HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-24, Page 5nP:?
Thu "slay, August Z4ih, .1933
• Smart strap Slippers for the girls,' Good
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The Girls' Slippers . $1.29 to $1.98
The Boys' Oxfords $L69 to $2.49
� Greer's Shoe Store
C. A. ROBERTSON
IS CANDIDATE
(Continued from Page One)
The constitution ' of : the Huron-
` Bruce Liberal Association is the sante
as that of the old North Huron with
the exceptions that the name Huron -
Bruce replaces that of North Huron.
It was also decided that there would
be no• fee for membership. There
was also a clause• inserted to make
the nomination meeting which follow-
ed legal under the constitution.
Nomination Meeting
Five persons were nominated, as
follows: Charles A. Robertson, M.L.
A., Colborne Township; W. J. Mc-
w.Ft6
Qo ■Pis
Kay, M.L.A., South Bruce; J. George
Anderson, Lucknow; Sheldon Bricker
of Howick; Abner Cosens, Wingham
and Dr. D. A. Finlayson, Ripley.
Each candidate was allowed eight
minutes to address the meeting. All
withdrew except Mr. Robertson and
Mr. Anderson. Balloting then began
with W. T. Booth, Wingham; Alvin
D. Smith, Bluevale; R. S. Hethering-
ton, Wingham, and M. Matheson, of
Ashfield, acting as scrutineers. The
report of the balloting gave. Mr, Rob-
ertson a majority by a small margin.
Robertson; statin; he was a:hardr
honest worker and always on the job
and had the interet of the people at
heart. He severely criticized the Hen-
ry Government for their e:ttravaganc-
es> stating that they collected $54,-
000,000 in taxes and had spent in ad-,,
dition to this sawn another $53,000,-
000. He also criticized .the Govern-
ment for ,floating a loan ` in January
1932' for $25,000,000 at 5ic/o and sell-
ingit at aprice 'that would yield the
investor 6%. Mr. Robertson, he said,
was one •of the first to censure the
Government „for this action. IVIr.0.E1-
liott claimed that by this loan $1,.•
000,000 was put in the hands of the
wealthy at the expense of the public.
He also attacked the Government
for their r system of bookkeeping
which he claimed gave a wrong im-
pression of the finances of the Pro-
vince. The Henry Government said
that the debt per person increased
last year but 14c while Mr. Elliott
claimed it was 63c per person. He
stated the Government was so hard
put for money last year that they
took all the revenue from the Liquor
Control. Board and $2,000,000 also
from their reserve fund.
In closing he appealed to the vot-
ers of Huron -Bruce to get behind C.
A.' Robertson and elect him and help
stop the extrangant practices of the
Henry Government.
Mr. Robertson, in a short address,
stated "We are going ahead to vic-
tory" andassured the electors he
would wage a strenuous battle, thank-
ed them for their support and asked
for their future co-operation.
Many stalwart Liberals -of this rid
ing have passed away during the last
few years and it was decided by the
meeting that the sympathy of the
Huron -Bruce Liberal Association be,
extended to their families. The . mo-
tion was moved by J. G. Anderson
and seconded by Abner Cosens. The
names .of those deceased are: Wm.
Isbister, Wingham; J. A. Morton,
Wingham; James McMurchie, Clin-
ton; R. Vanstone, Wingham; A. B.
Carr, Blyth; Charles Campbell,
Wingham; Kenneth McKenzie, Tees-
water; R. D. Cameron, Lucknow; J.
Neil' McKenzie, Ripley; James Lyons,
Lucknow.
Fred W. Elliott, M.L.A. for' North
Bruce„ and Liberal Financial Critic He: "Would you marry a stupid
in the House, was the guest speaker. man if he had money?"
He .spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Sher•"How' much have' you?"
Ask the manager of your Dominion for
handy - booklet containing Selected Re-
cipes for Picklesr-Sauces, Salads, Cat -
sups, etc., also Culinary, Medicinal
and general' uses for Vinegar.
Extra Values
in
Preserving
Needs
.Rubber Rings Doz. 64e
ZINC RINGS - Doz. 23c
GLASS TOPS - Doz. 190
akiftdshauudaduk
SEALERS
Pints Doz. 1.05
Quarts Doz. 1.15
1/Z Gal Doz. 1.55
CERTO - Bat. 290
whole 10 -oz. Pkg.
PICKLING SPICE - IOC
Compound
MUSTARD - lb. 29t
CfRISTIE'S
Brownie
THINS ry
belightfully crisp choco-
late wafer. Particularly
adapted for icebox dee-
se e
des-
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tb 24'
wwwwwwusimpyr
SPECIAL
Made and packed
expressly for
Dominion Stores
BOVRIL 1 -oz. Bot.
Fray . Ben tos -
Tin i6¢
Pelveeta
CHEESE -
Whiz
FLY SPRAY
Domino
WAX BEANS Tin 15¢
Dominion No, S Siee
PEAS - -
14¢.
CALAY SOAP - 5¢
H.P.
SAUCE Bot. 27
Canada and Durham
Corn Starch - Pkg. 140
McLaren't
OLIVES
;i -!b. Pkg.
14#
8 -or. Tin
294
4 -oz, Stuffed
-
124
PER
GALLON
OUR OWN
TEAS
DOMINO Ib. 350
Red Pkg.
RICHMELLO 45¢
Blue Label
RICHMELLO 63c
Yellow Label
GOLDEN TIP 750
LIPTON'S
Tea'
23'
j4db.
You'll Enjoy the Flavor
Richmello
COFFEE
39 C •
lb.
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
C
2 Bars
1.
BALL TEAM WINS
BY LARGE SCORE
Defeat Kincardine 1.2-4, Havel�n-
disptited Hold' on Second Place,
The ball team put a crimp in Kin-
cardine's 'chances of getting./in the
play-offs of 'the Lakeside League, at
the town` park Monday afternoon
when they_ defeated Kincardine 12-4,
The local team have now a sure hold
on second place in the league and
will play off with the third place team
for the right to play Lucicnow for
the championship. They have a game
to play in. Teeswater Thursday this
week but win or lose it will not af-
fect their ,standip.
Although the game was a win the
team had a. bad piece of luck, In
the fourth inning "Liddy" Tiffin took
a cut at the" ball, made a hit, but his
hand got jammed between the bat
and the ball, tearing the nail off his
first digit. He had to retire for medi-
cal treatment and will not likely be
able to get in the game for the rest
of the season.
Cox, the crack Kincardine junior,
Pitched for the Lakeshore town but
the boys banged 14 hits off his offer,-
ings which were well bunched. Cox
struck out thirteen batters. Joe Tif-
fin pitched a real steady game for the
local team and with the exception of
the fourth inning kept the Kincardine
hits well -scattered. Kincardine made
3 hits in a row inithis inning, two of
them two -baggers:
All the local players were on their
toes and put up"a good exhibition of
ball, only twoerrors, being charged
against them. If they can keep this
form they will not be far off wining.
the championship.
•The play-offs will start next week,
but until Thursdays games are over
third position in the league will not
be decided:
W.jngham`• A.B. R. H. Po. A. E.
W. Tiffin, ss s 3 1 1 1 1 0
X. Somers, 2b, ss....:._4 3 4 0 2 1
Carmichael 1, 2b 5 0 0 8 0 0
H. Groves, c .4 1 1 10 0. 1
W. 'Lediett, 3b _ 4 2 2 1 2 0
A, Bell, lf, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
W. Gurney, rf, 1b' 4 0 1 4 0 0
Moore, cf.. .. . 4 2 3 1 0 0
J. Tiffin, p • 3 2 1 1 4 0
E. Gray, if _ 2 1' 1 1 0 0
C. Johnson, rf .,.,2 0 0 0 0 0
38 12 14 27 9 2
Kincardine A.B. R. H. Po. A. E.'
G. Anderson, cf,,."5 0 0 3 0 0
H. Thompson, . If.,5 0 2 0 0 1
M. Riggin, ss 5 1 1 0 0 0
H. Macklem, 3b,.,.- 4 1 1 1 2 1
F. Watson, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0
I. Parker, ib 3 0 1 5 0 0
M. Rogers, c 4 0 0 13 0 0
W. Tennant, 2b -._ 3 1 1 0 1 0
C. Cox, p' 2 0 0 1 1 0
Hall 1 0 0 0 0 0
* Gray out for i
Wingham • 400
Kincardine 001
Home runs, W,
39 4 8*23 4 2
nterference.
R. H. E.
203 03x-12 14 2
300 000- 4 8 2
Lediet; three base
hits, K. Somers, J. Tiffin; two base
hits, E. Gray, H. Macklem,• Fi Wat-
son; sacrifice hits, H. Groves, Ten-
nant; stolent bases, Lediet 2, F. Wat-
son, M. Rogers, Tennant; struck out,
by Tiffin 10, Cox 13; bases on balls,
off Tiffin 3, Cox 3; wild pitch, Tiffin
3, Cox• 2; left on bases, Wingham 6,
Kincardine 7.
EAST WAWANOSH
IVIr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. Thomas Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott are
holidaying at the hone of Mrs. Jno.
Elliott.
Miss M. Arbuckle and Mr. Robert
are visiting at the home of Mr. B.
Arbuckle.
Miss S. Haines of Teeswater, is.
visiting at the home of Mr. Wm.
Wellings.
Mr. E. Marsh and Mr. Jim Acheson
spent Sunday in London and Miss
Ethel Drehman accompannied them
home for the week -end. p
Mr. Billy and Miss Jean Ogden are
visiting at the home of W. J, Currie.
Miss L. Wellingis visiting at the
home of Mrs. Jim Robertson, Wing-
ham.
A dance was held at the home of
Mr. Harold Currie on Thursday night
all reported a good time.
Mr. Johri Currie and Mr. Robt., and
Mr. E. Arbuckle left for the west on
Monday.
Don't forget the opening of Cur-
rie's School on Sept. lst, Come and
bring a friend.
Mr, and Mrs. Wim. Wellings and
MiS. Hines H ries spent Sunday with
friends in Gorrie.
Miss EthelDrehman,
Bayfreltl, is
visiting her aunt, Mt's• Wtn, Well-
,
ngs.
Father: \ "Baby seetns to cry
Whenever I took at him."
Mother; "lever mind, dear, he'll
probably laugh at you when he grows
Up . a bit."
'$U 'ERTES' WIN
FROM INOBAM'S
)riirst Game of $erni-Finals of Soft -
halt •League
By a score of 13-6 Supertest won
from Ingham's in the first 'game of
the semi-finals of the softball'league,
The semi-final series � is two games,
out of three and,the winners will
play Prudentials in the' finals,
Lusty batting by. the Supertest.
team and errors by the Ingham play-
ers put this game on ice for Super -
test. Ingliam's scored in but two of
the seven innings, getting one run in
the first and five in the third.. John
Cruickshank made the rnost sensa-
tional play of the game when he stole
home. Joe Tiffin hit a home run.
Ingham's are sure they can turn the
tables on Wednesday evening of this
week in the second game, and will
be in there fighting all the way.
•S'upertest-- A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Elliott, 2b 4 3 1 3 4 2
B. Mitchell, ss 5 3 1 4 0 1
H. Mitchell, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1
Carmichael, c-,.,_., 4 1 1 3 0 0
J. Tiffin, 1b 4 2 1 7 0 0
W. Lediet, p 4 1 3 0 2 0
G. Welsh, If 4 1 1 2 0 .1
L. Bok, cf 2 0 0 1 0. 0
A. Lediet, rf 4 1 2 1 0 1
5. Seli, cf .. 1 0 0 0 0 0'
36 13 11 21 7 6
Ingham's— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Templeman, 2b ,., 4 1 0 2 1 0
J. Gurney, lb .......,._ 3 1 0 8 0 2
Mellor, ss 4 2 1 3 1 2
Vanstone, 0 4 0 1 1 4 00
Cruickshank, cf .., 3 1 1 0 1 2
Manders, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 2
5. Sturdy, rf 3 0 0 2 0' 0
McKay, c 3 0 0 1 1 0
Waram, if _..._ 3 1 1 2 0 0
31 6 4 21 10 8
R., H. E.
Supertest 202 040 5-13 11 6
Ingham's ...._ 105 000 0- 6 4 8
Home run, Tiffin. Three base hit,
Vanstone. Stolen bases, B. Mitchell,
H. Mitchell, J. Cruickshank, Sturdy,
Waram. Sacrifice hit, Seli, Struck
out, Lediet 2, Vanstone 1. Walks, off
Lediet 2, Vanstone 1. Left on bases,
Supertest 4, Ingham's 6.
Umpires—E. Wild, W. Sturdy, F.
Fuller.
Supertest Will Meet Prudentials
In Finals
Ai third game" between Supertest
and Ingham's will not ,,,be necessary
to decide who will meet Prudentials
in the finals of the Softball League,
as Supertest won Wednesday even-
ing this week by 12-1. As this series
is two out of three and Supertest won
the first game, Prudentials and Sup-
ertest will now play a series of three
out of five games for the champion-
ship and possession of the Advance -
Times Cup. Little need be said of
the last game. Ingham's went to
pieces and the Supertest boys won
easily.
Inghams 010 000 1— 2
Supertest 405 210 x-12
STOMACH SUFFERERS
MARVEL AT NEW
3 -MINUTE RELIEF
0
People who have suffered for years
from stomach agonies are marvelling
at the quick relief of Bisma-Rex, a
new, delicious -tasting antacid powder.
And its comfort is lasting, too! It
acts four ways. Neutralizes excess
acid; relieves stomach of gas; sooth-
es membranes; and aids digestion.
Get Bisma-Rex today at McKibbon's
Rexall Drug Store.
AN OPEN LETTER
For twenty-five years we trained
and placed all worthy graduates, but,
for the past four years we hesitated
to press young people to take up our
line. Now, with the renewal of busi-
ness activities and the passing of the
`depression', we are placing hundreds
of well-trained young people. It is
therefore a great pleasure that we
can again, with great confidence and
assurance, knowing whereof we speak,
advise young people of the great op-
portunities awaiting those with a
niodern business training. For girls,
nursing and teaching, no longer offer
similar chances.
Hundreds of young people are sav-
ing time and money by our Mail
Courses. Those wishing a city school
should, attend in Toronto wherie nine
out of every ten positions are, and
not a small city with no situations,
Begin Honie Study now, enter later,
pay when convenient. It is freely ad-
mitted we are in the best position to
assist young people after graduating,
iii harp Business W g ss College re -ops
ens Monday, October 2nd. Canada
Business College, (College and Spa-
dina), Toronto, always open. This it
Toronto's Greatest `School of Busi
ness. 'Write today, and we will frank
ly advise you whether or not you ar
adapted for our work.
Faithfully
George Spotton.
1
ower Prig
-- -,- We ,et the face, Others Follow —
During our stay in Wingham; the, "Hub" hasbecome the leading
store for quality and good values,
Buy Your Boy's School Require.'
ments Here and Save Money.
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
Knickers and Bloomers of good sturdy materials 980
Long Pants _... . _. ....,.,,.. $L49
Broadcloth Waists 35c and 490
Zipper Sweat Shirts 98c
Wool Pullovers 79c.
;Sigh Waisted Whoopee Pants .. ,;...... ,...,.,.. ,.....r, 89c
Bib Overalls 79c
Youths' Combination Overalls, Blue and Khaki..............:.: $1,49
Running Shoes 79c and 890
Just Arrived, Forsyth, 'Country Club Shirts,
$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 colmplimnents of pockets, good
lengths, regular$1.95, On Sale ......._... .._..$1"39Riveted Overall Pants 98c, $129,
$1.39, $L49
Woll Work Sox 15c pair, 7 pair for $1.0.0
Heavy Wool Work Sox, 4 pair for $1.00, and 5 pair for , _.......$1.00
Greb Work Shoes, at the old low price $2.95
Men's Zipper Sweat Shirts, in all shades $1.29
Pure Wool Sleeveless Pullovers $1.19
Grey Flannel Trousers, to clear • $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 $189
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
Many Bargains For This Week.
HUB'CLOTHING Co.
Reliable and Dependable Men's and Boys' Store
TIM ON THE POL-
ITICAL SITUATION
To the Editor av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Thiin Grits hild a convinshun in
town lasht Tursday, and had a full
house, so to shpake, but the crowd
wussen't all Grits be anny manner av
manes, becase I was sittin betwane
a C. C. F. an a Progrissive mesilf.
Me lame back wus thrubblin me, be
rayson av hevin to sit an a harrud
sate an lishten to a lot av Grit blath-
er, so I came out jist befoor the hat
wus passed arround.
I unhershtand Charley Robertson
wus the man picked out to carry the
Grit flag, but he has another guess
corrin if he tinks he is goin to hev
army aisy walk over this toime, loike
he had befoor, wid all the timpirince
payple barrin mesilf an mebby two
arr tree others, votin fer him. fist
let him go up to Formosa an make
wan av thim timpirince spaiches av
Yis, grane pays hev come to mar-
ket, if thim Grits tink they kin win
the day, aven if Huron -Bruce is sup-
posed to be a Grit hoive all the way
from Ripley to Hog's Hollow (That's
whatwe used to Il in sill' in
ca Be a er
the mild days.) •
At prisint thim Grits, arr Progriss-
ves, which manes the same ting, hev
oor mimbers in the Ontario House,
but we don't intincl thim to hev more
han wan afther the nixt elickshun.
tink we hev dished thin' Grits this
ohne good an plinty, but they wus
Sways aisy marruks" In the fursht
lace theer will only be tree sates in
he two counties, which Snakes wan
gain fer us Tories. Thin we put God -
rich into Sout Huron makin it
htranger fer us, laivin' Colborne in
he Huron -Bruce roidin, whin, I ad-
nit; it wud hev looked betther on the
nap, if we had pat it in the Sotit
long wid Goderich. It plaized Char -
e Robertson to hev it that way, be-
t he i•htl
as of g ie tivucl be in a Grit
oivc. Mebby he is, but he inusht re -
timber that some av thim Grits hev
stings, an Ile may git more than
oney out av the !wive.
Nort Bruce is loikely to re•elickt
iishter Elliott av Port Elgin, bein
s he is a party dacint £ellah, fer a
tit
1
t
I
t
a
p
e
s
a
li
0
h
r
51
li
G
Mishter MacKay av 'the ouid Sout
Bruce is lift out in the could, and
Mishter Medd av Sout Huron hasn't
a chance for his loife if he runs agin..
I tink Jarge Shpotton has fixed:
tings safer fer himsilf be rayson av
havin Goderich Township an the town:
av Clinton added to Nort Huron, fere
the Dominion House, so that, every -
ting considliered, tings do be lookinm
party broight fer the Tory parthv.
Av coorse us Tories hev mebby
done some quare tings in our toime,
but thim almosht annyting is betther
than to hev thim Grits in awfice.
Yours wance more,
Timothy Hay.
BORN
Campbell—In Wingham, on Saturday,
August 12th, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robin E. Campbell, a daughter.
McArthur—In Wingham, on Tuesday
Aug. 22nd, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs.
Royal McArthur (nee Frances Ben
nett), a son -Samuel Blair.
Burk—In the Wingham General Hos
pital, on Monday, Aug, 21st, 1933„
to Mr. and Mrs. M. Burk, a son.
MORRIS
(Too
For Late Last Week)
Me. Harry Hetherington spent
Sunday with friends at Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casemore and
Mr. Milo Casemore were visitors at
Mr, 'Will Casemore's of Salem, last
Sunday.
Mr. Will Casemore, of Wroxeter,
spent last. week -end at the home of.
Mr. Will Abraham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wicks of De -
'trait, is visiting at the home of Mr,
Alex. MacEewen.
Mr. and Mrs, A, McMichael, of
Wroxeter, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, Charles Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter .and
granddaughter Lois Cunningham, vis-.
iced at Mr. Will Abraham's on Sun-
day.
Mrs.14.t"
rlo Casemore is with Iter•.
mother, Mrs. J. Gibson of Wingham,,.
who is ill,
rattler: "Who was that young man
d saw kissing you in the drawing
room last night?"
Daughter: "What ,tithe
me"
�w..w........minelf
r,�