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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-25, Page 51 S Thursday, August 25, 1932 -- Jest fh a t eyes is"`s (h SAVE ON HOSIERY 10 Doz. Rayon Silk Hose, now 29c Children's Socks, up to 5Qc 25c Children's Lisle Hose, reg. 35c .. 25c Supersilk Full Fashioned Hose $1.25 98c Full Fashioned Silk Hose .75c Fine quality Chiffon Hose 98c Pure Silk Hose, Black or White 25c Chamoisette Gloves, 50c, for 39c Kid Gloves, Slip-ons, $2.50 for .$1.98 Bloomers and Step -Ins, 50c for 39c White or Colored Slips $1.19 Clearing Line of Corsets $1.00 a LADIES' REAY-TO-WEAR House Dresses of good style, color fast, on sale at 69c, 89c, 98c Group 1—Summer Dresses, made of voile and Celanese, good style, your pick of 25 Dress- es for $1.00 Group 2—One Rack of Dresses, variety of mod- els and fabrics. Your pick of this range for $1.95, $2.59 and $3.95 Group 3—A Range of Better Dresses, compriss- ing Silk Crepes, Printed Crepes, Chiffons and Georgette, Value up to $16.50, for $9.50 GROCERY SPECIALS Buy Fresh Groceries Here at a Saving Certo for Jellies 29c 6 Jelly Powders for ........... Maple Leaf Baking Powder 20c 3 pkges. Corn Flakes for .._25c 2 lbs. New Seedless Raisins 28c 3 lbs. Choice Rice for 25c Fresh Coffee, per lb. 29c Glass Barrel Peanut Butter 18c English Breakfast Tea 39c Fresh Cream Sodas ...__..,..-10c 20 lbs. Sugar for $L15 Corn Starch, pkge. 10c Pink Salmon, 2 for ........... _.__25c Zed Salmon, (large tin) 25c Bottle Ketchup 15c 5 -String Brooms 29c 9 Cakes Castile Soap ........... _25c 6 quart Kettle and 6 bars of Soap for ..... .............. ..._75c 5 Bars Pearl Soap for c Large pkge. Chipso now 20c 2 pkges. Selox for _. 25c 7 Bars Comfort Soap.for 25c 4 Cakes Palmolive Soap ..... _25c Large Box Matches for 25c 5 yards Factory Cotton, yard wide 50c 4 yards Linen Towelling for 50c 3 42 -inch Pillow Slips for 50c 4 yards Colorfast Cretonne for 50c 4 yards White Flannelette for 50c 2 large Bath Towels for 50c Vine Quality Batting, 1 ib. 50c 4 yards Striped Gingham for 50c Fancy Figured Rayon, yard wide 25c Yard wide Colorfast Prints .15c Fancy Colored Voiles, sale ..39c All Lines of Dollar Dress Goods 75c Clearing Line of Silk Crepes $1.19 Frilled Curtains, now 39c STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Boys' new Fall Suits are naw in stock, smart School Suits in great variety, made in good style, of strong -wearing Tweed, good-looking tailored Suits, with Golf Bloomers or Long Pants. Our prices begin at $3.95. Choice range of patterns in Men's Suits, smart, snappy suits in plain Serges and new Strip- ed English Worsted. Some of our prices are $12.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18.50. Men's Striped Cotton Tweed Pants, reg. value $2.00, Sale .$1.59 Boys' Sport Tweed and Serge Pants, Elastic Band, now $195 Boys' Cotton Jerseys , . . , .....19c Special in Men's Overalls ........ $1.00 Heavy Snag -Proof Overalls , . ...$1.59 o„ Balr. air in Mens Workorle Shirts 79c All Wool Work Socks, now 15c Special in Men's ens faancy Socks, 25c for 20c Silk Ties, new patterns ........ . ... . . 39c Clearing Line'of Men's Caps. 25c Men's Fancy Pattern Print Shirts 98c A Line of Men's Smocks to clear at .. , . , . $1,39 Men's Wool Slip -Over Sweaters at ....... Men's Fancy Cotton Socks, 2 pairs fox; :25c Heavy Ribbed Wool, Socks, now .......:. , 25c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale 49c And Many Other Money -Saving Values Not Listed Here. • Isaird & Co. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PAGE F'IV'E ra TRADE AGREEMENTS OF EMPIRE SIGNE Markets for Most Farm Produce, Timber and Base Metals Benefitted The Imperial Economic Conferen- ce concluded on Saturday of last weds. Twelve trade agreements were signed,• as followsr United Kingdom -Australia. United Kingdom -South Africa. United Kingdom -New Zealand, United Kingdom -India. United Kingdom -Newfoundland. United Kingdom -Southern Rho- desia. United Kingdom -Canada. Canada -Irish Free State. • Canada -South Africa. Canada -Southern Rhodesia. South Africa -Irish Free . State, New Zealand -South Africa. A trade agreement between Can- adaand India will likely be consurn- ated at a future date as negotiations are now in progress, .The trade agreement between the United Kingdom and Canada is of the most importance to Canada, and the following is a summary of same. What Canada Receives: Wheat in grain, two shillings per quarter or about six cents a bushel at par. Butter, 15 shillings per cwt., (112 lbs.) or about $3.75 at par. Cheese, 15 per cent. ad valorem. Raw• apples, four shillings six- pence per cwt., or $1.08 par. Raw pears, four shillings six- pence per cwt., or $1.08 at par. Canned apples, three shillings six- pence per cwt., or 85 cents. Dried fruits, 10 shillings sixpence per cwt., or $2.52 par. Eggs in shell, from one shilling (24 cents) to one shilling nine -pence (43 cents) per great hundred (10 dozen), according to grade. - Condensed milk, whole sweetened, five shillings per cwt., or $1.20 par, Copper, unwrought, whether refin- ed or not, in ingots, bars, blocks, slabs, cakes and rods, two pence per ib, (4 cents). Free entry for Canadian eggs poultry, butter, cheese and othe milk products for three year cer tain, with possible revision after tha period. -,Continued free entry to the Britis Market under the-Irnport Duties Act Continuation of the present 10 pe cent. duty on foreign lumber, fish both fresh and sea; canned salmon other canned fish, asbestos, zinc an lead, with Canadian products free. Modification of restrictions agains Canadian live cattle on agreed lines This, it is estimated, will mean a least $3 more per head to the Can adian shipper. Bacon and ham quota up to a maximum of 2,500,000 cwt. per an num. Existing margin of preference on Canadian tobacco to continue for 10 years. 'While potatoes are not specifically mentioned, Great Britain will consid- er lifting the embargo against the Canadian product. Assurance that steps will be taken o control satisfactorily Russian com- etition in wheat and lumber. What Canada Gives: New or increased margins of pre- erence on 220 items in the Canadian ariff. Many items which are sub- ect to preferential rates transferred o the free list. These changes are understood to e in the iron and steel, textile, hem.ical, glass and other schedules, ut details are withheld for the time eing, Protection against United Ring- om products to be given only those ndtistries which have sound oppor- unity for success. United Kingdom producers to re- cive full opportunity of reasonable ompetition in Canadian markets. Canada will appoint the tariff pard, which will review tariffs on equest of the United Kingdom. Druies against United Kingdom roducts not to be increased except n report of the tariff board, Existing surcharges on U.K. pro- ucts to be abolished as soon as the :lances of Canada will permit. Sympathetic consideration to be von to reducing and ultimately ab ishing the exchange d,inping duty. Modification of regulations on the p tnportation of pedigreed g reed stock from g e United Kingdom. These agreements will be placed fore Parliament this fall for ratifi- tion, .full details of the 220 Bhang'-. in Canadian tariff on which addi- onal preferences are being given are thheld. Those above are the broad inciples of the pacts. r t h • r , t • t t 1) 1 t b c b b d t c c b r p 0 cl fi gi of it th be ca es ti wi pr A lady with her young son was walking through the crowded toy .de- partment of a big store. "How would. the little lad like a game of ludo?" asked the shop -walk- er, with an eye to business. "Oh, he'd be delighted, if it's not taking up too much of your torte," replied the lady., beaming, 11111111111111111N111111111111111®III1111111111111NIIIE111111111811111 W Tiffin, ss erA Lediett,. 3b. day 'ou Lined. Pies 115,l rya 1�1�111! TRY ONE FROM lbs n's Bakery ery • "ALWAYS THE BEST" Light, flaky crust, brown just drr right, and filled with the choic- est of fresh fruits, cherries or `Y raspberries. You have never P_ tasted better. SEE US FOR WEDDING CAKES if Cheaper to buy than make. Phone 145. ii1111111211111111111®I II21I II®111®III®III®III • 4 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 1 1 = J, Tiffin, 2h, if 3 1 1 0 1 0 Moore, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Gurney rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Cortril, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Rae, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Somers, 2b ....:-3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals ... ........, 29 5 8 27 14 3 R. H. E, Teeswater 000 002 000-2 3 2 Wingham 120 002 OOx-5 8 3 Runs batted in, Somers 2, Lediet J. Tiffin, Gurney, Two=base hits, Howson, J. Tiffin. Three -base hit, L,ediett. Stolen base, Hughes. Left on bases, Teeswater 4, Wingham 3. Base on balls, off Porter 2, Blair 1. Struck out, by Cottril 13, by Porter 1, by Blair. 6. Hits, off Cottril 3, off Porter 4 in 1 113 innings, off Blair 4 in 6 213 innings. Wild pitch, Cortril, L:mpires: McKenzie and McCartney. Time 1.12. Notes on Game Bill Lediett's hit which drove the ball right to the swings, was a pow- erful drive. Doc Howson made a "bum" slide while catching a fly, but retained the ball. This was a peculiar play and gave the crowd a laugh, Cottril fanned thirteen. His strike out record this .year is very impress- ive Joe Tiffin banged one onto the Creamery roof—a lusty wallop. Bill Lediett was caught off third base. This was a 'smart play by the Teeswater boys, .Rome and Blair. Somers was sick and late getting to' the gani.e. It did not interefere with his game however. Lucknow players and fans were puling for Wingham to win, and the boys did that little thing for them, f�9 5 1- u`m tJ WINGHAM WINS FROM TEESWATER Kincardine and Local Team Tied for First Place in Lakeside League By a score of 5 to 3 in a Lakeside League fixture our baseball team won the game with Teeswater last Friday at the Town Park. Kincar- dine and Wingham are tied for 1st place and will play home and home games to decide their position. Luck- now and Teeswater will have to play off for who will egt in the play-offs. The game on Friday was a better exhibition of ball than others played this season, the boys hit the ball bet- ter, and., except for one inning, field- ed well. Cottril pitched his usual steady game, allowing but 3 hits, and if the fielding had been perfect no run would have been scored by the Teeswater gang. Porter started on the mound for Teeswater, but gave way to Blair after a little over one inning. Blair was steady, only al- lowing two runs in over 6 innings, Te'eswater— A.B. R. H. Po A. E, Blair, ss, p 4 1 0 1 4 0 Donahue, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Hughes, 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Rome, c 4 0 0 6 3 1 Porter, p, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 Sehill, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Thompson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 McBurney, if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wall 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 3 24 13 2 Wingham-- A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Howson, 1b 4 0 1 13 '0 1 Groves, c 3 1 0 '12 4 1 Special Trai Service TORONTO.WINCHAM Sept. 5th, 1932 (Standard Time) Lv. Toronto 'Union 5.10 p.m. " Parkdale 5,20 p.m. West Toronto 5.28 p.an. Ar. Wingham 10,20 p,m, This service is specially arranged to provide an opportunity to visit To- ronto Exhibition during Labor Day week -end and be back home evening of the Holiday. Low Return Fare to Toronto from Wingham. $5.25. Consult local Agent for fall details. t 11IRif 1i"'$dfjC r rte ' sq SIII iiII iII114111®1I1i1111111111110111@1111®1111211111111111111 IRICOLE'S Raisins, 2 lbs. ri Salmon, 2 tall tins Certo Jello Powders, each Zinc Jar Rings, 1 doz Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. Lunch Paper, pkge. III Peas, 3 tins ....... ........._.,.._.......... 25c 11 Tea, 1 lb......- 39c n Oranges, doz, id t r. Jackson's Roman Meael39c • Bread 8c Corn Flakes, 3 pkges. 25c M ® Tomato Juke, 3 tins 25c ! Crape Nut lilakes, 2 pkges 23c ri Rubber Rings, 2 doz, 15c lit FREE DELIVERY' I — 11 e J Cole14 General Merchant !' • 27c 25c 5 29c 5c f�, 23c 47c 50 iii s. IM/•a....ri.•ad.a4L ,. V £,A KINCARDINE WINS BY ONE RUN Score 4-3. Play in Kincardine on Friday In the first of hone and home games with Kincardine at the Town Park, Tuesday, Kincardine took the long end of a 4-3 score. The second game will be played Friday and total runs of both games to count. This is the first time we ever heard of hone and home games with runs to count in baseball, kit it seems a good idea this time as the league may become long drawn-out otherwise. So the boys go to Kincardine one in the hole. Whoever loses this ser- ies will play the winner of the Luck- now-Teeswater games, and it looks like Lucknow, as they won in Tees - water Tuesday 5-0, Well, to get back to the game. A base on balls and a home run by Stein for Kincardine in the first in- ning, and two runs in the second, made the game an uphill battle, but Cottrill and his teammates held them to that score but failed to tie it up by one run. Cottrill fanned 18 men for the second time this season. Cox struck out 12. Both teams had six hits, but Kincardine's hits were well- buched and they got the breaks. The umpiring was terrible and both teams suffered in this respect. Kincardine— A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Thompson, 11 ............ 3 1 2 1 0 0 Farrel, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Macklem, ss 3 0 0 1 6 0 Stein, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 1 I. °Parker, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Rodgers, c 4 0 2 13 0 0 Watson, rf 3 1 0 0 0• 0 Riggins, 2b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Cox, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 9 1 Wingham— A.B. R. H. Po A. E. Howson, lb 3 0 17 0 1 Somers, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 W. Tiffin, ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lediet, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 J'. Tiffin, If ......_..-4 1 1 0 0 0 Groves, c ...... ....._....... 2 0 0 18 1 0 Moore, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rae, cf' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gurney, rf 4 0 2 0 1 0 Cottril, p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 3 6 27 8 1 R. H, E. Kincardine 220 000 000.-4 6 1 Wingham 000 012 000-3 6 1 Runs batted in, Stein 2, Cox, Thompson, Howson, 5. Tiffin. Two base bit, Howson,Home ruts, Stein. Stolen Base, Rodgers. Left on bases, Wingharn6, Kincardine 3. Struck out by Cottril 18, Cox 12. Bases on balls off Cottril 1, Cox 2.. Hit by pitcher by Cottril 1 (Riggin). Umpires — Thornton and Lane, Tinie-1,41. Boy: "What do people have can- dles on their birthday cake for, clad?" Father: " Oh, just to snake light of their age." * ' Fanner (to ltorsedealer): don't bear yo no malice..I only hope, that when you're chased by a pack of ravening wolves you'll' be 'driving that horse you sold one." ISI 11111111111 N 1111111 I ii I 11911111Em111 111 1111411110111N11119111 111>111111I I I1i111d11I11 I I1111C111 I114gUI111I11MI11I111l 111 5 • ti 5 111E 1II11Il11111121 11 55 5 55 11 Is•f • hoes Girls' Shoes 55c to $2.49 Boys' Shoes 65c to $2.75 Running, Jumping, Kicking or Stumbling Greer's Shoes are bulit to take the abuse of .act- ive litle feet. SEE WINDOW FO SCHOOL SHOES !4' A Prize with every pair of School Shoes. "The Home of Good Shoes" !II' lam] III 111E11124111 r11 III +III WM111®Ill Wingham, Ont, 11 111 1111411I11I1M118111 �i l I®1I III I IM111p111�1 111211113111 111211113118111211113111 111311111 RAILWAYS OFFER LOW RATES FOR LABOR DAY Montreal, August—With the ap- proach of the final long week -end holiday of the year, Labor Day, Sep- tember 5th, announcement was made by C. P. Riddell, Chairman of the Canadian Passeneger Association, that Canadian railroads will extend to their patrons the same generous holiday fares as have prevailed dur- ing other holiday periods this year. Return tickets, good between all sta- tions in Canada, will be sold at the rate of one and one-quarter times the first class one-way fare, the go- ing portion to be good from from noon Friday, September 2nd until noon on Monday, September 5th, and the return portion portion good until midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 6th. These special fares will provide an economical arrangement for those desirous of takin ga final outing be- fore the opening of schools and will also be of considerable benefit to fishermen, many of whom look to the Labor Day holiday as their last chance of getting away „for a few days during the fishing season. ADVERTISING INCREASES CONSUMPTION OF BASIC PRODUCTS An instance of how advertising can help to increase the Canadian consumption of Canadian basic pro- ducts is provided by the ,experience` of the Canadian Shredded. Wheat Co. Ltd. This Company has just issued a series of advertisements to newspap- ers from coast to coast, urging the public to use their product—`Shredd- ed Wheat'—not only because of the food value but also because by eat- ing Shredded Wheat being made from the finest Western grain with nothing added or taken away. Some idea of what this appeal to patriotism has meant in the domes, tic consumption of Canadian wheat is given by an official of the Com- pany. "Since 1928 we have, in one way or another, been urging the public to use our product because by doing so, it is directly helping the Canadian farmer and our records show the re- sults," he said. "Several hundred thousand more Canadian families are using daily at least one ounce more of prepared Canadian wheat in the forni of our biscuits than was the case five years ago. That represents a consumption of about 2,000,000 pounds more Canadian wheat weekly from this source alone. (Work that out in terms of yearly consumption, and you will find that it is a total, which is worth considering). We want to sell our product but we do feel that our success shows how in- dustrial firms with the right sort of product can advertise to increase: the: country's consumption of basic pre=' ducts." y arra , ge 600 nt T M j ureas Co e'ter ®®W a y FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS ON THE PUR- CHASE OF ANY MARSHALL MATTRESS o A ACU1wg6 ')gth to Sto .ham 11'1t The "Special" Marshall Mattress $28.00 The "Premier" Marshall Mattress $32.50 The "Regal" Marshall Mattress $38.50 The sagging bedspring—cheaply constructed or worn out, sags in the centre like a hammock ....; ,. .tiiii ':•iiai!Z ?:'eta\: �.. ,t;I i';PI �:•`.?.+�'•,'.�gg�....•,:� S: �.:•...' 'w 'S tit?'' }rr,•�:, .`ice. ��.�,:1, Rati:: • �^a.ka`{`:'•. ,`; .•.. ,tib :�\3 `:k'o�.;:'''S�,e • • :: `',,•;,,;;,;,,;3i, al;aRo-u ia}t•:C',.,, ,•h wf{{r•war„•o ''•.t„at`,wt�;??.. The Marshall Spring Mattress cannot sag, flatten out or spread --always neat, attractive and comfortable If you are tired of your Mattress, or if your Matt- ress makes you tired take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER. A. J. Walker House Furnishings ax� Funeral Service. Store ?hone 1.06. Couse Fhoille 224W .