The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-27, Page 5:Thursday, June 27th, 1935
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
PAG:
'my;
July 1st Holiday Specials
FOR SMARTER
SILHOUETTES
Foundation.garments in which
you can move with ease and
grace while attaining that, all
important fashion requisite,'the
trim silhouettes.
3 Outstanding Values Q
Specially priced 1.95
Side Hook Girdle
Shown in daintily figured ma-
terrial, has heavy elastic gore,
also wide elastic inserts over
hips, these •garment also show
double front inner section being
firmly boned in order to insure
that mode so necessary, sizes to
36, length 16 inches.
Reg. $2.95, each asi
Front Lace Corset
Come ' in brocaded material,
has areo back feature that mak-
es them more satisfactory as a
Summer garment, sturdy boned
garment, double front for added
diaphragm support.
Sizes to 34, reg. 2.95 d�5
Trina Elastic Garment
Smart all Elastic foundation, full length with lace brassiere section,
suitable garment for the young Miss, and allows full free -
95 dom. Sizes, small, medium and large. Each 1 e
SUMMER FROCKS ��
Regular $4)75 and $5.75
Fashionable 1935 creations in plain and blister crepes, this is
a special holiday offering which will enable you to step out fashion-
ably attired at very small cost.
Colorful Cotton Frocks
Suitable for • street and outing
w -ear, choice of better quality
voile, Seersucker Waffle Cloths
large assortment of youthful
styles, Reg. $2.95.
L95
Silk Crepe Slips
Perfect freedom and fit, each
shows fine lace trim and have
adjustable shoulder straps, col-
ors white. and tea rose, regular
$1.59, sizes 34 to 44.
Each
Sockees in Misses' and Children's Sizes, also includes
Boys' Fancy Top Golf Hose
Regular prices to 29c. Sizes Sockees 5 to 10, Golf Hose 6+ 1��
to 10. Per pair
SUMMER. PANTIES
Regular Value 35c and 39c
A wide assort shown in this special sale item, the values offer-
ed are outstanding, they look better and wear better.
Outstanding lingerie value that allows you to stock up at small'
outlay, everyone lace trimmed or show applique design, full size gar-
ment in sizes, small, medium and large.
White :Hand Bags
Washable hand. bags in various
styles, completed fitted, some
with zipper fasteners.
Each 100
Each
Men's Bathing Suits
Popular .speed . styles, knit from
good weight all wool
yarns. Each 00-a
Boys' sizes as above. (� Q c,
Eacli i �7C9
TOWELS FOR COTTAGE USE.
Satisfactory coloredtowels with'•fringed ends and stand a:. surprisingly
amount of hard tugging. Priced per
Pair Z Ca7 and 55
Extra large size in new all over colors. Each 75c
GORDON MAID HOSE
25c
White Gloves
Large variety shown in mesh
and fabric, with large cuffs in
various fancy materials.
Pair c�
Ladies' Bathing Suits
Satisfactory pure wool yarns
with sun tan backs, in all the
popular colors. Sizes 1 s s)
to 44
Rubber Bathing Caps at ........
15c and 19c
Silk) Hose that stresses value low in price - high in. quality, Chiffon
and Service weights, You are assured of consistent silk hose value,
they give better wear, better fit, in full range of sizes and ►7 C
colors, per pair C J
c
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FOURTEEN LEFT ON
AS HURONS-LOSE 1-0
Fine Effort by Chalmers Wasted as
Tribal Hitters Fail.
•
In the. most heart -breaking, game
ever played by a Wingham team, the
Hurons suffered' their•' first defeat of
the season at Gecterieh Friday, the
Sailors eking out a 1-0 win. Only five
Sailors reached 1st base, two of whom
were later 'put out, two left stranded
and the remaining one scoring the on-
ly run of the game. While it was the
inability of the Hurons to hit in the
pinches, no less than fourteen Indians
languishing on :the base -paths, which
indirectly lost the pante for him, yet
Chalmers himself was tite cause of
Goderich's only run, the Huron hurl-
er committing two very costly errors
in the first. inning,
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on all markets,
While the Hurons had counted very
strongly on winning this game and
believe that old Lady Leek turned her
smile full on the Sailors,.' still the club
has no alibis to make. The boys were
Opting the ball consistently, but right
r1Ato esoineOne's mitt, as fifteen put-
outs'
ut-outs at first would attest: It is also
necessary to admit that the Sailors
played good ball for their victory,
node of their four errors being cost-
ly: A very poor .erowd was in attend-
ance but things should perk up in the
county town now.
Duquette opened up the terrible
first for Goderich by rolling one down
the first -base line which Chalmers
kicked around for an error. The run-
ner stole second and went to third on
a passed ball while the next two bat-
ters struck out and when Wood roll-
ed an easy bounder to Chalmers ev-
erything looked good for the Tribe,
but Bob. threw wide to first and Du-
quette scored the only run of the
game. Phalen then struck out.
While this run looked very small
to the Hurons at first, as the innings
rolled on it assumed the proportions
of Mt. Everest and before the dazed
Tribe realized it, Groves had rolled
to second for the final out, In the
Hurons' eight hits were three doubles,
any one of which might have won the
game if it had come at a more op-
portune time. Twice the Tribe filled
the bases and failed to score. In the
six with two out, Lediet doubled and
Gray singled and Joe Tiffin got on to
fill the bags when the short-stop failed
to throw the ball anywhere on his
roller. Carmichael then hit a terrific
liner which the third baseman stabbed
with one hand. A few feet farther
either way and two runs would have
scored.
Again in the -eighth the Hurons
loaded the bags, this time with none
out, Lediet and Gray led off with
short singles and Joe Tiffin again got
a Life, this tirne on an error by Du-
quette. Again Carmichael lined out,
this time to the pitcher, who also
speared the ball with one hand and
doubled Tiffin off first. Then as the
Huron supporters groaned in misery
Chalmers popped to short and anoth-
er great chance was all shot. In the
ninth the Hurons got a man to third
with two out but as before the need-
ed hit wasn't forthcoming.
* * * *
Omeroid, while only a fair pitcher,
had a change of pace that had the
Tribe hitting easy ground balls.
There were no very scintillating field-
ing plays, neither team hitting the
ball very hard, only two Goderich bat-
ters getting hold of one on the nose
and both were 'outs.
* * * *
It is much better for the Hurons
to get this hard -luck game out of their
system now than in the play-offs.
=k * :1: :1.
The Goderich club are trying to get
a certificate for Welch, ex-Hensall
pitcher, who just recently moved to
the County Town. As he has played
with Hensall this year, it is not' like-
ly they will succeed.
* * * *
A Heart -Breaker
Wingham— A.B. R. H. P.o A. E.
W. Tiffin, 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0
Somers, cf 5 0 0 1 0 0
Finlayson, If 4 0 1 1 0 0
Groves, 1b 4 0 0 7 0 0
Lediet, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Gurney's
Gray, rf 4 0 '2 0 0 0 Merkley's
J. Tiffin, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Foundry
Carmichael, c 3 0 1 11 2 0 Lloyd's
Chalmers, p 4 0 0 1 3 2
HURONS CONTINUE
RUNLESS WAYS
Suffer Second Shurt-Qut in Two Days
Guelph Winning 6-0,
For the second day in a row, the
local ball club received a beautiful
dose of whitewash, Guelph applying
the coat on Saturday afternoon 6 - 0.
Idal. 1'eterlsort made his first start 'rif
the season for the. Tribe and, while
hit fairly freely, would have done not
bad if his support had been a little
better, three of the six runs scored.
off him being unearned, He was .re=
lieved by Colvin with.' one out in the
8th after giving up a double, triple and
a single in that inning. The Guelph
club could do little. with John's pitch-
ing for the 'remainder of the game,
three striking out, including Kaine,
former Inter -County star, who, up to
this time had three .frits, including a
home -run.
Hammond, a slim young left-hand-
er, did the mound duties for Guelph
and gave promise of developing into
a real hurler. He had a very easy
pitching motion and a swell hop on.
his fast ball which was his main as-
set. His control was also good fax a
left-hander, only one Indian getting
free transportation. The rest of the
club presented a very snappy line-up,
full of pep and chatter, especially Joe
Keine, who donned overalls and whis-
kers and amused the crowd a lot, He
also gave an impressive performance
at both the plate and first base, .
The Hurons were sadly off colour
Saturday, probably' remembering Fri-
day's heart -breaker at Goderich. They
may bring the Wellington County
Club back later in the season when.
they're feeling better and with Colvin
on the mound, no doubt the fans
would be treated to a great game.
R. H. E.
Guelph 101 110 020-6 9 3
Wingham 000 000 000-0 2 4
Batteries: Hammond and Robinson;
Peterson, Colvin, Carmichael and
Groves.
GURNEY'S LEADING
TOWN LEAGUE
Gurney's are now sitting on top of
the Town League, having won three
games out of four. On Friday night
they took Lloyd's into camp 10-7 in
a rather slow fixture. Gurney's had
''Mac" Groves on the mound artd his
slow ball seemed to be a mystery to
the Wood -Workers.. On Monday
night they did it all over again, in a
game marred by errors, this :itne by
a score of 16-8. Bili I epard did the
twirling for this game and got along
very well for his first; game. Stan.
Vanstone who does the hurling for
Lloyd's pitched fair ball` in both these
garnes but in Monday's, affair he got
poor support. ~
•
* * * *
Owing to an error in .the schedule,
Gurneys' were bookeci, for Monday
night instead of the .Foundry. `The
Foundrywill play Lloyrtllie on _rely 11,
in place of Gurney's, as on the sched-
ule.
* * * *
Standing:
W. L. Pts.
3 1 6
Totals
Goderich—
Duquette, c, 3b
Johnston, if
Murdoch, rf
Wood, 2h
Phalen, cf
Cheardon, c
B. Worthy, 1b ...,.„..
G. Worthy, ss
Ornioid,p
36
A,,B.
4
3
0 824 8
R. H. P.o A.
1 0 1 4
0 0 2 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 1
3 0 0 4 4 1
3 0 1 0 0 0
3 0 1 3 0 0
3 0 115 0 0
3'0 0 1 2 1
3 0 0 1 6 0
1 0 2
1 1 2
2 To Stand Trial for
E. Murder of Husband
e Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tilford, middle-
aged Woodstock woman must stand
trial before a judge and jruy on a
charge of murdering her third hese
band, Tyrell TiIford, by :administer-
ing arsenic. Mrs. Tilford was commit-
ted for trial late Monday afternoon
by Magistrate E. S. Livermore after
a heart at the courthouse which oc-
cupied most of the day. The charge
Totals • 28 1 3 27 16 4
R. H. E.
Wingham 000 000 000-0 7 2
Goderich 100 0(jp” OOx-1 3 4
Batteries: Chalmers and Carmich-
ael; Ormoid and Duquette, Cheer -
don. .
Two -base hits, Finlayson, Carmich-
ael, Lediet; Sacrifice, bV. Tiffin; Stot-
en bases, Somers, Duquette, Phalen,
B. Worthy; Double plays, Carmichael
to Lediet; Ormoid to B. Worthy; Left
on bases, Winghanr 14, Goderich 2;
Bases on balls, off Ormoid 1; Struck
out, by Chalmers 10, by Orrnoicl 8.
Hit by pitcher, by Ormoid 1 (Groves).
Umpires-McArtney and Agnew.
Time 1:3:5.
MARRIED
DEACON - BIDE ---In 'Calgary, on•
June 3rd Miss Florence Fiona Des!-
con,
eacon, of East Wawanosh, to lair..
William George Bide, of Calgary,-
�• i
tj 4 '^;• . fir.%• ,,, i
'II J:
•�Snh FriclaY
r
;tine 21stt 19$5 toM: and
Mrs..A.l-
bert Ashlex, a sain,
of murder was laid against the widow
after a coroner's' jury had found that
arsenic' administered by a person or
persons unknown had cakised death.
Mrs. Tilford is held in the county jail
and will be detained in custody until
her trial at the sitting of the fall as-
size court.
PRIZE ESSAY
COMPETITION
The Royal Empire Society of Lon-
don, England through its Western
Ontario Committee and its Honorary
Corresponding Secretary, Colonel
Walter James Brown of the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario has announc-
ed the regulations for competitions
for essays on subjects relating to the
Empire fax the year 1935. With a.
p
view to encouraging the progress of
imperial studies in the schools of the
British Empire and among the child-
reit''of British subjects generally rated -
els -and prizes for the best essays sent
by boys and girls on, or before
November 30th, 1985 are as follows.
lass A—For candidates of sixteen
yd s ad under nineteen years of ale:
I opp.o
Thursday
27t1
• .}700a
y sat a r
28th 29th,
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE' ON FINE FOOD,
EXTRA
SUGAR
EXTRA
10 lhs. With a $1.00 Order of. Other Goods. for 49c
Sweet Pickles, 28 oz. Jar 25c
'Sweet Pickles, 6 oz. Jar ..... 10e
Horse Radish, 6 oz. Jar ........ ;10c
Mustard Pickles, 6 oz. Jar 10c.
Garden City Catsup ....10c
Corn, No. 1 Tins, 3 :For .20c
Peas, No. 1 Tins, 2 For 15c
Tomatoes, No, 2 Tins, 2 For 15c
ROSE BAKING POW
ER
Special 15c
Choice Rice, 4 Lbs. For ..25c
Fanc, r Rice, 3 Lbs. For 25c
Macaroni, 2 Lbs. For • 12c
Seedless Raisins, 2 Lbs. For 25c
Icing Sugar, 3 I,bs. for 25c
Bakii g Soda, 1 Lb. For 5c
Feed Oatmeal, 8 Lbs. For 25c
Prunes, Large, 2 Lbs. For 25c
Fancy takes, Fresh and Crisp
'Special 1 Lb. For 13c
CHIPSO — OXYDOL
21c Large Pkgs. 21c
P. & G. Soap, 10 for 33c
Pearl Soap, 10 For 33e
Pumpkin, Large, Choice 10c
Cracked Wheat, .5 Lbs. 23c
Bran, 100 Lbs. $1.40
Shorts, 100 Lbs. $1.45
Low Grade, 98 lbs. $1.55
YORK TOMATOES
Choice — 21/2 Size
3 For 25c
Vanilla, 2 oz. . , .8c
Corn, Large Tins, 2 For . .19c
Peas, Large Tins, 2 For .25c
Tomato Juice, No. 1 Tin . .5c
Tomato Juice, 214., Tin ..........10c
Orange Marmalade . ...29c
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 2 For .15c
Kellogg's or Quaker Corn Flakes
3 For „ 25c
VANILLA
Large 8 Oz., Reg. 25c
Special 15c
Fine Salt,' 100 Lbs. For . 60c
Fine Salt, 3/ Lb. Bag, 2 For ....15c
Fine Salt, 7 Lb. Bag 14c
Iodized Salt, Box, 2 For .. 15c
Soap Chips, 3 Lbs. For .... 25c
Washing Soda, 2 Lbs. For ..3c
Ammonia, Pkg. ac
Square Deal Cleanser 5c
Crisp Sodas, 1 Lb. Pkgs.
. Special ' 12c or 2 fcYr 23c
10 Bars 25c
WONDERFUL SOAP
i
Pork & Beans, 16 og. 4 For 25c
Pork & Beans, 28 oz.. 10c
Sardines 5c
Treleaven's Bran, 40 oz. Bag ....15c
Buyasack Flour, 98 Lbs........$2.55
Sepoy Flour, 98 Lbs. $2.65
Havelock Flour, 98 Lbs..... , $2.75
CORNED BEEF
(Jubilee Brand) 12 Oz. Tin
2 For 23c
1
The Horne of the following well-known lines: Brown's Krushed Wheat
Bread, Maple Leaf Products, Lucknow Flour, Gold Medal Products.
Oranges - Bananas - Strawberries - Lettuce.
Quick
Delivery
• •P. 1(081
PHONE 76
GS
WINGHAM
Courteous
Service
First Prize—the silver medal of the
Royal Society together with suitably
inscribed books or other approved
articles to the value of Six Guineas.
Second Prize, if there should be a suf-
ficient number of candidates, suitably
inscribed books or other approved art-
icles to the value of Four Guineas.
The subject for competition is, "The
Uses of the Cinema and the Radio for
Empire Education and Trade", Es-
says are not to exceed three -thousand
words. Each essay is to be prefaced
by' a brief summary or a list of head-
ings not exceeding two hundred
words.
Class 13—For candidates of four-
teen years and tinder sixteen years
of age: First Prize --the bronze medal
of the Royal Empire Society w.itlt
suitably inscribed books or other ap-
proved articles to the value of Three
Guineas. Second Prize --if there be a
sufficient number of candidates, suit-
ably inscribed books or other approv-
ed articles to the value of Two Guin-
eas. Subject for competition, "What
Parts of the . Empire are Supplied with
the. Goods which are Produced in
Your Own. Neighbourhood?" This
'essay is not to exceed two thousand
words in length,
Class C—For candidates under the
age of fourteen: First Prize—tire
bronze medal of the Royal Empire
Society with suitably inscribed books
er outer approved:articles to the value
of ` v o Grttitea's; second Prize if there
be a sufficient number of candidates
suitably inscribed books or other ap-
proved articles to the value of One
and a half Guineas. Subject for com-
petition, "If you were Offered a Holi-
day in Some Part of the Empire
Other Than Your Own, Where Would
You Like to go and what Would You
Hope to See'" Tite length of title
essay is not to exceed one thousand
words.
This competition is open to child-
ren of British subjects whether at-
tending school or not. Essays must
be written on one side only of fools -
cap paper, with an inch and a half
margin on the left-hand side. Each
essay submitted is to be marked clear-
ly on the front page with the candi-
diate's name, date of birth, and ad-
dress, together with the name of the
school attended. The essay should be
enclosed in an envelope ,narked in the
left-hand corner "Essay Competition,
Class A (or B or C)," and addressed
to"The Secretary, The Royal Empire
Society, 17 Carlton House Terrace,
London S. W. I, England.
Candidates are advised to read suit-
able
boaks to assist item in *siting
their essays. At the end of the essay
a list of the books that have been con-
sulted should be given. When quota-
tio is are used in the essay a marginal
nate should give the authorship of the
passage quoted. Principals of schools,
when. forwarding essays are request-
ed to state time number ` of students
attempting to write essays on the
subjejcts set in the competition. Al1.
essays submitted for competition tnttst
reach the Royal Empire Society's
headquarters not later than November
30th, 1935.
As this is the first time this prize
essay competition has been thrown
open to the secondary school pupils
of Western Ontario it is hoped that
the teachers and parents will take an
active interest in the competition and
will help the pupils in preparing their
material
Longiir
. Week End Fares
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
For The Round Trip
Between all pointsCanada he C nada and to.
certain destinations in the'tlnited
States.
Tickets good going from noon Friday,
un
J e 28, until 2 p.m., Monday, July 1.
Return Limit to leave destination not
later than midnight, Tuesday, July 2.,
Times shown are "Standard"
MINIIVIUM SPECIAL FARE:
Adults . 50c. Children W'25c
Full information from any agent.
adian1