wingham,
sPent last week holidaying with his
friend, Mr. Stewart Jeffray,
Misses Jean and Muriel Lane and
Miss Mabel Wallace, of Walkerton,
spent one day with their cousins,
Misses Margaret and Edith Stokes,
'Mrs. Muir, Messrs. Robbie and
Norman Muir, Mrs. Thomas Wallace
and three children, attended the Reid
Re -Union at Southampton on Sat;.
Mr: and Mrs. Peter McEwen, of
Bluevale, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr: and Mrs. Richard Jeff -
ray.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, of
London, called on friends On the 10th'
on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Lincoln was 'visiting
her sister, Zrs,John Cathers last
week.
Mrs. John :Metcalfe, Messrs. Her-
man and Isaac Metcalfe,' Mrs, How-
The Hub For
ower Prices
--- We Set the Pace, Others Follow •---
During our stay in Wingham the "Hub" has become the leading
store for quality and good values.
Under noted are but a few of our Many Bargains
for This. Week.
Just Arrived, Forsyth, Country Club Skirts,,
$1.95 everywhere, Our Price Only $1.69
Men's Dress Shirts of good quality broadcloth, collar attached
or separate collar, solid colors and stripe 68c, 89c 1,29
WORK SECTION
Work Shirts, large and roomy( best quality Chambrays and .
Twills 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.39
Work Pants, well made, full coriypliments of pockets, good
lengths, regular $1.95, On Sale $1.39
Riveted Overall Pants 98c, .$1.29, $1.39,.$1.4.9
Woll Work Sox 15c pair, 7 pair for $1.00,
Heavy Wool Work Sox, 4 pair for $1.00, and 5 pair for $1.00
Greb Work Shoes, at the old' low price ..... $2.93
Men's Zipper Sweat Shirts, in all shades
Pure Wool Sleeveless Pullovers
Grey Flannel Trousers, to clear
$1.29
$1.19
$2.49
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
Winchester Heavy Red Back Denim _ $1.48
Hercules Double Seat and Knees _.... .,;.;$1.48
Walker New Way Brace, 25c refund on each printed ,pocket;
For six of them, one pair of Walker Overalls Free $1.69, $1.89
Headlight, Carhartts :...m..:... ....... ._..-....... -. ......... _.......... ........_.. $1.89
EXTRA SPECIAL IN TWO -PANT SUITS
Men's and Young Men's. New Fall 2 -Trouser Suits, pure wool
botany yarns, fast dyes at .....-..-:...-. $14,95
SCHOOL OPENING WILL SOON BE HERE
You can outfit the Boy for School very inexpensively here.
Boys' Suits, good quality tweeds, new fall shades .. .... $3.95;$4.95
4.95
Inickers and Bloomers of good sturdy materials 98c
Long Pants $1 49
Broadcloth Waists ...... _.........._.... :...._...._ 35c and • 49c
Zipper Sweat Shirts t ._98c
Wool Pullovers 79c
• High; Waisted Whoopee Pants ._.. — __ :_ :.„..._........... .... ................ .._.....:89c
Bib Overalls 79c
Youths' Combination Overalls, Blue and Khaki.....$1.49
Running Shoes 79c and 89c
HUB CLOTHING Co.
Reliable and Dependable Men's and Boys' Store
1
and Wylie and Frances, were in To-
ronto over
oronto_over the week -end.
Mrs. Oliver Stokes has returned
home after spending a few days with
friends in Toronto and Brampton.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs,
Wm. Campbell extend to her their
deepest sympathy in the loss of her
father, Mr. John Hutton, who passed
away at bus home in Bluevale.
ASHFIELD
The Misses Melda, Winnie and
Hilda Lane and Dorothy Alton spent
a few days with their aunt and un-
cle, Mr. and Airs. Tayburn, at Riv-
erview.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron, Jean
and Keith, spent Sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs, Ed. Thom- of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Treleaven
and children, of New York, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Topp returned
to their home in Toronto.
Mrs. Jas. Cook accompanied her
nice, Mrs. Wood, to Toronto where
she will spend a week.
Miss ' Mazie Hackett spent the
week -end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Hackett, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin, Marian
and Isabel Alton and Mrs. Nelson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs; Robt. Nelson.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Lena Hackett
together with several other girls are
camping• north of Kincardine.
Mr. Watson Davis -and son, Ian,
are staying near Tara where the for-
mer is assisting his father -With the
harvest..
Bettfr than a breezes
b Tbo want to keep really cool, eat more
crispy light foods fewer hot, heavy.
dishes, Kellogg's Corn Flakes lead the
coolness parade. Delicious toasted flakes.
Rich in energy. So easy to digest they
don't "heat you up."
Serve with milk or cream anis add
frits or honey. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario
iii vizi.
CORN
FLAKES
1-ezystWA4
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