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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-13, Page 40 1 p cents a word perinsertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. V rc[po=o o;o s"sor=so=c FOR SALE -Beautiful home, every plan of said Village surveyed by And- convenience, hot water heating, re'g Bay, Esq., P.L.S. lovely garden. Special price for Upon the premises there is said to Apply quick sale. A l T. Fells. be' situate a large well-built two-stor- ey brick Hotel building, with proper .FOR SALE -One and one-half store conveniences for the successful .oper- ey frame house, on Shuter Street. ation of a country Hotel and in addi- Property of the late Mrs. F. V. tion there is space on the main floor Helps. Good repair, all convenience suitable for renting for other purpos- es. Cheap for quick sale to 'close es and at the present time is occupied estate, Apply Walter VanWyek. .by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The property is subject to. a .re- served bid and for further particulars apply to THOS FELLS, Auctioneer, WINGHAM. ONT. R. S. HETHERINGTON', Barrister, Etc., WINGHAM, ONTAIIO. FOR SALE -Pure-bred Yorkshire Boars, weaning age or Serviceable age. Bred from leading blood lines. Orville Free, R.R. 1, Dungannon. • Phone, Dungannon 14 Ting 13. FOR SALE -1930 Ford Cabriolet with rumble seat, in first class run- ning condition. Bargain for quick sale. A. C. Adams. FOR SALE -About 1 acre of mixed alfalfa hay standing, heavy crop. Apply. John Gray, Victoria Street. FOR SALE -4 -Burner Coal Oil Stove good as new. Apply Mrs, James Is- ard, Victoria St. ST. HELENS Mr. Ted Rice of Blyth spent the eek -end .with friends here. Mrs. R. .K. Miller, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. \V. I. Miller, Dorothy HORSES WANTED -Laidlaw Fox and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs T. J. Sal Farm. Phone 366J. keld and family, Messrs. G. S. McIn- tyre and Neely Todd, Mr. and Mrs. LARGE, COMFORTABLE furnished \\, lfiller, Laurine .and Allan, at - Cabin .with extra bedroom, at lin- , tail, for rent, July and August. S25 'tended the annual Salkeld Re -Union per month. Apply Advance -Times. held at Harbour Park, Goderich, on LOST -Lady's Felt Hat, on Joseph Saturday. inc or Victoria Street. Please leave Misses Irene Woods of Kitchener, at Rush Millinery Store. .and \`era Todd of Bloomingdale, were 'THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I have iweek-end visitors at their home here. tested herd cows for Geo. Day for Mr. McIntosh, of Vinelaiul, was a T.B. subcutanios test. There were l,nest for the week -end at the home no reactors and I consider them of til r. and Mrs. D. Todd. clean. Eelgrage, June 4th, 1935. l There were no services in the Unit - H. F. Kirkby, V.S. I ed Church here on Sunday owing to. TENDERS -The trustees of Belgrave ' Anniversary Services at Whitechurch. School are asking for tenders At the Annual Bible Society meet - for the re -decorating of the interior ',big held on Friday evening, Mr. Bred- of the school building. For full par-'. er, whose home is in Winnipeg, gave ticulars apply to the. Secretary. J. •a vary interesting address.. The ders to close June 20th. G. H. fol - Wheeler, Secretary, Belgrave, pea! lowing officers were elected: Pres., WANTED By Wingham Public Mr. \Vallace Miller; Sec., Miss Lila School Board, Teacher fc,r Senior Humphrey; Treas., Mrs. R. K. Miller; Second Class, with az least 4 years` Collectors, North, Laurine Miller, ,experience. Musical training dessr I.athleen Thom; East, Ruth Ramage, ed. salary- 3800 per year Iu cosh , Iona Swan; South, Misses Greta mance. Applications received be Webb, Dorothy Miller; West, Miss • Seere �, W.". Booth. u;til 6 p.m. Jun atilt 1935. i Lila Humphrey, Mrs. Lorne Woods. 7.ANTEp-Local salesman to sell di:reggae a�w cors nme r s 100 per cent. I(Too Late for Last Week) laanneyaeania base rric.tor Inb- ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wrightson, Mr. a:aging :ail a an attractive whole- Jack and Miss Winnifred Wrightson, whole - gal., u�.rce• a t gicn wily net t t an , acteva en sae, a eoed Heine. Cash ,of Glamis, were recent visitors with Zrainizaznans threnghont. Apply to ; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thorn. Fee A. Adv ante -,rues. The annual Birthday Party of the CARD OF THAsaaKS Harris Misison Band was held on Sat- urday afternoon at the Manse • with a Ms. and Mr -s. Gey. Newton and fain- : good attendance. The President, Miss ly of %a -veneer. e • ish to express their `Laurine Millerpresided. Helen Mill - sincere thanks and appreciation to the , -er read the Scripture lesson and Iona friendl and ne hbours for the kind- ners. 2v.)wn there in their bereavement Swan gave a reading. Mr. Wilkinson also to those who sent floral tributes ;gave a talk from the Study Book. At or who so kindly leaned their cars. the conclusion, games were played on CAPD OF THANKS ,the lawn and lunch and a pleasant soc- ial hour were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans desire i An enjoyable Social was held by to thank all their neighbours, relative1 the t. P S. in the Church on Fri - and friends, who were so kind to their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Young, day evening. Mr. Stanley Todd pre - during her recent illness and for the sidedover a delightful program of sympathy extended to them in their games and contests. A sing -song led recent bereavement. To those who loaned cars we are extremely grate- ful. Greta Webb, added much to the meet - IN MEMORIAMing. An interesting feature was the McKERSTE-In loving memory of presentation to two newly-wed mem- Mrs. William McKersie, who pass-bers, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller, of a ed away, June 10th, 1933, set of dishes. Mr. Stanley Todd read 'Those whom we love go out of sight, 'an address and the presentation was But never out of mind; made by Messrs. G. S. McIntyre and They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Ted Hoare. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mill- -Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. ler expressed their appreciation and all James Halliday. !sang "For they are jolly good fel- AUCTION SALE 'lows'" Mrs. Will Taylor of Blyth was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Eleanore Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by pub- and Yvonne, of Toronto, were guests lie auction at the Queen's Hotel, in the Village of Wroxeter on Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster over the Sixth day of July, A.D. 1935. at the week -end. the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and none, the following lands and prem - three children, and Mrs. Wm. Camer- ises: ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- on, of Nlfitchell, were recent guests of. tale parcels or tracts of land and pre- Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. raises situate, lying and being in the According to the final draft of the Village of Wroxeter in the County ofSettlement Committee of the London Huron and Provence of Ontario and Conference, Rev. T. C. Wilkinson will being composed of Lot Number Four (4) ori the West side of Centre Street ; go in July to Fingal, in Elgin county, and Lots Numbers Seven (7) and and Rev, H. M. Wright, of 'Sombre; Eight (8) en the north side of Queen 'will be the new minister at St. Helens Street in the said village of Wroxeter h' h. containing together three-fifths of an ;and Whitechurch. Chau c acre more or less as laid down on a Mr. ` and Mrs. Hank. Kruger and 11 ois, Mrs Roy Cringle and Helen, and Mrs. E. J. Thorn and other friends here. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM WHY I -IIS HEADACHES CEASED Wife Put Kruschen in His Coffee He could not understand why the headaches he had been subject tosud- denly ceased. His wife told him, and he at once sat down and wrote the following; letter: - "1 alis 62 years of age, and ever since I'was a boy of ten years, I was subject to very bad headaches. But two years ago the headaches stopped -for what reason I did not know. I was surprised when one day my wife told me I had been using Kruschen Salts in my coffee for over two years. I am still using them, as I know of nothing finer for the system." -J. T. Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons -prevent them forming again -and you'll never have to worry. any more. And that is just how Kruschen Salts brings swift and :last- ing relief from headaches. Kruschen Salts aid Nature to cleanse your body completely of all clogging waste mat- ter. BABY CHICKS Barred 'Rocks and S. C. White Leghorns at $8 per 100; Leghorn Baby Pullets at $16 per 100, line bred front registered stock. WALTER ROSE Brussels Arrested on Murder Charge Mrs, 'Elizabeth Tilford, Woodstock, widow of the 35 -year-old Woodstock teamster, Tyrrell Tilford, whose death on April was 'attributed last week by a coroner's jury to arsenic poison- iig, was arrested Monday night ori a Provincial r r. charge of iliodepolice placed Mrs. Tilford in the Oxford County jail. ACT NOW IF YOU , ANT THIS QUALITY RE AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES GOODRICH CrER GpEFIED ,' COMMANDERS I�II�VII EXTRA MILEAGE Here is your chance to get a real Goodrich guaranteed Tire at the price of "cheaply -constructed" tires. But what a difference! These sturdy Commanders "are Goodrich quality tires -backed by Goodrich. " You know what you are getting when you buy a Goodrich Tire. These rugged tires are known for their high mileage and dependability. The price is amazingly low now. It is an opportunity that may not come again. Come in today and get a set for your can But hurry! You'll never buy "cheaplycon- structed"tires again, once you have used Commanders. :SACT DICK $6.35 $8.40 4.440x21 5.00 x 19 $6.95 $8.45 4.50x21 5.00 x 20 $7.75 $9.45 4.75 rt 19 5.25x18 Prices subject to change without notice. Goodrich GUARANTEED ICommanuers MerkleyC � Shell Gas, Oils, Air Pressure Greasing Phone $4. SEPOYS LOSE UNINTERESTING TILT Chalmers Allows But Four Hits, As • Hurons Win 9-1. Inthe longest drawn-out genie seen here for some time, the local ball club grabbed off six runs in the first inning to coast home to a 9-1 victory. Inci- dentally the Sepoys' lone run was the first one ..earned off Huron pitching this year. Numerous foul -balls, sev- eral walkes and other things combin- ed $o make the game last nearly 2/ hours. A fair crowd was on hand. The Tribe really won' the game in the first inning. Bill Tiffin singled through the box, took second on Som- ers' sacrifice and after Al.: Finlayson had struck out, scored on a long drive to deep centre by Groves which the fielder couldn't hold. The ball rolled. through the swings, several of which were going full blast and it was a miracle the fielder wasn't killed as he tried to retrieve the ball, Groves get- ting credit for a soft homer. Lediet and Gray then drew successive walks and Bill scored when Joe Tiffin drove a hit off Thompson's glove. Gurney then beat out a roller down the third base line for .a hit and Gray scored when Irwin threw the ball low to first, Gurney taking second and Joe Tiffin third. Both runners scored.on a 'hard double by Chalmers to right, centre. 13i11 Tiffin got a life on Cum- ming's error but Somers ended the rally by rolling -out. In the fourth three, hits by Al. Fin- layson, Lediet and Gray, produced an- other Wingham run and the Indians added two more in the fifth. Gurney grounded out, but "Chalmers got on on. R. Finlayson's error only to be forced at second by Bill Tiffin. Som- ers then scratched a hit to third. Fin- layson's second hit of the day scored Tiffin and put Somers on third from where the latter and Finlayson work- ed a double steal, Ken. scoring when the catcher threw to second. Groves walked but Lediet ended the inning by striking out. The lone Sepoy run carte inthe eighth. Clark opened up with a sin- gle, took' second when McArtney walked, after C. Finlayson had pop- ped out. Both runners shoved up when Joe Tiffin messed up Cumming's roller. Clark then beat Bill Tiffin's thrbw to the plate on R. Finlayson's roller. Thompson and Irwin ended striking things by st i g out. Short Flies Wally Gurney may not be much of a batter, but he saved several of the boys errors on poor throws to the bag. * * * * Outside of the first inning the Se- poys didn't do too bad. Both clubs will have to move faster if they ex- pect to hold the cash customers. * * * * McArtney's catch of Somers' long drive to left and Al. Finlayson's steady work in the same pasture, were fielding features. * * * The Season's Worst Lucknow- A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Campbell, cf ..... 5 0 1 0, 0 0 R. Finlayson, 2b ... 3 0 0 3 1 1 Thompson, 3b .5 0 0 1 0 0 Irwin, p; 1b ..... 5 0 0 8 1 2 McLennan, rf ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Clark, ss 5 1 1 2 3 1 C. Finlayson, c .._5 0 1 6 0 0 Hewatt, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 McArtney, if ..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Cumming, p ..... 3 0 0 2 5 1 Totals 39 1 4 24 10 5 Wingham- A.B. R. H. Po A. E. W. Tiffin, 2b .._._._.. 6 2 1 2 3 0 Somers, cf ._ 5 1 1 1 0 0 A. Finlayson, if 5 1 2 4 0 0 Rae, ]f 0 0 0 0 0 0 Groves, c ......_-.- ..... 4 1 2 9 0 1 Lediet, 3b .....3 1 2 0 1 2 Gray, rf ..:__._._.._4 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, r€ 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Tiffin, ss 5 1 2 3 1 2 Gurney, ib 5 1 1 7 0 0 Chalmers, p 4 0 1 0' 2 1 Totals ....-., ............ 41 9 13 27 7 6 R, H. E. Lucknow 000 000 010-1 4 5 Wingham 600 120 OOx-9 13. 6 Batteries: Irwin, Cumming and C. Finlayson; Chalmers and Groves. Runs batted in, Groves, J. Tiffin, A, Finlayson, Gray, Campbell. Two base hit, Chalmers. - Home run, Groves. Stolen base, A. Finlayson. Sacrifice, Somers. Left on bases, Wingham 13, Lucknow 14. 13asee. on balls„ off Chalmers 4, off Irwin 2, off Cumming 3. Struck out, by Chalmers 9, by Ir- win 1, by Cunning 5. Hits, off Ir- win 4 in 1 inning, off Cumming 9 in 7 innings. Losing pitcher. Irwin. Urn- pires, Fulford and Tasker. Time. 2.2:5. �. Rosier "Aren't you g.;etti.ng Johnnie and Bill confused.?" Merkley'a Marys "Yes, I get Johnnie confused Foundry . Gtr.e S the next."tri ..............� one �night and Ball Y ,.,.. a S Thursday, JO* 13th, 1935 • AT ISARD STORE Savings Worthwhile in Women's and Men's Wear Stores. 61Patterns of English Cretonne, Reg. 15c, 2 yards for 25c 10 Patterns English Print, ,all colorfast, 2 yds25c Frilled Curtains, Bargain 49c Curtain Nets, plain and.a Range of Patterns, Reg. 25c, Sale 19c Pure Linen Roller Towelling 15c 5 Patterns, yard wide Cretonne, colorfast, Reg. 25c, Sale 19c Factory Cotton, yard wide, very special, now 10c Yard wide Factory; Cotton, Wonder Brand, heavy, now 14c Sparva Cloth, the New Fabric Silk finished Cotton, 36' in. wide, all colors in stock and fadeless; makes nice Dresses and Slips; selling now at cut price 35c A Range of Silk Crepes, yard wide, all shad- es, Bargain at 79c SUMMER DRESS GOODS A variety of patterns in pretty Summer Dress Goods, go on sale for quick sale at 39c VESTS AND BLOOMERS Women's Summer Vests, with and without Sleeves 25c and 35c Bargains in Women's and Misses' Rayon Bloomers 49c PRINT AND HOUSE DRESSES A Range of Women's House Dresses, value up to $1.25, Sale 69c Girls' Fancy Print Dresses, colorfast, smart styles, Special at 79c, 89c, 98c Martha Washington Dresses, Best 'Prints, made in good style, Reg. $1.50, now are ..'$1.35 WOMEN'S And MISSES' DRESSES Just passed into stock 35 Women's and Miss- es' Dresses, White and Pastel 'Shades made in a choice Range of Models; values to to $3.95, Sale $2.89 INSPECT OUR LARGE RANGE Of Summer Suits, Separate Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Sport Pulovers. Special showing of Silk Crepe, Voile and Chif- fon Dresses. See our values at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 to $70.50 FLOOR COVERINGS Oilcloths, Linoleums, Congoleums, in all widths and all kinds of Rugs in all sizes. See our 4 yard English Linoleum now selling at $2.50 and $2.95 per running yard. Special Reduced Prices on Brussels, Ax- minster and Wilton Rugs. See our range of new designs, all sizes. GOODS PRICED SO YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THESE STORES H. ISARD & CO. Neelegaseamegegiannienaillel MERKLEY'S AND GURNEY'S WIN GAMES The softball aame Friday evening ensu g turned out to be a rather one-sided affair. Gurney's started off strong and when Merkley's came to bat in the third inning Gurney's were leading by several runs, but the gas pump gang started a rally that was a rally scor- ing enough runs to win the game. Gurney's helped out in this scoring spree by making several costly -errors. Front then on, Gurney's worked hard and played .better ball, putting on a "last stand" in the seventh, but they couldn't overcome the lead. Merkley's collected 17 hits to win by 27.12. * * * * Gurney's came back with a bang on Monday night and took the powerful Foundry, team into camp by a score of 12-9. Gurney's got 11 hits, while the Iron Men could only connect for 6 safeties. Preston in centre field was a big help to Gurney's, both in the field and at the bat. At the end of the 6th inning, after trailing by a run for the first part of the game, Gurney's managed to tied the score at 9-9 and in their half of the 7th scored three runs to make• it 12-9 and there the scoring stopped. ..* *_ * * During Friday's gauze an unfortun- ate accident happened. Percy Biggs was batting and a runner was on first, the runner started for second and the catcher in throwing to second, bit Percy on the side of the head, cutting his face open. Everyone was sorry to see him leave the game and were glad to see him back in the line-up Mon- day night. "Kelly" Aitchison, who plays 3rd base for Merkley's, has been doing about 'the heaviest' hitting of the lea gue so far. . Alex. Coutts Pitched the Iast inning for Gurney's on Friday and seemed to get by all right. Believe it or not Cliff. Tainan, in the 3rd inning of the game Friday, got two hits, a life on 'a fielder's choice, was forced out at second, was out next time going to third for inter- ference, the third time he stole -three bases and scored a run. Not bad for one inning. Carl Bondi had a tough time Mon- day evening striking out four times out of five. Messrs. Jim Jones and Jim Seli, have handled all the games so far in the schedule, and have not run into any arguments on decisions yet. We hope' this condition will continue as it seems to make the games a lot more enjoyable. * * Standing Won Lost Pts, 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 Lloyd's 0 1 0 * * *- * On Friday this week, Lloyd's take on Merkley's for the first time and as Lloyd's are a heavy hitting outfit this should be an interesting game. Lloyd's lost their first game by a slim margin and are out to win this one - Don't miss it. On Monday Merkley's meet the Foundry and will be out to get revenge for the walloping they received in the exhibition game be- fore the schedule started. HOW'S THIS ONE Two hired hands from neighboring farms were telling each other their troubles. One was complaining about not getting enough to eat. "Just this morning," he said, "Old Man White's wife says to me 'Do you know how many pancackes you've et. already this ni'orning?' I told her I didn't have no occassion to count 'ern. `Well,' says she, 'that last one was the 26th." An' it made ane so mad I jes got up from the table and went to work without any breakfast. MORRIS Messrs. John Hunter, Will Abra- ham, Milo Casemore and Mrs. J. C. Casemore, also Mr. Dick Casemore of Wingham, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casemore of Wier ton. Mr. John Balfour of Bluevale, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casemore. Mrs. Duncan . Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Mr. James Campbell were in London last week attending the nurses' graduation at Victoria Hospital. Mr. George Turvey spent a few days at the home of Mrs. D. H. Camp- bell. Mr. John Coling, of Ripley, spent Sunday at Mr, Victor Haines', Miss Ora Abbott of Bluevale, spent last Sunday at the home of !rtr. and Mrs. Alex. MacTwen. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Fraser and two children visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw. Miss Margaret Tervey spent the week -end with Miss Janet Woods. Mr, Wm. Thornton and Miss Ada Gallager visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickstead. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Shaw.; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge vis- ited. on Friday with Mr ,and Mrs. 5. W ickstead: Miss Jean Wheeler spent the week- end with her parents on the 1st Inci. Masters Jim and Donald McLean spent a week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. 3. Sellers. Miss Ora Abbot was in Toronto ov- erh t e week -end attending the funeral of a sister-in-law. Mrs. John Mustard and son ;irisited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Mary Robertson and Miss Martha Fraser. 111011010100,90 Government Approved BABY CHICKS At Reduced Prices for the Balance of the Season. White Leghorns ..... 7c each Barred Rocks 8c each White Rocks 8c each Eight unrelated chicks free with each hundred ordered. Af- ter June 15th one cent per chick less than above prices. Started chicks two cents per week old, over baby chick price. Order now before it is too late. Chick Starter, Poultry ' Feeds, Corn and Poultry Supplies Cattle and Hog Concentrates and Minerals. Duncan Kennedy Wellington Produce Building Phone 38. Wingham, Ont. House For Sale To Close an Estate Double House on John Street, with Three -Car Garage Bargain for Quick Sale. J. H. Crawford Wii>dghaan Ont. Farm For Quick Sale Good Buildings Well Watered Near School CASH. Coseus & Booth Phones Office 165. Nights 190 or 112.