HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-24, Page 5,y 24th, 1934
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Warn';
Weather
Footwear
THAT IS COOL AND. COMFORTABLE
THE NEW WHITES
In Ties, Pumps and
Straps
Style is the thing in these White Shoes; yet they
are just as comfortable as any Shoes you ever wore
—in all sizes and widths and at very low prices—
$1.98 $2.49 $3.95 to $4.98
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL
E 9S
"The Good Shoe Store".
Phone 23, Wingham.
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Morning, IV ®Et
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START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich
in energy -- quickly digested — the kind of breakfast.
that makes you feel fit.
Enjoy Kellogg's for Manch. So nourishing and easy
to prepare! So economical! . Fine for the children.'tr
supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage
restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
r®g Quail,
Q
FLAKES
OVEN -FRESH
RAVOP PESFEGT
ifK'h",,y
arr
rw.
As a Conridentia
friend .. .
The family lawyer, the family
physician of many years' standing,
are people in whose judgment you
place confidence, and who treat
your affairs as a matter of
confidence.
Your banker, too, is a professional
man --a member of a profession
that works as much as any other
in the public interest, protecting
the depositor . against loss and
employing his 'liquid surplus for
the general advancement of the
country.
Each member of the staff of The
Canadian Bank of Commerce is
bound by professional oath to
treatyour affairs confidentially.
Make use of hisservices, plaeing
hun on the same friendly pro-
fessional footing as your family
lawyer or physician.
THE CANADIAN BANK
Or COMMERCE
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY
ix Te s. xsex64e •This Tear; :.
This summer the Softball League
should go over in a big way. There
will be two classes, A and B, with
three teams in each class. In A class
there are Prudential, Merkley's Sil-
vertowns and Murray Johnson's 1933
champions. In 13 .class the "Aces",
"Mic=Macs and "Cubs" will battle for
the honors.
Each B class teamis affiliated with,
an A class : team, the "Aces" with
Merkley's team, "Mic-Macs" with M.
Johnson's team, and the "Cubs" with
Prudential. Players may be traded.
from one class to another but only
with the teams that are affiliated. For
example, a player from the "Cubs"
inay be . traded; to Prudential for a
Prudential player, but the Cubs can-
not trade with Merkley's or Johnson's.
The players for the 13 class teams
were pooled and drawn at an Execu-
tive meeting recently. This list does
not include all the players, perhaps,
but it will give teams to start with,
and these may be added to at any
time. The following is the way the
teams will line up:
"Aces" Jim Seli, W. Sturdy, W.
MacDonald, R. Douglas, H. Hazel-
grove, "Doc." Cruikshank, Jack Tiffin
A. Hammond, A. Peebles, Lorne Zu
Lauf, Norman Lediet, Jim Nichol, H.
Fuller.
"Mic-Macs" — Rev. Smith, Alex.
Coutts, K. Goheen, E. Wild, E, Hart,
T. Cruikshank, Joe Ellacott, Clifford
Hingston, Ed. Harrison, J. Wayne, E.
Bolt, Price Henderson, John Currie.
"Cubs" — J. Templeman, A. Sturdy,
C. Blatchford, S. Cowan, E. Small, F.
Seddon, Lloyd Hingston, Jim Jones,
G. L. Baker, F. Collar, Harry 1Vlerk-
ley, Allan Small.
The schedule was also drawn up,
and the first league game is called for.
Monday night when the Aces and
Mic-Macs tangle. Tuesday night the
A class takes off when Silvertowns
and Johnson's Champs clash. On Fri-
day, June lst, Prudential and John-
son's gang will meet. This makes
three games the first week and every
one will be well worth seeing. All the
A class teams are taking on several
new players this year, and the B class
teams promise to provide their share
of entertainment.
The schedule is as follows:
May 28 Aces vs. Mic-Macs.
29 Silvertowns vs. Johnson's.
June 1 Prudential vs. Johnson's.
4
.Mic-Macs vs. Cubs.
5 Prudential vs. Silvertowns.
8 Aces vs. Cubs.
12 Silvertown's vs. Johnson's.
15 Aces vs. Mic-Macs.
19 Silvertowns vs. Prudential.
22 Johnson's vs. Prudential.
26 Silvertowns vs. Johnson's.
27 Mic-Macs vs. Cubs.
28 Prudential vs. Silvertowns.
July 3 Aces vs. Cubs.
6 Johnson's vs. Prudential.
9 Aces vs. Mic-Macs.
11 Mic-Macs vs. Cubs.
13 Silvertowns vs. Johnson's.
17 Aces vs. Cubs.
20 Silvertowns vs. Prudential.
23 Aces vs. Mic-Macs.
25 Mic-Macs vs. Cubs.
27 Johnston's vs. Prudential.
31 Aces vs. Cubs.
DISASTROUS FIRE
SWEPT CHICAGO
STOCK YARDS
$10,000,000 Damage — 12 City Blocks
Destroyed.
Twelve square blocks of packing -
town property, Chicago, valued at
$10,000,000 lay in ruins Sunday night
'as a result of Chicago's most disast-
rous fire since the city -destroying
holocaust of 1871.
Speedy reconstruction had begun,
while investigators sought to deter-
mine if the blaze, which hacl its origin
in the Union Stock Yards, was acci-
dental or incendiary.
The conflagration, breaking out late
Saturday afternoon, devastated more
than a square mile of territory and'
was brought under control only after
every available fireman and all the
apparatus in the city had battled four.
and a half hours, The fire destroyed•.
more than a dozen major buildings,
scores of private homes and several
one or two-storey flat buildings.
Approxitnately 1,500 persons were
treated for injuries but no deaths were
reported although searchers in the
razed fire -scorched 80 acres feared
several bodies might be found in the
wreckage. Most of the 400 suffering
from severe burns that necessitated
hospital treatment were firemen.
GLENANNAN
Mt. and Mrs. Howard Wylie, ;Fran-
ces and Jimmy, were Sunday guests,
at the borne bf the 'latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
`
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin and
little daughter, Lorna, spent Sunday
with 11tr, and Mrs. 'Oliver Stokes.
Mr. David l+ortttne motored to
Grand Rapids, Mieh., to attend the
PAGE TIRE
•
11
4.
and
the ACTT
E
car
Millions of motorists who desire increased
speed and economy are using 4ue Sunoco
ss Scott9 Sunoco D>!strib
tor9 Br a .e fie llat
flt•
funeral of his brother, John Fortune,
who passed away on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of
DR. J. A. MUNRO
PHHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Announces he will :commence prac-
tice on May 25th.
Office above McAvoy's Drug Store.
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
EIRE! '
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five Years in the $usi-
ness.
Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate.
Marry Fi.
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L N. Hankin
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Arnb.a1ance Service. •
Day Phone 117, Night Phone 109.
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weir of
Howick, and Miss Annie Stokes, of
Wingham, were Sunday visitors with
their parents, Mr• and Mrs. Reuben
Stokes,
Miss Letitia Robinson of Wingham,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Met-
calfe.
Mrs. Robert Muir is visiting with
friends on the Ninth.
Miss Estella Bennett of Toronto,
visited one day recently with her sis-
ter, `Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe,
Mr. and Mrs. John Baird and fam-
ily were Sunday viistors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
DONNYBROOK
Remember the supper in Donny-
brook Church on Thursday evening,
May 24th. Supper will be served in
the basement froth. 6 to 8, after which
a number of young people will pre -
!sent their play entitled "The Deacon's
Entanglenient".
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., Wood-
stock, is visiting at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mr, A. Campbell and
family spent Sunday with her moth-
er, Mrs. Barley, Dungannon.
Mr. Wallace Cunningham and Mrs.
Lloyd 'Hinto.n of Toronto, were re-
cent visitors at the home of their un-
cle, Mr. Geo. Wallace; they were ac-
companied on their return trip by
their mother, Mrs. J. M. Cunningham.
Mrs. >Dow, of Toronto, is a visitor
with her aunt, Miss 'E, ,Craig,
Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Auburn,
is assisting inthe home. of Mrs. Por
an,
"1 refused to• , marry 'Rob three
months' ago, 'a'tidn Tie's leen drinking
ever since."
"That's what I call •carrying a cele- bration too far."
.: TRTIA.¢10:1w , .70.1.101 ae 41M- -akar 4e
?2:443,,V4.0ems 3•M.,,�..
Irish Cbb`'ers
Seed Potatoes
GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED
ALSO MANGEL AN r+ TURNIP SEEDS.
rt .End .Grocery
Phone 193.
Wingham, Ont.
YOUR G A' HAIR
Can be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a
dye or tint.
• ANGELIQUE GREY.HAIR RESTORER
is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL-
OUR in the NATURAL way; at the same time giving the hair its
natural, healthy, lustre,
Price $ per,. bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee.
p ;r 100 ,„ Ttr,llebp+trre hair and scalp clean use
ANGELIQU SPECIAL SHAMPOO
--y Price 25e per bottle. F t > S"rlle, by -- -