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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-15, Page 5Thursday, June 15th, 1033 20 a S row trlar- t; I /NH � � /mnn/el Y- F 11111111111 a , Mage, SPORTS SHOES Types that "click" for Cool Comfort $2.98 to $5.00 MAN ... there's snap to these two -tones! Perfor- ated or stitched tippers that will take your eye in- stantly. Just to lift and feel their light, flexible leathers is to be "wori over." They're all Specially Priced. for Quick Sale. Greer's Shoe Store "The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Onto 1 SOFTBALL NOTES Prudentials 18 — Old Timers 17 The Softball game between the Prudentials and Old Timers on last Thursday evening was attended by a large number of fans who witnessed a game crowded with heavy hitting and plenty of errors by both teams. The game was very interesting, 'how- ever, as the score was close, and due to the erratic playing, was anybody's game right to the finish. The Old Timers take on Supertest in Thurs- day's game this week and should sup- ply plenty of thrills, Line-ups: • Prudentials J. Braci enbury, 1b; R. Lott ss; J. Thompson rf; Moore lf, p; R. Thompson 3b; M. Rae, p, ]f; H. Crawford 2b; J, Preston cf; J. McKibben c, Old Timers --E. Hart ss, E. Grov- es 3b, W. Draw1ey ib, E. Sinall 2b, E. wild rf, T. Tones ef, A. Sturdy p, W'. 1VIcKibbon, if, p, A. Coutts p, L. Bingston If. Umpires, F, Fuller, W, Lediet. Silvertowns Wi11 Exhibition Game Friday evening Merkley's Silver- towns and Ingham's team played an exhibition pine which Silvertowns won 10-3. The game was a much bet- ter exhibition than the score would indicate. Silvertowns are not entered in the Softball League this year and are confining their activities to exhi- bitions games. Inghairi's used two. Pitchers but could not stop the mer- tcley clan, Batteries — Silvertowns, Scott and Groves, Ingham's Cruikshank, Smith. and Rintoul. Umpires, E. Wild, E. Bok, A. Coutts, A. Sturdy. Line-ups: Silvertowns — N. Williamson -2b,. A. Scott p, .1.1, Groves c, C. Merkley lf, M. Smith 3b, . L. Browne ss, F. Elliott ib, C. Taman cf, lit, Groves rf, Ingham's = H. Templeman 2b, J. Sturdy rf, J. Gurney ib, F. Mellor ss, 5. Cruikshank p, cf, Beninger 3b, Smith p, Vanstone If, Rintoul c. Inglrams Win from Prudentials Tuesday evening's game in the soft ball league was a battle between Ing- hanis and Prudentials with Ixighams one up 8-7. Going into the last in- nings Inghams were leading 8 to 3 but Prudentials staged a rally and came within one of getting on even terms. There was some very good fielding with Cruickshank playing the star roll, malting three put outs in centre field, two of which were sen- sational. Line-ups:—Inghams, Tem- pleman, Beninger, Gurney, Mellor, Cruickshank, Smith, Sturdy, Rintoul, Vanstone. Prudentials, Lott, Moore, J Thompson, Fox, R. Thompson, Rae Preston, Johnston, J. Brackenbury, Murray. Umpires -W. Lediet, L. Browne. Silvertow.n's Lose at Seaforth Merkley's Silvertowns journeyed to Seaforth on Monday -and played a game of Softball with the smart Sea - forth team and were on the short end of a 17-12 score. Silvertowns who • To new brides, may we bring this word of advice from a bride of yesteryear. • When: that last 5 minutes abed stretches into 10 or 15 and HE suddenly realizes HE'S late and starts to rush around and HIS shaving water is cold -and HIS razor' pulls -and HIS tie won't go just right-- FeINCY Mrs. Newlywed—BEWARE! 4,1 Be sure the breakfast you serve is as near, per- fect as can be for even though HE may be almost. everything you think HE is—HE'S human and—well, as we .said before, beware of breakfast time. Serve Mayfield Bacon andsend him to work, con- gratulating himself on his wisdom hi choosing such a wonder -girl. Grape -Nuts Flakes Pkg. 1 BLUE ROSE 2 Rice lbs. 4111 Brands Evaporated READY MEALS Lamb rricasse Hot Pot Irisl, Stew KEEN'S 11IIJSTARD SANIFLUSH! 2 IN I SHOE POLISH BAKED BEANS SOAP SOAP Peaches Crisco Choice Bustraliin 1-1b. Tin Vinegars r- C Canada Brand Guaranteed Pure Pineapple Singedapore Tin C Slic 4-oz, Titi 250 •- - Tin w 2 Tins 250 Large Tin Tin Med, Tins Bars Cakes 16 ox. 3 -lb. Tin RASPBERRY Jelly Rolls 18c Each CHOCOLATE Marshmallow Rolls I Se 2 dry usnally play a very steady game made ten errors which cost them the game. Seaforth have a snappy team and car- ry two good pitchers, a right 'and left hander, but the heavy clkib of the lo- cal boys drove one of thein to the showers, The return game will be played in the park here Friday night and it should be a real bang-up game. HORSE-SHOE CLUB HOLD TOURNEY The exponents of the horse -shoe - pitching art had a big afternoon at their court on the Diagonal Road on Wednesday afternoon "last week when they entertained the boys" from Bel - grave. The two clubs were tied with 18 games won each, but the ,locals were 46 points up on the play, the. total score being Wingham 917, 33e1 - grave 871. This is a very close score for the number of games played, and Belgrave are very apt to turn the tables in the neat tournament. The scores were as follows: lst Round. Winghatm Belgrave j. Cruikshank J. Miller J. H. McKay 30 R. Stonehouse 25 J. Graham W. Geddes E. Small 30 A. Stapleton ...15 M. Purdon N. Geddes L. Brown 30 J. Young 11 A. Johnston W. Scott F. Sturdy 21 C. Wilkinson -20 El. Groves J. Stewart T. H. Gibson 30 A. Robertson ...15 C. Falconer McCaIlum C. Elliott 15 Higgins 30 2nd Round. E., Small 19 R. Stonehouse 30 L. Brown .......:30 A. Stapleton ...19 F. Sturdy 15 J.. Young 30 T. H. Gibson ...15 C. Wilkkinson 30 C. Elliott 30 A. Robertson ......9 T. H. McKay .:30 Higgins 27 3rd Round. L. Brown 29 R. Stonehouse 30 F. Sturdy ..... 19 -• A. Stapleton .,.30 T. H. Gibson,.24 . J. Young 80. C. Elliott ...:..-....30 C. Wilkinson _20 J. H. Mc&ay -19 A. Robertson 30 E. Small 30 Higgins ......-..28 4th Round. F. Sturdy 18 R. Stonehouse 30 T. H. Gibson 19 A. Stapleton ...30 C. Elliott 30 J. Young 9 J. H. McKay 30 C. Wilkinson 9 E. Small 25 A. Robertson ...30 L. Brown 30 Higgins ..14 5th Round. T. H. Gibson ...25 R. Stonehouse 30 C, Elliott 22 A. Stapleton ...30 J. H. McKay 30 '.J: Young 20 E. Small 30 C. Wilkinson .29 L.,•Brown 30 A. Robertson ...11 F. Sturdy. .„ -24 Higgins ..............30 6th Round. C. Elliott .._.-._.:30 R. Stonehouse 18 J. H. McKay 19 A. Stapleton ...30 E. Small ,28 j. Young ..._...-..30 L. Brown 30 C. Wilkinson ...14 F. Sturdy -.m-.::30 A. Robertson .18 T. H. Gibson ..21 Higgins ..-.,.,.....,30 Total ..... '917 Total ...• 871 THE LIONS CLUB CRIPPLED CHILDREN "CONCERT RECITAL" .A resume of the programmefor the concert to be given by the God- erich Lions Club for the Crippled Children of Huron County on Fri- day, June 23, 1933, in the United Church will be of great interest to the public and should have the hearty support of all, outside the real mer- it of the charity. Mr, Leslie Sommerville will play numbers by Edward McDowell and Ethelbert Nevin—.the opening to the second act of "Lohenrgin" and "Wal- ters Prize Song" from "The. Meister- singer" by Wagner, alsovariations of "Songs. My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak—as part of his prograinm'e. These solos are full of melody .and will be heard to great advantage: with a master at the consol of the organ. Miss. Peggy Moreland, violinist, Gold Medalist, Stratford Musical Fes- tival 1933—will play, "The Swan", St. Seens; "Schap- Rosmarin", Kreisler; "Adagio rath'itique", Goddard; and ' a transcription of "The Last Rose of Summer" by Auer, Miss tlorelancl's success for one so young has been pheoinenal. "The To- ronto Saturday Night" of May Gth, 1933, has this to say: "Peggy Moreland, thirteeen-year- old daughter of .Mr ,and Mrs. 3. C. Moreland, of _Burlington, has been winning competitions in violin play- ing for years, but last month she achieved a new tritimph at the Strat- ford Musical Festival .when she won the prize for violin soloists under seventeen years and also the 'scholar• - shin given by Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hahn for the competitor showing the most promise of future .tir,ttsieal sec - e s. The adjudicator, ,Mr. Spivac, of the Toronto Conservatory, 'declared her to be one of the finest talents he had ever heard, and addd that he had heard some of the greatest artists play one of her numbers but had' never heard it better perforrnd, Ar - PAGE rivE Buy at "The Hub" and Save on Men's and oys' Clothing, ings, Shoes and Rubber .11,1411161 NEW' STRAW HATS In Milan Straws and Panarnas 49c, 98c, 1.49 1..95 Men's and Boys' Work Straw Hats 15c Baseball Caps Ladies' Garden Hats 15c 1.9c DRESS. SHIRTS Just arrived, a wonderful range of Dress Shirts in Plain and Striped Broadcloths and Silk mat- erials with Separate Collars and Collars attached 69; 89c, $1.29, $1.49 to $2.49. NEW SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,. Each 49c Balbriggan Combinations in all styles 79c Silk Combinations 79c Vests, Silk or Cotton 39c Broadcloth or Silk Shorts 39c Penman's Merino Combinations $1.39 Penman's Merino Shirts and Drawers 79c Spring -Needle Combinations, medium weight 98c Spring -Needle Shirts and prawers 69c DRESS TROUSERS At Greatly Reduced Prices, in Pure Wool Serges and Worsteds $2.69, $3.49, $3.98. WORK SECTION . Wool Work Sox 17c pair, or 6 pair for ...........$1.00 Heavy Wool Work Sox, 4 pair for $1.00 Overalls of Heavy Quality Denim, red back double knees and seat. $1.48 All Higher Grade Overalls, such as Headlight, Carhartts, Lighthouse, Picket, Walkers and Snagproof, at Cut Rate Prices. Furnish- oot . easy. WORK SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES Work Shirts of good Chambray, generously cut and well made at 49; 69c, 79; 89c, 98c, $1.39, $1,48 SUMMER TIES A wonderful array of Sumxner Ties, newest in shades and patterns 29c, 48; 68c Men's Fine Sox'19c pair; 25c pair 35c pair, or 3 pair for $1.,00 Our Prices ori , Shoes Can't Be B • SHOE DEPARTMENT eaten.. Men's Fine Oxfords: at _.:.._..$1.98, 2.39, 2.98, 3.69, 3 87, 4.95 Men's Camper Oxfords, stitch"down A Solid Leather Work Shoe $179, $2.39 Valentine Army Shoes .$2.79 The famous Greh Work Shoes ..... $2.95, 3.39, 3.95 Men's Running Shoes 98c, $1.29 Boys' Running Shoes 79c, 89c NOMMIIMS SUITS AND TOP -COATS Men's and Young Men's Suits at greatly re- duced prices $7.50, 12.95, 14.95, 16.95 Tap Coats to clear .. $7.50, 10.00 and 12.50: Specials in our Made -to -Measure Department Suits of Pure Wool Materials, guaran- teed fast dyes $15.95, 18.95, 22.50, 27.50, 32.50 PURE WOOL BATHING SUITS Men's and Ladies' Pure Wool Bathing Suits 1.49 Boys' Pure Wool Bathing Suits 98c Boys' Cotton Jerseys 19c Men's Cotton Bathing Suits 69c Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits ...... ._ ..:. 49c Men's Pure Wool Sleeveless Pullovers in varsity style in various shades $1,29 Pure Wool Flannel Sport Trousers •$2.95 Hub Clothing Stores Wingham Festival officials say that n.o such was elected president in place of Mrs. his place for the occasion. Despite praise has been given to any compe- F. H. Paull, who resigned because of the heavy storm in the morning the titor since the Stratford Festival was her new office on the diocesan board; grounds were in perfect condition' and instituted. In past years Peggy has vice-president Mrs. Hayes, Wingham; about eighty-five attended. . twice swept the board for violin sol- secretary -treasurer, Mrs. • Wm, Deem, The afternoon of sports commenc os at the Canadian National `Exhibi- Seaforth. ed with baseball and horse-shoe . pit- tion. She is a pupil of Broadus Far- Midday prayers were offered by ching, bat races of all kinds were mer and Margaret McDonald Heal- Rev. R. S. Jones of Gorrie, after enjoyed by young and old. The nail- ey„ which 150 guests enjoyed luncheon driving contest, clothes race and tug- Mr. Charles Meak]ns, who, since provided by the ladies of St. Thomas of -war caused great excitement. Priz- retiring from the stage in 1931, has es, were awarded for all the sports. been a resident of Goderich after The ladies of the club served a de - spending twenty-five years in suc- lightful lunch of sandwiches, cakes; cessful endeavor in both the U.S.A.b tarts and ice cream. and England, will sing old favorites One of the feature items of the Boy"' --"Tommy Lad" — "Rose in the Bud" anthe Aria from day was a treat donated by Mr, Jas. "The Holy City" -- "Behold 1 Cre- Porter consisting of oranges, choco- ate" by Gaul.late bars. and cigars. The Porter home was thrown open, The balance of the programme will to the club in the evening for dant-. be reserved for the week before the Concert. ing which was enjoyed until the wee srna' 'ours of the mornin'. A hearty Evrybody keep the Evening of Fri- a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. - day, June 23, open and help the Crip- o Porter and family for their kindly pled Children's Fund by giving Fifty hospitality. Cents for this excelent Concert! e Signed by the Committee, Ross Church. There was a splendid exhibit of a deanery co-operative outfit prepared y the members of the various aux- iliaries which will be shipped to the Indian Reserve at Cardston, Alta. Rev. F. H. Paull of Bayfield, took the devotional period in the absence of Rev. IVI. A. Hunt of Exeter, and gave an impressive meditation on "The Holy Spirit." Mrs. Bice, pres- dent of the Huron Diocesan women's uxiliary, gave an admirable address n the subject of "Missions." Owing to the intense heat the ev- ning service was held on the church DEANERY OF HURON M E T AT S E A F O R' I' H Mrs, (Rev.) E. Hayes Elected Vice - President. There was a large attendance. at the semi-annual convention of the Deanery of Huron, held in St. Thom lawn, when an inspirational address King, John ?1icCormicic; Nettie Case vas given b`°y Rev. W. R. Sproule of More. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, from the words,' "Your Yottng Men Slrall rlaIli6illlllt1111111! See Visions." A social hour was afterwards spent i in the parish hall, where a report from the chapter on local council formation was presented and plans discussed in connection with A.1%.P.A, +-°' as Church, Seaforth, Thursday. The too morning session opened with .holy communion, Rural Dean F. H. "Paull of Bayfield being the celebrant, as- sistcd by Rev, ''Cation Appleyard of Seaforth and Von. Archdeacon Jones Bateman of Goderich. The ruri-de- canal chapter met in session in the forenoon at the rectory when the budget reports, etc., were received. From present indications the mem- bers feel confident that the Huron deanery will raise the frill quota for the restoration fund. Anglican serv- ices will also be held at Grand Bend this, year, under the supervision of Rev. IV A, Hunt, Exeter, The president, Mrs. F. H. Paull, presided at the meeting of the Dean- ery Women's Auxiliary and led in the opening prayer. Mrs: Edward Apple - yard welcomed the delegates. The minutes were read by the secretary- treasurer, Mrs. W. Deem of Seaforth, and the roll call responded to by re- presentatives from Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Bclgrave, ,Clinton, Dungan- non, Exeter, Pordwich, Gorrie, Wro- xeter, Walton, Wingham, I=lensall, Varna, Auburn, Port .Albert, Middle- ton, Stalla, Goderich and Seaforth. The financial report showed a total balance on hand of $1.10, $50 of which rangeiirents should certainly be madejwas allocated to the bursary pledge. to ensure that she should develop in- Land $50 to the British Columbia post to the .great artist she could become. lmission, Mrs. Edward Appleyard rl-. 1 Xi i HOLD PICNIC' 1741 The Friendship Club that has been _I holding parties every Tuesday night ill during the winter closed their activ- h ities for the season with a picnic at " ter Mr. Jaynes Porter's faun, 10th of 1 i } a O Ttirnberry, on Wednesday:, June 7th. i= FRIENDSHIP CLUB 111Y1111®II! eMIR .' 11111111 insiarance Autmoble --at— — Reasonable Rates Mr. <Porter is' a member of the club i P Phone 226 Wnigharn and kindly offered the facilities of il Ili"IIl�dIIIF9111F➢Aliliailllgrlllllt6illgillllll'!I! Refrig_rator. ,argains We have a number of Domestic Refrigerat- of s -=-all sizes & latest models ---brand new—show- room demonstrators that will be cleared at excep- tionally attractive prices and terms. Ifcell is ou are el Refrigeration �' considering ez ation be sure to investigate this exceptional opportunit-y. �i�s�n Mfg. ��. �Gc�elph Ont.