The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-29, Page 5urs AV, June 29th, 1933
PAC • 't V1?;
Specials For ..
Dominion Day
You can't be down right comfortable on July 1st
unless your Feet are in Comfortable Shoes.
RUNNING SHOES , . . ,
SCAMPERS
Child's - . 59c
Men's •
98c
rr
.j
`` Child's ..� $1.00
Men's s .. $1.50'
WOMEN'S SPORT SANDALS r $1.69
WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS . $1.98 and 2.49
BATHING SHOES 49c
We have the styles for Summer Shoe Comfort for
Men, Women and Children.
GREER'S
The Good Shoe Store.
Wingham, Ontario
SOFTBALL NOTES
Supertest Win Their First Game
Prudentials lost to Supertest in a
nine -inning game last Thursday, 20-
13. Supertest have sertngthened their
line-up with the addition of Joe Tif-
fin and H. Carmichael, a Beit Tele-
phone man. Prudentials were trail-
ing by five. runs when they came to
bat in the- seventh, and tied it up
10-10. Supertest, however, scored 10
runs in the 8th and 9th, while Pru-
dential only got 3. Nine innings is
too long a lame unless these games.'
can start earlier. The last two inn:
ings of this game were played in very
poor light.
Batteries: Supertest •-- Lediet and
Carmichael; Prudential ---M, Rae and
3•• Mci ibobn, Umpires, Wild and
Cowan.
Supertest 104 113 055 -=- 20
Prudential 110 021 512 -- 13
SILVERTOWNS, LOSE
AT STRATFORD
Merkley's Silvertowns lost an ex-
hibition softball game to Brothers'
team of the Stratford Softball Lea-
gue on Wednesday. The score 13-9
was not a true indication of the kind
of ball played, and the return game
here' Wednesday (to -day) should be
a real battle, Andy Scott pitched a
steady game for the . local crew, but
the nine errors behind him were not
match of a help. Stratford used two
pitchers, Babensee and Cole, Cole
took over the mounts duty in the 6th
as Babensee was weakening.
Silvertowns— R. H. E. A.
Williamson, 2b ........ :_,.... 2 1 3 3
Scott; p 2 1 0 2
Groves, c 0 1 0 0
Gray, rf . 0 1 3' 0
Smith, 3b 2 1 0 4
Brown, ss 1 2 1 4
Mason, If 1 1 0 1
Elliott, 1b 1 1 1 '9
Taman, cf 0 0 1 1
M. Groves, if 0 0 0 0
9 9 924
Home run,. Scott. Struck out, Scott
5. Base on ball's, of Scott 7.
Stratford—
R. H. E. A.
Walker, 3b 1 1 3' 5
Draper, 2b 2 1 0 6
Bellingham, lb 2 3 0 11
Howard, c 2 2 0 5
Anderson, ss 1 0 1 3
Robertson, cf 2 1 0 1
McQuage, rf 1 2 0 0
Babensee, p 0 1 0 1
Cole, p 0 0 0 0
Connich, if _ 2 1 1 0
13 12 5 32
Home run, Bellingham, Howard,
Robertson, McQuage. Struck out, by
Babensee 1, Cole' 2. Base on balls,
off Babensee 2, off Cole 2.
[OMi je
I .
64.
=V�INIoN
:siwsr
aa'!,
Where
quality
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Any way you take if, pknicing, camping, touring, or just fooling around
the house, you can enjoy. the holiday better if you shop for your holiday
foods at "Dominion."You'll get Variety, Quality AND Economy.
Domino Red Package
TEAJ
Chase & Sanborn's
COFFEE
The White Naptha Soap i'5',_
ib.
?,8 G
Lynn Valley
PEARS No. 2 Tin
„_,,,_
For a Charming Complexion q •--
Cakes
LUXTOILET
' SOAP,
: 1I Bras& Except Fray Beu of
Corned Beef s'i;t;
Tints...
Fruit Specials
Watermelons 59c
41C
ZS`
IO`
For Protection and Economy
PENN -RAD
100% Pure Pennsylvania
Motor
Ori 6 -qt, Sealed Tin
1.39
Summer Drinks
Coaling and Refreshing
HORNE'S CONCENTRddTED
GRAPE, LIME,' LEMON
ORANGE • 5 C
u;l 13 -oz. Bottle
CROSSE & BL?CKWELL'S
TRUE FRUIT DRINKS
ORANGE,LEMON, LIME CUP.
Bot 47 Bet. 9C
KRAFT 12 -on. Jar
SALAD 23c
DRESSING
It's Kitchen Fresh
CHRISTIE'S
"Creamy Custard "
BISCUITS
-h24
CHOICE wELChi'S GRAPE JUICE bot. Z"f
Juicy Lemons
35c LOBSTER, F .r cy. Pack, f 's tin 230
4 n
HEW, SHRIMPS, Wet Pack - tin 190
Gra a Fruit or ;�� Clark's Dotted eat '
_% M g 3 tin 2
Evap, Milk, All 'rands - large tin 100
� g
Oranges BEEKIST HONEY - 8 -oz, jar 140
Dozen 9
eL
STUFFED OLIVES, 11 -oz, jar 230
NtEure's Best
Also other,fresh fruits and TOMATO JUICE .• No. 1 tin 50
Veto glen received daily c. ^so & 13laakwa/Pa
SANDWICH PASTES . ' jar 230
tweet And Juicy Valencia
DOMLNION STOR
CANADA'S,, ,LARGEST 1A1MX INt',KA.1
1.1N1, 1)
eii16u�7M1FLm±
'EESWATEROW
TO LOCAL NINE
Locals Got Sixteen Hits off Tees'-
wAter Twirlers +-•:' Toe Tiffin
Strikes Qut 15.
Qtitside of some poor base .running
the baseball team put on a goons ex-
hibition of ball' last Friday when they
took the Teeswater team into cam*
13-2. The batting eye of the boys
was good• as they collected 16 hits
off Porter and. Bouley, azul •their play
in the field, outside of a couple of
lapses, was much improved. Joe Tif-
fin pitched stellar ball, having 15
strike -outs and allowing 4 hits, Por-
ter was hit quite freely, as was Boul-
ey, who replaced him in the seventh.
Despite the large margin the boys
had over their opponents, the game
was a good exhibition of ball and is
deserving of much greater patronage.
Wingham--
W. Tiffin, ss
Somers, 2b
Groves, c ---.-,-... ,........
Lediet, 3b :. ,_ 4
Gurney,, lb 3
Gray, rf, 1f 4
Rae, cf 5
Moore, if ....:...... `2
J. Tiffin, p 4
Johnson, rf 2
A.B. R. H, 0. A. E.
5 1 2 2 3 1
4 3 2 1 3 1
4 3 215 0 0
2 4 0 0 1
1 1 5 0 0
2 0 0 0 1
1 3 2.0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 2 0 1' 0
0 0 0 0 0
Teeswater-
37 13 16 27 7
A.B. • R. H, 0. A.
Habkirk, 3b 4 0 0 3 0
Osborne, lb, 2b 4 0 1 7 0
Bouley, 2b, p 4 0 0 2 3
Doran, c .... 4 1
Wraith, ss 2 0
McBurney, cf -2 0
Marrs, rf 4 0
Gillies, cf 2 0
Porter, p, 1b 3 1
Ballagh, if 2 0
2 9 1
0 1 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2 •3
0 0 0.
4
E.
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
31 2 4 24 10 5
2base hits, Lediet, Rae, Doran, Tif-
fin. 3 -base hits, Somers. Sacrifice
hits, Gurney 2, Lediet, McBurney 2.
Stolen Bases, Lediet, Groves, Doran
3, Bouley, McBurney. Base on balls,
off Tiffin 1; Porter 3, Bouley 1.
Struck out, by Tiffin 15; by Porter
7 in 7'213 innings; Bouley, 2 in 1 113
innings. Hits, off Tiffin 4, Porter 10,
Bouley 6. Hit by pitcher, Wraith.
Umpires -H. Wild and McBurney.
LOCAL ,AND PERSONAL
Mr. A. H. Wilford was in tow
for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton spen
the week -end at Point Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison spen
a few days in Toronto this week.
Miss Tsabel Campbell, Wingham
spent Sunday on the lst line of Mo
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell an
family, Toronto, were in town las
week.
Miss Thelma Gannett, of Hanover
is visiting this week wtih Mrs. S
Hare.
Miss Annie Henry, of New York
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. H
Musgrove.
Dr. and Mrs, Scott, of Detroit
were guests of Miss Wilson, Shute
St., this week.
Miss Mary Purdon, London, ha
been visiting with her cousin, Mis
L. 0. Elliott, Water St.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnott an
family, London, spent the week -en
with Mrs. W. Williamson:
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of
Leamington, were renewing acquaint-
ances in town this week.
Miss Mary Ting is spending a
week in Bowinanville ,the guest of
Miss Helen McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, McKibbon and
sons, Walton and Charlie visited re-
latires at Picton this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and Chester
attended the Stewart-Sedgewick wed-
ding in Toronto on Saturday,.
Mrs, Wilson, Edmonton, formerly
Miss May Agnew of Wingham, has
been „renewing acquaintances in town.
Mrs, Theo, Gowing and Mrs. R.
Wall, of Detroit, visaed with Mr..
and Mrs. John. Raby over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Coulter and
family, Morris, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, White-
church..
Mrs, C. Hinde, of Waseca; Sask.,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs,
A. H. Musgrove, left on Tuesday for
her home.
Mrs. T. A, Adams, Watford, who
has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. T.
A. Adams, returned to her home on
Sunday.
Miss Jean Dickson, of Galt, and
her sister, Miss Ethel Dickson, of
Flint, Mich., -visited Miss L. 0. El-
liott, town,
Mr,' Jack Hamilton, of Gilbert
Plains, left for his home on Tues-
day morning, .after' spending a month
with relatives here,
Mrs. Stanley Smith who has bean
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.; A. IL ;l\,,rusgrav>•e, left on Tues,,,
day for her florae lit i<;rontreal,
n
t
t
Moi
d•
t
r
s
d
d
Mrs, J. W. Mcf:ilbon, 'Walto,n and
Jack returned on )arednesday of last
weep frons a week visit with Mr, and
Mrs, A. P.- I :nechtel, Haileybury.
Mr. Robt.Allen will leave on Sat-
urday for Chicago to spend a week
at the Chicago Fair, He will meet
his son, George, of Cincinatti :here.'
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Pocock and
.family, and. Mr. and Mrs, W. tirydg
es and daughter, Beth, motored to
Guelph last week and spent a day
at O A.C.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haslanr,'of
Fort Totton, North Dakota, were
viistors at the home of the former's
sisters, Mrs. j, Haugh, last week.-
Mr. and Mrs. Haslam spent several
days at the World's Fair, Chicago"
The following of the High School
staff, have returned to their homes
for the holidays: Miss Muriel Mc-
Donald and Miss 12, Carson, Toronto;
Miss Helen McGregor, Bowmanvilic;
Miss Lottie Hammond, ,Attwood, Mr.
P. Bigelow, Orono,
Mr. and Mrs, Q, A. Carrothers of
Port Stanley, also Mr. and Mrs, A.
Tolmie, of Detroit, Mich., spent a
few days with the Tatter's mother,
Mrs. Allen VanAistyne, who is sick
in the Wingham General Hospital.
We hope her condition will soon im-
prove.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hamilton, of
Wingham, Mr, John Hamilton, •Gil-
bert Plains, Mon., Mr. H. IvIcClen-
aghan and children, Belgrave, also
Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, W.
McCutcheon and son, Brussels, spent
Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Jones, Clinton, Ont.
SPRAYING FIELD GLADIOLUS
The study of dusting and spraying
methods against the infestation of
growing plants in the field., by Gladi-
olus thrips has received a great deal
of attention . during the past two
years, remarks Mr. Alan G. Dunstan
in the new circular on Gladiolus
Thrips issued by the Department of
Agriculture. Many different dusts
and sprays have been tested but the
Paris green and brown sugar spray
recommended in earlier circulars has
continued to give the best results.
This mixture is composed of 2 table-
spoonsful of Paris green, 2 pounds
of brown sugar and 3 gallons of -Wa-
ter.
In the experiments of the Domin-
ion Entomological Branch it was
found most important to make the in-
itial applications early in the season,;
as soon as the first thrips are seen:
The chief use of this spray is to
check the first generation of adults
and to stamp out the early infesta-
tion before the insects have a chance
to multiply. It is considered that
one spray at this time is more effect-
ive than several applied later in the
season. The first spray, should be
applied when the plants are about 5
or 6 inches high, and weekly appli-
cations_ made until the bloom starts
to open.
In spraying, use plenty of mater-
ial, stirring 'the solution frequently- to
prevent the Paris green from settling
to the bottom of the container, and
apply the liquid with considerable
pressure so as to force it inside the
leaf sheaths. Sorne browning of the
lower leaves follows the use of the
spray but this can be counteracted
toa certain extent if the plants are
occasionally washed with cold wat-
er, Do not forget that early spray-
ing is importnat and should not be
delayed on any account.
HOW TO CONTROL
'THE CABBAGE WORM
A warning circular has just been
issued by the Entomological Branch
of the Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture dealing with the cabbage
worm and its control. Imported cab-
bage .worms are velvety green cater-
pillars commonly found feeding on
cabbages and cauliflowers. They eat
large round boles in the leaves and
frequently bore into the centre of
cabbage heads, The • adults are the
yellowish to white butterflies seen
flying over the fields in a hap -hazard
manner on bright, sunny days of the
summer. The butterflies lay their
eggs on the leaves which, upon hatch-
ing, develop into the green caterpil-
lars referred to above. Control mea-
sures should be applied as soon as
injury to the plants becomes evident,
Dusting with arsenate of lead and
hydrated lime is the inose widely re-
commended remedy. One part of the
poison Should be mixed with eight
parts of hydrated lime and the result-
ing powder dusted ori the plants in
the early morning, or late evening
when the leaves are wet with dew.
Particular attention should be paid to
the central portion of the cabbages
and cauliflowers since feeding usually
is most prevalent there. Two or
three applications should be made as
needed, eare.being taken to apply the
dust immediately feeding becomes
evident. Dale to the waxy condition
of the leaving spraying has not given
satisfactory results.,
If the plants have to be treated
1, ,,•_•�..,m
Dominion D S.t� Jul l
Store open Friday f venin , ' o Supp!y
Holiday ;needs. See other values offere
Special
SaleO S00n00r F'r00
,
Our Large OC Every dress to our stock re
duced for this holiday event. --
Imo
Imagine yourself in one of.
these smart, washable dresses,
enjoying the holiday, choice is
large and varied, celanese, pure
silks materials; sizes 14.to 44,
Plain pastels or garden prints.
Reg. $2:95 to $14.75, Reduced
for this event 10 Per Cent, •Koff
regular price.
Silk ]Hose
You cannot better the value
anywhere. These hose have
stood the test for wear, appear-
ance and price. ,Pure silk to
lisle top, cradle foot panel
heel, all full length In service
and chiffon weight. 8,
R u
ed c
ed
10 ofo
for this off reg.
offering Prices
White Crepe Mats
These are shown in latest fas-
hion style, stitched brims, etc.,
values regular $2.95 and $3.50.
Many styles for 1 Q(]
choice. On sale 1.
Bathing Suits for Ladies
Enjoy a cooling dip, in one of
these pure wool bathing suits,
they have low cut back, one-
piece with attached skirt, color
green, blue, red and black. Siz-
es to 42. Regular�r(�
$1.75.3 Each ....... ..:J. o %P a
Children's Bathing Suits
The kiddiesenjoy a splash.
These Suits are pure wool in all
colors size 24 to 32. Extra
value. Regular $1,35,
98c
Each
Bathing Caps
Rubber caps in two styles, both
close- fitting, one with chin -
strap. Various colors.
Each 1OC and 15c
to 10•l. All new colors. 69 C
Men's Bathers
Pure wool bathers in speed
style, this style allows perfect
freedom, fitting properly. One-
piece with attached 1 7
skirt. Reg. $1.95...... L •
Boys' Bathers
Pure wool, a real swim suit
that boys like. -Size 22 I
1(9
to 34. Reg. $1.35., Ea a a'7
Kiddies' Socks
Ankle socks in various solid
colors, including white. Sizes
5-• to 9.. Reg. 29c.
Pair
23c
Shop at the Walker Store
You'll enjoyit, Besides save Moine
J
shortly before being marketed, dust
with fresh¢ pyrethrum powder, one
part to three parts of hydrated lime
or flour. This material is non-pois-
onous to humans. It can be secured
at the local seed stores, drug stores
or, wholesale drug companies. The
remedies
recommended for cabbage
worms, fortunately, control such oth-
er destructive cabbage and cauliflow-
er insects as the cabbage looper and
diamond -back moth.
"Mummy," said Angela, "when I
get married, will it be to a man like
daddy?"
"Of course, my darling." Her dau-
ghter frowned at this.
"But if I don't get married shall I
be like auntie, then?"
"Yes, dear, you will."
The little girl sighed wearily. "My
stars," she murmured, "what a fix!"
Two Scots went to a variety show
in London. Being in funds that day
they took
front row seats. During
the conjurer's turn, one of them was
asked to go on the stage to assist
in a trick.
On their way home after the per-
formance Jock, who had been on the
stage, said:
"Well, Angus, laddie, yon was a
grand conjurer."
"Worst I've ever seen," said his
friend.
"Maybe, maybe," said Jock, 'but I
gave him a dud ten -shilling note and
he gave me a good one in return."
The clerk at the office for registry
of births, deaths and marriages was
new to his job and not very well ac-
quainted with the customary proced-
ure. He was also slightly deaf.
"I want a certificate—" began a
caller.
"What name," asked the clerk.
"New—Thomas New."
"Pardon me, I didn't suite catch
it."
The applicant was irritable. ��
"l'n1 . new," he said, loudly. "New
you! New to everybody. New to
the worlds"
"What you want is a birth certifi-
cate," said the clerk, absently.
The reason the nations have not
yet agreed enough is because they
still have a greed too much.
Serve for the
Children's Supper
You couldn't give thein anything they'll
like better than Kellogg's Corn Flakes
with milk or cream anof fruit. So good
for children too. Rich M energy. Easy
to digest. The kind of food that invites
restful sleep.
Oven•fresh in, sealed hiside WAIT=
bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Orut.
CORN
FLAKES
(jV6 l -FRESH
FLAVOR•PERFEOr.
NIfn
ItM�
Vr