The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-28, Page 5Thursday, July 2867 1932
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READ THE LIST — BUY AND SAVE
Boys' Navy Cotton Jerseys 19c
Boys' Golf Hose, Fancy Patterns, now , 29c
Boys' Wash Suits, Special at ...... .. . ..... ' 49c
Boys' Broadcloth Shirts, reg. $1 00 for 79c
Boys' New Polo Shirts, now 69c
Boys' Khaki Overall Pants 95c
Boys' Navy Work Shirts 69c
Boys' All Wool Pullovers, now $1.25
Boys' Navy Wool Serge Suits, 2 to 6 years $1.25
Boys' Tweed Suits, reduced to. , $3.98
Boys'oSport Pants, Elastic tops, Sale $1.95
Boys' Shoes, Clearing out at $1.95
HERE'S WHERE MEN SAVE!
Men's White Cotton Hankerchiefs, N inch Hem-
stitched, now 8c, 2 for 15c
Men's Ties, Value up to 50c, now 19c
Men's Vine Quality Print Shirts, Sale 98c
Men's Fancy Rayon Socks, reg. 25c, now 20c
Men's Strong wearing Work Shirts 79c
Men's Blue Denim Overalls, reg. $1.25 $1.00
Men's All Wool Grey Socks, now 15c
Men's White or Blue Polo Shirts ...85c
Men's All Wool One -Piece Bathing Suits .......$1.49
Men's Strong Tweed Pants, now $1.98
Men's Silk Garters, reg. 50c Garters and -
20c Handkerchief, both for 50c
Men's Fancy Silk and Wool Socks, now 49c
Men's Tweed Suits to clear at ..... . . ..$11.95
Men's and Young Men's English Worsted Suits
now at $15.50
Men's Vine Boots to clear at $3.95
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .,49c
Men's Fancy Check Cotton Socks, reg. 20c,
2 pairs for
MMErillani
11:1110030191311319..
25c
-111,93011
BLUEVALE
Visitors in the vilage for Sunday
and the week -end:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boman, of
Wingham, with Mr. and. Mrs. L. H.
Bosman, on Sunday.
Mr.. King MacDonald, of Toronto,
with Mrs. George MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Proven and young
son, Jack, of Toronto, summer vis-
itors for two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Higgins.
5. Wesley Beattie and his two dm-
. ghters, Ethel and Florence, with
their uncle, F. B. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O'Connor of
Thorold, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Smith and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coultes, Lis-
towel, with Mrs. Snell and Mrs. T.
Coultes.
Miss Dorothy Aitkin is spending
her holidays with her uncle, L. 13.
and Mrs. Duff and family, at Well-
and.
Miss M. Olive Garniss motored to
the Canadian Soo this week and will
spend a week at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Lane.
Miss Mae Orr has returned to her
home in Toronto after spending a
month 'at Mrs. Sanderson's summer
home here. •
Mrs. Stewart Young and son, Jack
of Toronto, are staying at their sum-
mer home here for a few weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Diamond, Detroit,
Mich., visited this week with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Stewart Young,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCeyrigES
The Mission Band of the United
Church entertained their mothers
and other friends at a laW11s6cial at
the home of Mrs. Robertson and
Miss Fraser on Tuesday afternoon,
All enjoyed a happy and profitable
afternoon,
Mr. Gates Sr., Miss Emily Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates and two
children of Clurrywood, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Shaw,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Griffiths and
son, Fred, of Montreal, are with
Mrs,' Sanderson and family here.
George Yoe of the B. Line, Turn -
berry, suffered quite a loss this week
on Monday when he went to the
pasture field to bring in his team he
found one of them dead.
Messrs. L Wright, E. Cardiff, R.
H. McKinnon and Fleming Black,
were in Toronto the past week, and
held an interview with the C. N. R.
officials and presented the petition,
requesting that the station here be
retained as an agent station.
HOWICK AND
TURNBERRY BDY.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Jas. Douglas, south of Belmore, is
not improving in health. She has
been very low for some days.
We understand Mr, Geo, Lane has
bought a new McCormick -Deering
binder.. 'Watch George snip it off
this year.
Haying is about finished and the
wheat cutting has commenced.
,The Cathers Bros. have their ma-
chine all rigged up for the threshing
this season.
Mr. Thos, Martin has been help-
ing the neighbors do some shing-
ling. He also put in a 'barn floor
for Mrs. Morrell, near Harriston.
Mr, Bert Longley will soon have
his new house ready to move into.
He has been living in Halliday's em-
pty house on theo corner.
We hear some of the young men
are going to the West from this lo-
cality. Now what will all the girls
do?
The ii-ew cement bridge on the
Wroxeter-Belmore road, built by G.
Gibson, of Wroxeter, is ' completed,
and as soon as the approaches are
filled in, it will be ready for traffic.
Where Mr. Herd's store stood in
Belmore before the fire, they are ex-
tending the road straight through
for some distance, then it angles off
to the Formosa road. Business in
Belmore is picking up, there are
three stores doing business including
a butcher shop; there is also a re-
pair shop, blacksmith shop and a
chopping mill.
An old Howick boy, Mr. David
Whyte, B.A., with his wife, called
on Mrs. NVm. Weir and sons, Sal-
em, also meeting many other old
friends.
Mr. Cecil Mines and wife of Ni-
agara visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mines, of Turnberry.
Mr. Robt. Mitchell and family vis-
ited at Mr. Thos. McMichael's, Sun-
day.
ST. HELENS
Congratulations are due Florence
McQuillan, Ruth McQuillan, Norma
'Weatherhead and • Laurine Miller
who passed with honours and Jean
Thom and Annie Watson who were
also successful in their recent music
exams.
5.
OkAik -"MAE
ARE THE BEI:EST
VEAVV.-iiq DM)
LtTS TAM.
ALL X WANT of
TIAEINA, TOO
V4.
W140% .'%1°ItArt '4041* Otter..
.."
• •
• 4
Mrs. Hesk and son, of Londe
borough, and Miss Maude Lyon wh
is a deaconess of Clargary, are visi
ing their sister,, Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
St, Helens' girls were defeated in
a softball game with ,,the Langside
girls at Langside last week. Mon-
day night the ,return game here re-
sulted in a victory 12-9, for aur girls,
Mr .and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, T.
Campbell, of BrUcefield, were recent
visitors with—Mr. and Mrs. Robins()
Woods.
Mr. Geo. Wraith, of Wingham
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S
Taylor during the week.
5-
0
t -
fl
Rev. Wrn, and Mrs. McIntosh and
three sons, of London, and Miss A.
Clark, of Saskatoon, were callers in
the village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, Earl
and Mrs. John Cameron, and little
Donald, motored to Ingersoll Satur-
day to be the guests of Mrs. Dur-
nin's brother, Mr. Harry Webster.
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at Mrs.
John McQuillan's on Thursday, Aug-
ust 4th. This is Grandmothers' Day -
and the Roll Call will be an exhibit
of old time handiwork. Hostesses,
Mrs, Jas. and Mrs, Andrew Gaunt.
Mrs. ,Cranston hai returned home
after spending a week with her neice
Miss Sturdy, at Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Austin,
of Nipissing were recent guests with
Mrs.. Austin grandmether, Mrs. W.
Woods.
Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, of New
York, was a visitor' with her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Webb.
Mrs. John Webster accompanied
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Smith on their re-
turn to Toronto and will visit friends
at St. Catharines, Erin and Guelph.
Mr. John Greener, of Windsor, is
a visitor with Mrs. Wm. Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gresham and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Cleveland, are the
guests with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Webster,
and you'll get
the biggest tire
bargains you've
ever seen!
They're
TEAM
THRES
and they're
fully guaranteed!
Wm. Ingham
Wingham
Al12.3.2=14601.11.,..11V•Vera,I=72110.
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ri lawatemare.
The Best Groceries
Fresh seeded raisins, 2 Ib. ...29c
kg Brooms, (5 string) 777
Z• inc rings, 1 doz. ..... ...---23c
J• ar rubbers, 4 doz.
11-4 Choke Dates, 2 lb.
Honey Drip Jelloy Powders,
2 boxes .......... ........ ....9c
--- Pink Salmon, 2 tins .. . .......25c
Certo, 8 oz, bottle ..29c
Paro Wax, 1 pkg. .. .. 15c
Good Black Tea, 1 lb. 6-
E-4' Loose Cocoa, 1 lb. ....... 19c
Good Cheese, 1 lb.
- We Deliver
Is lir
VI/ • J. Cole P.
°
General Merchant
BELGRAVE
iiiiimamommmiummlamimalmomaimaa
BELFAST
, Mr, and Mrs, Roy. Alton and fam-
ily spent SundaY with friends at Pt.
A 1 b ert,'
Mrs. Hackett and Miss Mary, of
Lucknow, are visiting with the for-
me, -'s daughter here.
We. congratulate Mr. Davis, teach -
RAGE; FIV
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• • •
er of 'Belfast. school, and Miss Pol-
lock of No, 10, on the , splendid suc-
cess of heir Entrance pupils, each 1*
having four successful students, —
Miss Lena Hackett spent the
week -end with friends at Ipperwash
Beach.
The annual Sunday School picnic
is being held on Friday, July 29th,
at Kintail.
Mr, and Mrs. Roberton and Frank
of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Spence Irwin,
BORN
COOK—In l3elgrave, on Wednesday
July 20th, 'to Mr .and Mrs, Geo.
Cook, a daughter.
LAIDLAW—In East Wawanosh, on
Friday, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. Laidlaw, a son.
RALSTON—At St. John, N.B., on
Saturday, July 16th, to Mr, and
Mrs. R. Ralston (nee Beth Cur-
rie), a daughter—Margaret Eliza-
beth.
DIED
DOUGLAS—In Howick, on Tues-
day, July 26th, 1932, Margaret E.
Munro, beloved wife of Mr. James
Douglas, aged 63 years. The fun-
eral service will be held at the
family residence, Lot 5, Con. A,
Howick, at 2 p.m., on Thursday,
July 28th, Interment in Clifford
Cemetery.
Two commercial travellers happen-
ed to meet at, an hotel, and one of
them noticed that the other, who
was usually a big eater, was making
a very frugal meal.
"What's the matter ,old chap?" he
asked. "On a diet"
The other man shook his head
sadly, "No," he answered, "on com-
mission."
FALL FAIR DATES
Arthur Sept. 27, 28
Atwood Sept. 16, 17
Bayfield ....... ....... Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Brussels Sept. 29, 30
Chesley .... . ........... ..... ___ Sept. 20, 21
Dungannon
Durham
Elmira ...—
Exeter
Fergus
Oct. 12
Sept. 13, 14
Sept. 2-5
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 16, 17
Fordwich • Sept. 3o, Oct. 1
Goderich Sept. 20, 21
Hanover
Harriston
Kincardine
Listowel
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 21, 22
London (Western Fair) ... Sept. 12-17
Lucknow
Mildmay
Mount Forest
Neustadt
Palmerston
Ripley ..... .......--
Seaforth
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 24
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 27, 28
S 22, 23
ept.
Stratford
Teeswater . Sept
0
Tiverton 0
Toronto (C. N. g.) Aug. 26- S
Wingham ..... ............ 0
Zurich Sept.
. 19, 21
ct 4, 5 FOR SILVERTOWNS
BIG CUT PRICES
IN WHITE AND SPORT SHOES
LADIES'
MISSES'
1.39 1.0 2.98
55c TO L29
YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST.
Buy Now and Be Ready for Civic Holiday, Aug. lst.
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10
"The Good Shoe Store."
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Wingham--
A.13. R.
Howson, lb 4 1
Somers, 2b 3 1
Groves, c 4 0
Lediet, 3b 4 0
W. Tiffin, ss ........ 4 1
J. Tiffin, rf 4 0
Rae, If 40
Durant, cf .2 0
Cottrill, p 3 0
H. Po A.
1 11 0
0 1 4
0 10 2
1 2 1
11 1 0
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0
0 0 4 2
bases, Silvertowns 4, Prudential 7.
1
E. Struck out, by Jardine 13; by Rae 2..
0 tBases on balls, by Jardine 2, by Rae,,
2 .2.
2 Umpires, Forbes, Sherbondy and ,
1 Wilde.
Totals .. 32 3 3 27 12 7
Lucknow--
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
R. Thompson, 3b ... 3 1 0 0
Cummings, lb ._ 3 0 0 8
Andrew, If 4 0 0 1
Irwin, p 4 0 0 0
D. Clarke, cf 4 0 0 1
A, Thompson, rf 4 1 0 0
C. Finlayson, ss 4 0 0 0
C. Greer, c . 3 0 1 16
R. Finlayson, 2b 3 0 0 1 0
1
0
0
5
0
0
0
2
Totals
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
INGHAM'S LOSE
TO PRUDENTIAL
The Prudential team came down.
to earth after their 20-4 defeat by
Ingham's, and won the game last
Thursday by the score of 7-3. Ing -
ham's new pitcher, Gower, was hit
fairly freely, just the reverse of the
first game he pitched. The ground
was a little slippery from much. rain
and this made it difficult fax the
players to move around, especially
the fielders. This loss puts ingham's
out of the running unless a miracle.
happens.
32 2 1 27 8 4 Prudential—
R. H. E,
Wingham 000 011 010-3 3 7
Lueknow 100 010 000-2 1 5
Runs batted in, Lediet, C. Greer.
Stolen bases, R. Thompson, Cum-
mings, A. ThomPson, Greer, W. Tif-
fin. Sacrifice hit, Somers. Left on
bases, Winghani 4, Lucknow 6. Bas-
es on balls, off Cottril 2, Irwin 1.
Struck out, by Irwin 17, by Cottril
11.
Umpires, Stein and Tierney.
Time 1.29.
LAKESIDE LEAGUE
STANDING
P.C. To Play
Kincardine 4 1 .800 3
Teeswater 3 1 .750 4.
Wingliam 4 2 .667 2
Lucknow '2 3 .400 3
Ripley 0 5 .000
PRUDENTIAL EASY
A.13. R. H. E.
Brackenbury, If 4 2 2 1
Lott, ss 4 2 2 G
Fox, c • __ ..... .......-.... 4 1 1 0
Brawley, lb 4 1 3 0
Crawford, 2b 1 0 0 0
Moore, cf 3 0 2 0
Thompson, 3b
Johnston, rf
- 3 0 0 0
3 0 1 1
3 i 1 0
Totals -,....................29 7 12 2
Ingham's--
A.n. i H: E.
Tempi eman, 2b ........ ... 3 1 1 1'
Sturdy, rf ..... ........ ...... 4 0 1
ss
Cruikshank, cf 3 0- 2 0'
30:li 0
Durant, lb 3 0'" 9
Blatchford, c 3 0 0 0
Groves, If ..................... 3 0 1 0
Gurney, 3b 3 1 0 0
Gower, p _ ...... ............... 8 1 1 1
3 — — —
Totals ...... ............... 28 3 8 2.
2b hits, nrawley 3, Johnston,.
Sturdy. 3b bit, Fox. Left on bases,.
Prudential 0, Ingham's 4. Bases on
balls, off Rae 2; off Gower 1. Struck:
out, Rae 2, Gower 1.
Umpires, Sherbondy and Wild.
ct. 3, 4
ept. 10
Silvertowns added another game
ct. 7, 8 to their string of wins on Monday
-26, 27 night, when they defeated Prudential
Life 13-5, in a seven -inning battle.
Prudential were out -bit 10-7, two
of the Silvertowns' hits being home
runs, by Scott and Groves. Groves'
H. P.C. drive was the lorigest hit seen this
year in a game. Jardine allowed sev-
o 1:306900 en hits, but kept them fairly well
1
5 ,295. scattered, and struck out 13 batter.
.285 Silvertowns have now cinched lst
.261 place, and it looks like a struggle
231
between Supertest and Prudential in
200 the semi-finals, Ingham's being prae-
187 tically out of the running'.
Silvertowns-
Williamson, If
BATTING AVERAGES
of the Baseball Team
G. KB. R.
Johnston 1 1 0
T.ediet 6 25 4
Groves
4 17 2
Wilde 3 7 1 2
W. Tiffin (3 23 3
Somers 6 26 .5
J. Tiffin 4 15 2
Durant 5 16 3
Howson 6 27 5
Rae 6 16 1
Moore 4 10 0
Cottril 4 15 0
Gurney 3 13 2
Team Batting 211 28 44
6
6
3
3
5
2
1
1
0
WINGHAM AGAIN 1
.148
.124
.100 8 2 1 01
A.I3, R. H. E.
'Mi
.066 . tchell, ss 4 1 1 2 ;
000 I jardine, p 4 2 1 0
!Gray, rf 4 3 1 0 !
ong !Groves, c 4 3 2 0
209 Groves,
36 4 1 2 11
IB
rown, 2b .....................-........3 0 1 1
Smith, cf . 2 0 0
0
DEFEATS LUCKNOW I Elliott lb 4 1 1 01
3-2 Was The Score — Errors Heavy
By Both Teains
As expected the ball game at
Lucknow last Friday was close. Cot-
trill for Wingham and Irwin for
Lucknow once more staged a pitch-
er's battle. Only one hit was regist-
ered by the Lucknow clan and the
lopal boys got but three.
Three teams will compete in the
play-offs, and the local gang will
likely be in there. Ripley is already
eliminated, having no wins and if our
boys can win one more game, the
worst that could happen is for Luck -
now to tie them, providing Lucknow
wii all three remaining games, ,
Taman, cf, 5th in. 2 0 0 0
Totals
— —
34 13 10 4
A.B. R. H. E.
3 1 1 1
4 0 0 0
Prud•ential—
A
Lott, ss
neninger rf ..... ..... ....
;Fox, c
Brawley, lb
Crawford, 2b
Moore, cf
Thompson, 8b
Rae, p . —
Johnston, if ......
40 2.f
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 1
— 8101
... .. ..... 4 1 2 2
— 4 1 1 0
..... . . ... 3. 1 1 0
Totals ........ ......... 33 5 7 5
2b hits, Jardine, Gray, 11i.titehell,
Lott, 3b hits, Thompson, Johnston.
I -Tome runs, Stott, Grove. Left on
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(04— °C--:•;•,„
Goderich, Banne -
Races
at Agricultural Park
Monday, August ist
CIVIC HOLIDAY, at 2 o'clock
$3500 IN PURSES
Free-for-all Bine Water Stake
pace or trot $1000
2.18 Golden, Gate Stake,
pace or trot $1000
2.22 Goderich Stake,
pace or trot . $1000
2.28 Class Race $500
'Under the auspices of the
Long Branch Driving Club
New Covered Grandstand
Good Track
—Betting Privileges Allowed—
General Admission - 50c Tax extra
Covered Grandstand 50c
Open Stand 25e
3. E. WHITELY, MD., President
E. P. WILE, Treasurer
W. P. CLARK, V.8.„ Secretary«