HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-14, Page 5T'hursday, dept, 146, ,.1933 ,.
FITTING children's feet £oi
c.omfert is the
Solid policy
which has made our store head
quarters for school shoes.: for •
many years. This season we
feel that we 'have surpassed all
previous efforts in the selection
of quality footwear;
Upper . Growing girl's
trimmed patent strap pump
with rubber heel, sizes 11 to 2.
$1.95
Second:. , . Boys' calf -grained
oxford with ' sturdy oak sole,
sizes 1 to 5•i; special,
$1.95 to $2.49
Third •Girl's vented strap-
ped patent pump, Cuban heel,
rubber, sizes 3 to 7; special
,..,.... $2,49
Fourth . . . Men's. calfskin..
oxford, double stitched and
leather lined, sizes 6 to 9.
82.49 to. $3.50
We have Girls' and Boys'
Shoes as low as $1.25 , . . also
small children's shoesc,'
FREE --A .Schodl Scribbler with
every pair of Boys', and
Girls' Shoes.
GREEK'S
The Good Shoe Store.
Wingham, Ontario
CHEAP FARES
Following the striking excursion
inaugurated last May -and June, an-
nouncement is made that 'the Canad-
ian Pacific and 'Canadian National
:Railways will •repeat the 'experiment
1
this month with all tickets good for
thirty days from' date of sale. The
excursion will 'be- from the . east to
west and from the .west. to east : with
Port :Art'hur as the dividing line. Any-
one in The east who desires a visit
can deposit the fare with any ticket
agent and the ticket will fae' handed
to ]iron at his residence, 1'i'o4n west
to e .t tickets will be on sale from
September 16 to September 26 in
elusive; while east to west tickets will.
be sold from September 20 to 30th.
These tickets will .only be good on
Canadian routes where excursionists
will have the usual choice of route
wherever optional and no change has
made h
de'.
a in the
re
ulatz
n s govern-
ing
govern-ing baggage, .
To 'illustrate the effect ofthese
rates the rate from Toronto to Win-
nipeg and return is only .$24,25 in
coaches which is less than one third
the usual return fare. As far as the
tourist accommodation is available
the full charge from. Toronto to Win-
nipeg and return will he $42,35,
Second Series Bacon Lit
Ter Competition 193
The Ontario Live Stock Branch ha
recently announced a second:. serie
Bacon Litter Competition for sow
farrowing between September lst an
October 31st, 1933,
Any farmer wishing to ente
should send his entry to R. W. Wad
Ontario Live Stock Branch, Parlia
ment Buildings, Toronto, within 1
days of the date of farrowing of th
litter. The awards ill be based on
the agg, weight,'quality and uniform.
ity of Ihe litter u.nd in order to qual-
ify there must be nine pigs in the
litteraisedi,,to marketing age and at
least 3:,0% of these must grade as sel-
ect bacon. There' is no expense in
connection with entering the compe-
tition.
The Federal and Provincial Live
Stock Branches provide $200.00 in
prize money which is divided as fol-
lows:
lst $20.00, 2nd $19.00, 3rd $18.00,
4th $17.00, 5th $16.00, 6th $15.00, 7th
$15.00, 8th $14.00, 9th $13.00, 10th
$12.00, llth $11.00, `12th $10.00, 13th
$10.00, 14 $10.00.
Huron County breeders have done
remarkably well in this competition
in the past and there should be a
good entry from the County in this
contest.
For further information and entry
forms, apply to the Ontario: Dept, of
griculture, Clinton, Ont.
3
s
s
s
d
r
e
4
e
from a 'relative or friend in the west A
L;JX
FLAKES
L. Pkg. 19c
Sm. Pkg, 8c
ti
Sweet, Plump
SANTA CLARA
Christie',
Gloria' lb.
Sandwich Ah
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
The Fastest Selling
Soap in the British
FmRire
5 Bars 25c
Known the world over
for their purity. their
effectiveness and their
economy, Lever Bros.
Products are offered
this week at excep•
tionally attracti v e
levels. Stock your cup.
board now for we
really feel that soaps
and soap products of
all kinds will soon
be advancing. 'Beat the:
price rise buy now
and 'buy plenty,
FRESH MILLED
Relied Oats
tbs. '1 '
High in Food Value
FINEST QUALITY
TIGER •
RED COHOE " •':
Salmon
1 -la.
Tin
CROWN, OR BEEHIVE
CORN
SYRUP
No. 5 Tin
33
tsar walnut•creaoi filled biscuit of the famous
bristie quality. Special this week•cnd,
Heinz Medium Bottle
CHILI SAUCE - 210
Fancy Pack
LOBSTER, - - =/,`s Tin 290
Crosse & Blackwell's 16 -oz, Jar,
8 O'Clock Marmalade - 230
Adds to Any Meal
H. P. SAUCE - -
A Canadian Product
Brunswick Sardines -
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES - 3 Pkgs. 250
Bot. 290
Tin 5O
IP"fIOLESOM,e, FLAFORY, DELICIOUS
HABITANT
BRAND
uPs.
Pea
Out' Own
TEA
DOMINO
Rad Package
c
Richmello
Blue Label
45c
Vegetable.
C No, 2%
Tint
Rapidly becoming popular kr their wonderful flavour,
Habitant Soups give you trig returns for your'mone
Enough for at least 5 servings in those great big tins`'
and lookat the price,
Drink It For Health
Campbell's, Libby's or Nature's Best
TOMATO'
JUICE
CZIRK'S
PORK
DOMINION XTOREX
C A N n i) n s A n n C.' F, T ri Ir V A A L Ov0; C E R B
THE WINQHAM ADVt , 1GETIL :ES
UIGINS FAMILY
HELD .RE.UNION
On Wednesday, August 301.h, about
fifty of the Higgins fancily gathered
at the; home of Mr. Chested' Higgins
on the 6th con, Tnruberry for fam-
ilypicnic, a very enjoyable time was
spent swimming, horse-shoe pitching
and playing ball. A short programme
was also enjoyed. This was opened
by a song of •welcome by Miss Len-
ora Higgins and Mar. Charlie Nichol
of Mildmay. Voii solos were given
by Caron Fitch; short addresses were
then given by Mr. Elijah Higgins;
Mrs. J, Fleming, Mrs. W. 5; Gallaher,
Mrs. C. Nichol, Mrs. W. Gray,' Mr,
Rann, Mr. Edgar Higgins, who act-
ed as chairman, and Mrs, Chester
Higgins.
Special rnention must be made of
Mr. Elijah Higgins who is 82 years
of age, he gave a very interesting and
instructive talk, also referring to the
ones who were at the last gathering,
now `gone but not forgotten.' At the
close of his address' Mr. Edgar Hig-
gins presented 'him with a gift of
money from his family, neices, ne-
phews and grandchildren present that
afternoon who ' hoped he 'would be
with them at more re -unions.
A hearty appreciation was extend-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Higgins for their
kind hospitality, after which a dainty
supper was served. Guests were pre-
sent from London, Mildmay, Brus-
sels,:Bedgrave, Wingham," Gorrie and
Wroxeter.
About seventy years ago two hun-
dred acres•'" of land were bought and
later divided into three farms and
owned by Joseph, Thomas and Eli-
jah Higgins, who cut the bush and
made homes for themselves and fam-
ilies. The young people all went to
what is known as Powell's School,
Mr. Elijah Higgins is now the on-
lysurviving.-member of that genera-
tion and Mr. Chtester Higgins, the
only one in Turnberry, is still on the
homestead.
ATTENTION!
STOMACH-
SUFFERERS
Too match acid. may be the cause of
the stomach agonies you are suffer-
ing. You can get almost instant re-
lief from Bisma-Rex, a delicious tast-
ing antacid powder that is bringing
relief to thousands of stomach suff-
erers everywhere. This new treat-
ment acts four ways to give you
quick and lasting rel;ef. Bisma-Rex
is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores, so
go to McKibbon's Rexall Drug' Store
today and get e package. It cost
but 75c.
PRUDENTIALS WIN
FROM SUPERTES
Supertest Now Lead Two to One
in the Play -Offs.
Saturday afternoon Supertest a>i
the Prudentials met in the third gam.
of the play-offs in the Softball league
A full game of nine innings was play
ed and Prudentials won 1.6-12. As thi
series ' is the best three out ,of fia
Supertest have to win but one aih,or
gameto cinch the title while Pru
w.o
dentials will have to win t,Pr
dentials
row. The next gauze will be lae1
d
Saturday this week at the Park -an:
will no doubt draw a large rotwd,
Prudentials at one stage ,of the
game on Saturday were leading by a
large margin but the Supertest boys
never gave up and gradually reduced
:this lead, but could not overcome the
Marge number of runs that Prudential
secured: Prudentials outhit -Supertest.
A,.-15, and had two less errors.
Bill, Lediet fanned 8 batters and
jjodhnson fanned 4. Both teams are
cannfident' they can win on Saturday
atit�ernoon so there should be a bat-
tle ,ttoyal.
Suptirthst- l
T
di
c
s
„e
e.
-1
d
�c
'A.13. R. H. E. Po A.
T. Elliott, 2b 6 0 2 0 2 4
B. Mtttcc1he11, c, lb 4 3 2 0 6 1
H. 'Mitiiell, 3b , 6 3 3 3 1 2
Seli, ss 5 0 ,0 3 0 1
J. Tiffin, lltb, c ...,,5 3 3 0 5 0
W. Lediet, 5 1 .2 1 0 4
0. Welsh. if .,.,.. 5 1 0 0 3 0
L. Bok) cf 5 1' 2 1 0 0
Lediet, rf 5 0. 1 0 1 0
46 12 15 8 18 12�
•A;B.
Brackenbury, 1b ,6
McKibbon, c
Murray, rf 6
Fox, ss ................_..,�,5
Moore, cf ...............:4
M, Rae, 3b 6
R. Thompson, if 6
J. Thompson, if ' '4
G, Johnson, p 5•
R. H. E. Po A.
2 2 1 8 1
6 1 2 0 2 0
3 3 0 1 0
4 1 0 2 0
2 2 1 1 0
0 3 1 4 4
0 1 0 1 2
2 1 1 0 0
2 2'" 2 1 2
48 16 17" 6 20 9
Strike -outs, Lediet $, Johnson 4;
walks, Lediet 4, Johnson 2,
1932 CHAUTA"UQUA 7�%
$TATEMEN'
The following is a statement 'o
the 1923 Chautauqua Receipts am
Expenditures. This statement ha:
been delayed to this date in the hope
that those' who have not as .yet paid
their Guarantee or. Guarantee and
Ticket pledge, as the case may be,
might
fttifit
o
Ula g
ata
otheyeY creat-
ed
for themselves when they placed
their names On the Chautauqua con-
tract.
Three persons have to date failed
to complete their payments which to-
tal ($85.00) Eighty-five dollars (sev-
enty-five dollars under Guarantee and
$10.00 Ten dollars Ticket Pledge),
Statement 1932 Chaugtauquas Acct.
July 14
Balance in Bank $ 35,46
Ticket Sales:
395 Adults 790.00
28 Students. 42,00
76 Child's 76.00
Collection 53,02
Single admissions 22.85
July 26 'Guarantors' Fund
14 at $25.00 ._
3 at $27.50 357,50
August 3 Guarantors' Fund
3 at $25.00
75.00
$1451.83
July 23 Chautauqua Contract $1375.00
Wingham Utilities Com11.65
Hydro" Inspection 1.10
Women's Institute 10.00
26 H. Campbell (Refund) 2.50
H. Garlick (Refund) 2.50
Aug, 3 R. H. Saint ..... 3.00
Wingham Advance -Times, 20.00
A. J. Walker 5.00
Nov. 4 Mrs. M. Griffin
(refund) 3.85
Treas., Petty expenses, Elas-
tic bands, thumb tacks, post-
age and revenue stamps .51
Interest and stamps deduct-
ed by bank 65
Balance in Bank 16.07
$1451.83
GORDON YOUNG IS
AGAIN REMANDED
Shortages Now Exceed $10.000
Bonding Company Pay $7,700.
Shortages of more than $10,000
were found in the books of Huron
county in the past three and a half
years, according to a report by spec-
ial auditor F. P. Gibbs, C.: A., Strat-
ford, which was submitted to crown
officials at Goderich.
Another adjournment was made for;
a week when Gordon Young, form-
er county treasurer, facing three ser-
ious charges, following investigations
by Mr. Gibbs, appeared before Magis-
trate C. A. Reici in Goderich police
court Saturday. It was expected that
the case would proceed, but Frank
Donnelly, counsel for the accused,
moved for another adjournment, in
view of the fact that he had just re-
ceived a copy of the auditor's report.
At a special meeting of the War-
den's committee held Friday after -
non, after lengthy discussion, ,settle-
nrent was made with the bonding Co.
for $7,700.
FAIR DATES
Arthur ....._.. __ Sept. 26, 27
Bayfield .. .
Atwood Sept. 22, 23
y _. _. Sept, 27, 28
Brussels _..._.._,.. Sept. 28, 29
Chesley ..... ......... Sept, 19, 20
Drayton"._ Sept. 21, 22
Exeter.:..,,.,__,,,_...............Sept. 19, 20
Fergus '..... _.,w..... _.,.,____.__.,.,, Sept. 15, 16
Forest ............ _.....__._....__, Sept. 26, 27
Goderich W _..._ Sept, 19, 20
Hanover .`._... _..._Sept, 14, 15
Harriston
Kincardine
Listowel ...._
I.,ondori' (Western
Lucknow
Mildmay
Mitchell
Mount Forest
Neustadt
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 20, 21
Fair) ... Sept. 11-16
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 26, 27
Sept, 20, 21
Sept. 30
Owen Sound ...,..., Sept. 28 - 30
Paisley Sept.' 26, 27
Palmerston' Sept. 22, 23
Ripley ,,.,. Sept. 26, 27
Seaforth .... .. ..,,..,,, Sept.` 21, 22
Stratford
Tara
Teeswater
Tiverton
Win glaam
Zurich
Sept. 18 - 20
Oct. 3, 4
Oct, 3, 4
Oct. 2, 3
Oct. 10, 11
Sept. 25, 26,
International Plowing Match, Der-
by Township, ,Owen Sound, Grey
County, Oct. 10; 11, 12 and 13.
Wilkins: "How do you know there
has been a picnic here?"
Biggins: "1 see by the papers,"
ATTENDED CLINIC
IN 'TQkONTO
P Hoinutlt announces his return
Clown; ' LLook, here, I object to go- frdrn attending the Cxraduate Clinic in
iii right on after that monkey art." advanced (jptonmefric Diagnosis and
•
Circus !!!aster', i`Ytlu'te,rigllt, 'T1tey ;ft.exttVti'roeedtire, held in Taron-
may think it S'41 elneote,'' to under 17r, A, M, Cireflington, of
1
OR THIS WEEK
‘‘THE HUB
Just arrived 100'
d o,c, Men's Work Shims and Cham -
brays and full weight flannelette ...,
39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c,98c, 1.3
Wool Wal k Sox, 15 Pair or 7 Pairs for . .. ..$1.00
Heavy Weight Wool Sox, 4 Prs. for 1.00, '5,Pr, 1.OQ
Mien's Leather Vests ........ .... ..., $4.69
Genuine Horsehide ,Vests ,....... 46,95
Men's Leather Coat, $6.95, $9.95
Men's Wool Sweater Coats •98c, 1.39, 1.95, 2.69, 4.98
Men's Wool Pullovers $1,48, $L95
Men's Zipper Sweat Shirts .. ,$1.29
Penman's Merino Combinations, fall weight .
Penman's Merino Shirts and Drawers ...... $ 79c
MEN'S AND :YOUNG
MEN'S FALL SUITS
Pure wool botany yarns,
guaranteed fast dyes, at
$11.95, $14.95, $17.95,
$18.95, $22.50.
-nramemmoroems+
BARGAINS IN BOYS'
DEPARTMENT
Suits of good tweed in
Boys' and Youths' sizes.
$3.79, $4.95, $5.95, $9.95
Penman's Merin_oCom-
binations89c
Zipper Sweat Shirts 98c
Wool Pullovers ... . .
79c, 98c, $1.29
Wool Sweater Coats '
98c; $1.29, $1.95
Boadcloth Waits .. 35c
School„Shirts in good quality chambray...39c, 49c
WORK SHOES ON SALE
Work Shoes, Panco sole, to clear
Solid Leather Work Shoes, leather
soles, at
Greb and Valentine Shoes ........
..,.$1,79
or Panco
$1.98
.: $2.98, $3.98 •
HUB CLOTHING Co,
Reliable and Dependable Men's and Boys' Store
the Graduate Clinic Foundation,
At this Clinic, particular stress was
made on the methods of analysing
and eliminating the visual handicaps
of school children.
Research in this subject in the past
several years have made possible an
understanding and correction of both
obscure and difficult problems prev-
iously baffling.
The re-adaptin of the visual effect.
ieviiess of industrially employed was
the second of the stressed teachings,
The rapid advance of corrective
science makes it imperative that ev-,
ery practitioner be away from his -of-
fice at least yearly to keep abreast of
progress.
The office is again open for con-,
sultation and Examination.
Hurry dowry to breakfast.
You are going to have Kellogg'
s Crn
Flakes and sliced peaches. Yobet it's
delicious, Two famous flavors blended
.. toasted coni and juicy peaches!
Serve Kellogg's for lunch, the chil-
dren s supper. Try honey to sweeten
sometimes. Oven'fresh. Sold by all gro-
cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
of
id
CORN
FLAKES
bVDI.ERngc r
PtAVtlIFPDPeCT