The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-01, Page 5hursda , September I, 1032
-- jest feast your
eyes on these
SAVE ON HOSIERY
10 Doz. Rayon Silk Hose, now 29c
Children's Socks, up to S0c .25c
Children's Lisle Hose, reg. 35c 25c
Supersilk Full Fashioned Hose $1.25 98c
Full Fashioned Silk Hose . .. . 75c
rine quality Chiffon Hose .... , . . 98c
Pure Silk Hose, Black or White • • • •2
5c
Chanioisette. 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 Corset .. .$1.00
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
House Dresses of good style, color fast, on sale .
at ...... ..... , ...... 69c, 89c, 98c
Group 1 ---Summer Dresses, made of voile and-
Celanese,
n&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 off Better Dresses compris-
int 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 25c
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 ib. _.._..29c
Glass Barrel Peanut Butter 18c
English Breakfast Tea 39c
Fresh Creani Sodas 10c
20 lbs. Sugar for $1.15
Corn Starch, pkge. 10c
Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c
Zed Salmon; (large tin) ...... 25c 15c
Bottle Ketchup
5 -String Brooms • 29c
9 Cakes Castile Soap 25c
6 :quart Kettle and 6 bars of
Soap for....,....
5 Bars Pearl Soap for :....
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
5 yards Factory Cotton, yard wide S0c
4 yards Linen Towelling for 50c
3 42 -inch Pillow Slips for
4 yards Colorfast Cretonne for 50c
4 yards White Flannelette for 50c
2 large Bath Towels for 50c
Fine Quality Batting, 1 lb. 50
4 yards Striped�`Gingham for •..... c
• . .50c
Fancy Figured Rayon, yard wide
Yard wide Colorfast Prints ......................15c
Fancy Colored Voiles, sale .. .39c
A11 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 arc now 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. Sonic 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' SportTweed and Serge Pants, Elastic
Band, now .......... $1.95
Boys' Cotton Jerseys • .........19c
Special in Men's Overalls .. ..:51.00
Heavy Overalls . , .S1.59'
Snag -Proof', .79c
Work Shirts ... ,
Bargain 111. Men's
now, ...... ...1Sc,
:All `Wool Work Socks;..
Special iii Men's Fancy Socks, 25c for .........20c
Silk Ties, new patterns . , . ..39c
Line of Men's Caps ... .
Clearing 25c
Men's Fancy Pattern Print Shirts : y • • +. 98c
ALine of Men's Smocks to clear at........ $1.39
_ns Wools ' Slip -Over Sweaters at $2,00
Men
MeFancy h Cotton Socks, 2 pairs for .........25c
Heavy Ribbed Wool Socks, now ..... —25c
Men's Balbriggan Shirtsand n Drawers, sale ...49c
And Many Other Money -Saving Values Not
Listed Here.
11
SUPERTEST WILL
MEET SILVERTOWS
Prudential Lose Last Game of Semi-
EineIsto Supertest, Score 7-3
•In the third ratio of the senmi-
inals in t'he Softball League, last
Wednesday, Supertest tossed, Pru-
dential in the discard by winning 7
o 3, Both teams had won one game
each, and. this . game decided who
would play Silvertowns for the Lea-
gue leadership.
Considerable interest has been
shown by the fans in this series, and
big crowds should be on band for
the finals. These gannes will start
as soon after 6 o'clock as possible.
The game Wednesday was rather
marred by the continued kickingof
the Supertest boys. These games,, no
doubt, would be much better enjoy-
ed by the crowd without so many ob-
jections being raised,
Supertest deserve great credit for,
their win, but will have to be on
their toes to defeat Silvertowns. Bill
Lediet pitched a nice game, and Rae
did well for Prudentials, but 5 errors
by his team did not lmelp. any.
Supertest—
A.B. R. H. E,
P. Lediet, 3b ..... ,...,..,.... 4 1 0 0
Elliott, 2b 4 2 1 0
J. Tiffin, lb 3 0 1 0
W. Lediet, p 5 1 1 0
B. Mitchell, c 1 0 .0 0
Welsh, If 3 0 0 0
Aitchison, cf 0 0 0
Jones, rf 2 1 0
IT WIN
IN
•
HAM :AD'V AlipeeT1ME1J1 i DIVE
E
IlIp1111MI11isin1 uRip llii*1 fitolotli iilfc4Mllflll llil ill�l{19
BL 'T.
Mr. and Mrs, ;Philips spent Sun-
day with the farmer's parents, at
Listowel,
' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shaw left on
Saturday to spend' their holidays in
Mtislcoka.
Mrs, Thomas :Gell has disposed of
her$ household effects and will visit
with her son, Maitland, at Hamilton
for a few weeks.
Rev, Dr. John Ross assistant pas-
tor at Centennial Church, London,
preached at the morning service in
St. Andrew's United .Church,
Mr. Harold Whiteman, school tea-
cher, left on Tuesday morning for.
Manitoulin Island, where be has se-
cured a school,
The Continuation School and Pub-
lic School will open again. Sept. 5th,
Messrs. Stewart Weir, Jaynes Cutt
and R. H. Robinson, took part in' the
Trebles Bowling Tournament last
week at Wingham, and captured sec-
ond prize, all wool blankets.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Thurs-
day afternoon in Memorial Hall.
Topic Helen Kellar, will be in charge
of the . president, Mrs. Jas. Scott, A
demonstration of quilts and matts,
will be in charge of Mrs. W. Laid-
law and Mrs. Albert Taylor. Music
supplied by the committee in charge.
Mr. Duncan Laidlaw passed peace-
fully away .on Sunday evening at his
home in M'orris, aged 71. His wife
and one daughter, Kate, survive. The
service will be conducted at his late
home, Wednesday, by his pastor,
Rev. Mr. Oliver, of St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church. Internment in Union
Cemetery.
The Harvest Festival under the
auspices of St. Michael's Church, is
held on. Tuesday afternoon, A Baz-
aar and supper and an old time fid-
dlers' contest. Dance to follow the
contest.
3
3
H. Mitchell, ss • 1 0 2
7 4 2
Totals
Prudential—
Lott, ss
McKibbon,
Fox, rf
Brackenbury, 1b
Crawford, 2b
Thompson, 3b .......... 3 1 1 1
Moore, cf 3 1 1 0
Rae, p.....;.._ ...:.. 3 1 0. 0
Brawley, if _- --.._. 3 0 0 0
3
A.B. R. H. E.
2 0 0 1
$53,04, J. D. Warwick $24.60, W.
Ireland $16.20, Lew. Armstrong $16.-
20, W. Henderson $13,00, C. War-
wick $15.00, R. Warwick $14.20, F.
Sellers $8.00, Jno. Bowman $6,00, T.
Warwick $44,80, Harry Workman
$59.50, Tom McDonald $9,50, Harry
Sellers $L00.
Council meets on September 19th,
1.932, A. MacEwen, Clerk.
,,,,.,,,,,.... 4 . 0 2 0
4 0 0 1
3 0 0 1
3 0 0 1
Totals
3 4 5
2b hits,_ W. Lediet; McKibbon 2;
Thompson, Rae. Left on bases, Sup-
ertest 6, Prudential 6. Struck out,
Lediet 2; Rae 3.
LOCAL BALL -TOSSERS
TIE KINCARDINE
Score 3-3, but Kincardine Wins
Round 7-6.
In the second game between Kin -
dine and Wingham, played. at Kin-
cardine last Friday, to decide first
place in the play-offs, the score was
a tie. Kincardine won the game here
4-3 and therefore, Wingham will
have to play Lucknow to decide who
will play Kincardine in. the finals.
The boys outhit Kincardine 10 to
4, but their hits were • not bunched
and therefore did not produce as
many runs as is usual for that num-
ber of hits. Cottrill again pitched a
steady, effective game, and Parker,
the regular pitcher for Kincardine,
was back on, the mound.
A good crowd should be on hand
Friday night for the, game with the
Lucknow team, The boys must win
to get in the final's.
Wingharn—
Howson, Ib
Somers, 2b
W. Tiffin, ss 4 0
Lediet, 3b ..........- 4 1
J. Tiffin, If .. 4 0
Groves, •c 4 1
Moore, cf 4 0
Gurney, cf ............. 4 1
Cottrill, p 4 0
Totals . 36 3
MORRIS COUNCIL
meeting
Monday,
Reeve all taxes
Sept.15th
county
were
Treasurer
Kinnon
delegates
each
Stewart
Cardiff,
Roads: Geo_
OO., R.
J. J•
$4,00,
$1.70,
Kerney
Turvey
Inglis
T. 1\z
BLUEVALE
3men's Institute Will Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
on Thursday afternoon, Sept, 8th, at
the home ofMrs. Archie Messer. The
Roll Call "What do I owe my body."
Paper, "Prevention of Diseases", by
Mrs, Stanley Gallaher ,followed by a
discussion onsome feature of the ad-
dress, Discussion on how to plant
and grow different kinds of flowers,
led by Miss Cora, Jewitt. Ladies are
always welcome,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris, of
Cedarville,. were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Johnston,
Mrs. Chas. Bosnian is visiting, her
brohter, Archie and Mrs. McKinney.
at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hayes, of Pitts-
burg, Penn., and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hall, of Brussels, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. W. J. Duff.
The bee which was organized by
the trustees held at the cemetery last
Friday and. Saturday, was fairly well
attended and the work accomplished
has greatly improved the general ap-
pearance of the cemetery, but much.
work can still be done , in the way of
levelling the plots and straightening
the tomb stones.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton, of
Corrie; were Sunday visitors with
Mr. Wm, Thornton.
Mrs. Black and family, Dungannon
are visiting with Mrs. Whitney Stew-
art and other relatives.
Visitors with Mrs, Robertson and
Mrs. Fraser on Sunday: Mrs. John
Mustard and Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Johnston, Emma and Charlie, of
Morris,, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mof-
fatt, Wingham.
Miss Elsie Smith spent a week •at
Brucefield visiting friends.
Misses McDermott, Sturdy and
Dunlop, of Goderich, viisted Mrs. H.
Lawson, last week.
Miss Dorothy Aitken is the guest
of Miss Chrissie Little, at Teeswat-
er.
Mrs. Lillow is holidaying at God-
erich.
Master Jack Bosman, of Teeswat-
er, is visiting friends in in the vill-
age.
Dr( T. Albert Moore, of Toronto,
General Secretary of the United
Church, will be the minister at the
anniversary services of the United
Church, on Sept. llth.
Minutes of Council me held
in the Township Hall on
August 15th, 1932.
Members all present,
presiding.
The minutes of the la
were read and approved.
The Council decided that
not paid on or before i of
1932, will be sent to the off-
ice for collection.
The following accountspaid:
Richard Gray, tile $23.35;
Higgins, stamps and. stationery,July
and August, $8.40; R. McKinnon and
L. E. Cardiff, expenses as
re Bluevale C.N.R. station,$8.-
00; B.O.H., Dr. R. $25.00;
A. MacEwen, L. E. Peter
McNab, each $3.00; Al-
cock $3.40, Bert Elliott $L Bell
$5.00, W. Alderson $5.20, Sell-
ers $9.00, Walter SellersChas.
South $1.80, Ross Smith C.
Brewer $100, W. Henderson$1.40,
Geo. Brewer $1.40, James .60,
Frank Shaw $7.40, James$4.-
00, C. Mustard $4.00, T. $70.-
74, G. F. Davidson $1.05, iller.
the
meeting
ave On
•
School Shoes
A.B. R. H, Po A. E.
5.0 111 0 1-
3
3 0 1 2 5 0
1.2 3 1
1 2 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 6 1 0`
1 0• 0 0
1 1 0 0
1 0 2 1
10.24 11 3
Kincardine—
A.B.
'Thompson, if 4
Farrel, cf .:. ,. „ .N3
Macklem, ss 4
Stein, 3b 3
I. Parker, 11) ......... 4
Rogers, c 4
Watson, rf 3
Rigging, 2b 1
R. Parker, p 2
Totals
*—Ronne
R. H. Po A. E.
0 1 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 •0
1 2 1 8 0
0 0 0 1 1
0 111 0 0
0 0 3 2 1
0 0 1 0 0
1 0 9 0 0
0 0 0 4 0
28 3 4 26* 15 3
out by batted ball.
R. H. E.
Wingham ......... 000 3000 000-3 10 3
Kincardine 000 001 02x-3 4 8
Runs batted in, Lediet, Gurney,
Cottril, Thompson, I. Parker 2.
Two -base bit, Gurney; 1-fome run,
Lediet, Stolen bases, 3. Tiffin, Wat-
son, Macklem. Left on bases, Wing -
hart 4, Kincardine 4. Bases on balls,
off Cottrill 3. Struck out, by, Cottril
7, Park 4. Hit by pitcher, by Cot-
tril 1, (Stein). Double plays; Cot-
tril to Somers to Howson.
Time. 1.4'7.' "t
Het>ri"ir'audtold Me Abe last time, we
went 'bttt!together that you'd' thrown
the other fellow over."
She: "Yes—but yott know how
girl throws."
Special Trai i Service
TO '':ONTO-WINGHAM
Sept. 5th, 1932
Girls'' Shoes 55c to $2.49
Boys' .Shoes 65c to $2.75
Running, Jumping, Kicking
or Stumbling Greer's Shoes are
built to take the abuse of act-
ive litle feet.
SEE WINDOW FOR
SCHOOL SHOES
A Prize with every pair of
School Shoes.
W. J
. GREER
"The Horne of Good Shoes"
Wingham, Ont.
-11!
Ilii
-I 1t
Ili9
i 1' Il:e{NCH{N:rN{I�IIIIOIIId'IlIP�6111'.!iall�llllffiIllt�lil&�Ill�ill�lll
Jinni @!II i
(Standard Time)
Lv. Toronto Union 5.10 p.m-
" Parkdale 5.20 p.m.
West Toronto 5.28 p.m.
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 full details.
▪ II�111®IIIaIIlY111o11110111! 11193111®1111111111111111
Specials For Week !
0- Prairie Rose Flour, bag $2.15 ay
45c
60c
25c
25cII-1-
Jelly Powders, 6 for ....,.. 25c
Rubber Rings, 4 pkgs. 25c
Zinc Rings, pet doz. 23c 1
Sugar, 19 lbs. $1.00
NI Fancy Hand Soap, 4 cakes ...10e.
Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 tins 25c
_ New Line of School Supplies IQ
CASH 'OR TRADE'
jp PREE DELIVERY
Tj Cole
General Merchant "'
BELCRAVE iw
▪ Pastry Floor, 24 lb.
Salt, per 100 lbs,
I® Oatmeal, 7 lib, for
Sodas, 2 lbs.
WROXETER
Miss Jeanette Allen arrived. home
on Monday from Kingston, and will
spent 'several weeps at .till home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Allen,
Miss Richardson, of Hamilton, was
a week -end visitor at the home of
D., D. and Mrs. Sanderson.
Pupils from this vicinity who will
attend Normal School' at Stratford
during the coming year are: Misses
Margaret and Irene Wright, Elva
Stocks, Edith Weir and Mr. Robert
Sharpin.
Canadian Chautatiquas will present
their series of programmes here on
October 3, 4, 5, 6.
a
lllIllif �llr1I11111�111C1iIII11AN1(IMlllwlllilf
•L ,
IN tic;
S il W erto ♦tl n Sawfety League
Members -
Over 56,000
Canadian
motorists
have signed
the Silver -
town. Safetjr
ilver-town..Safety
League
pledge. If
you are nos
a member,
come in anal
join, today.
Help to.
make our
roads and
highways
safe.
TIRE BLOWOUTS RESULT IN MANY
WRECKS LIKE TiIS
Silvertown Safety League members have pledged themselves to drive
carefully, in a determined effort to reduce the terrifying number of
deaths and injuries resulting from automobile accidents ...
BUT' •
Are you protecting your Life and the lives of your loved ones against
'the ever present danger of tire blowouts?
Goodrich Air Containers will do this for
you, and besides!—They seal punctures
on running wheels, add 23% to 30%
tire mileage and reduce cost ... they
pay their way.
HO T EY 'r ORK
(a) Cross section deflated. (1,) Cross section
foliated. preventtsescapesion rubber ifderneath cord
insa puncture
occurs.
,ro drich Air Citta .
Phone 84.
er P
CECIL ME L
Wingham, Ontario.
. n� �•1ll„'.1
1
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Bidcl, De-
troit, also the former's father and
mother, of Mt. Ayre, Va., visited at
the home of Mrs. Bidd's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Currie, E. Wawa -
nosh, on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mina Currie left for Leam-
ington to resume her duties as tea-
cher, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Currie, East Wa-
wanosh, for the past month,
Don't forget the dance at the 10th
line bridge, Wednesday night, Aug.
31.
Miss Evelyn Gamble, of Fordwich,
spent a few days with Mrs. Leslie 1
Wightman.
Miss Agnes Robertson is leaving
Wednesday to commence her duties
as teacher at Dashwood.
Mrs. Milton McBurney and fam-
ily, of Windsor, are visiting rela-
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. Rocha, of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Steliwell, of Ohio, and
Mr, and Mrs. Robert McGee, Blyth,
visited at Adam Robertson's on Sun-
day.
The Mission Band of Brick United
Church held ,their monthly meeting.
in a form of a Birthday Party at
Mrs, Leslie Wightman's on Tuesday
afternoon; Aug. 30th. There was to
large attendance and a god time was
enjoyed by all.
"I"'irt Itlne happest man in the world.
Ihave zthe best wife in the country."
"Well, •who wouldn't be happy with
his 'wife le the country?”
.. ,`.Il�:,l . •u .T; adi•n,c 1,., 1_..4w'c r.:'1,, lr dg Rri .f ;»i,�
HOLLANDIA'S WORLD FAMED
S
Order Bulbs direct from Holland's best Bulb Farm
Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from your
country, we have decided to expand our business and maintain a per-
manent market for our world -famed collections of Dutch Flower
Bulbs for home and garden.
We are therefore making the following attractive offer of a
new selection of varieties, mads with, special regard to suitability to
your climatic conditions by professional expetrs. The collection will
be found to'. be unique for its skilful combination of rich colourings
with delightful scents.
By taking advantage of this supreme "Holladia" col-
lection, you can make your home and garden
a Flower -Paradise for $6,60
In view of the large number of orders which cone in daily,
we kindly advise you to order early. Please write your name and
address clearly on every order. All correspondence, orders, etc.,
must be straitly addressed to
HARRY BRUHL, Managing Director of the
BULB - NURSERIES "HOLLANDIA"
Voorhout by Hillegom, Holland, Europe
Our magnificent collection consists of
: -
6 dozen of. Darwin Tulips, in 6 Fine Colors
2 " " Cottage Tulips, in 4 Pine Colors
1 ICI
" Lily Flowering "tulips
1 " " Double Tulips
1 " " Hyacinths for Pots, all colors
1 " " Hyacinths for Beddings, all colors
5 " " Crocus in various fine colors
3 " " Snowdrops, the 'Queen' of Spring flower
2 " " Iris in various fine colors
2 " " Muscari (Grape Hyacinths)
2 " "Seines, sweet little flowers
2 " " Narcissus (Daffodils) all kinds
836 Flowers - Bulbs
Your own
choice
of colors
can always,
be con-
sidered.
14 "Hollandia Novelty Bulbs" FREE
350 Flower -Bulbs DOUBLE THIS COLLECTION
for $6.04. (700 Plower -Bulbs) for $10.00.
Prom t• service; delivery never later than one week before
planting -tine.' Dilevery FREE of charge at destination. A certifi-
cate of health is furnished with every order by the Phytopathological
Service of Holland. All varieties are packed and labelled separately.
Illustrated Cultural Directions in English, French or German are
I• sent free with orders. All orders must' be accompanied by remittance
for the fall amount and should be addressed as above. Special terms
for wholesale orders,
THE LEADING FIRM in the BULB INDUSTRY