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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-03-11, Page 5Thursday, March 11 th, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE aagur^ . Walker Stores, Cjmited Each Floor carries a note of freshness, new merchandise displayed giving you a true picture of what’s featured for Spring. PRINT The Featured Material for Spring This Spring prints are the Heaven­ -sent answer to your wish for dresses ‘Of youthful dash and individuality — their designs are pleasing, fresh as a bed of spring flowers — you’ll like them. Every price range shows them in wide variety. OBITUARY Rebecca Dark , There passed away at her home in Brussels on Thursday, Rebecca Dark, in her 89th year. She was born in Fullerton Township and was the eld­ est daughter of George Dark and Ann Furzman who moved to the 11th Con- .cession of Grey in 1853. Seventen years ago she moved with her .bother William and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gordon, to Brussels, She leaves to mourn her death, her brother William and her sister ,Mrs. Wm, Gordon of Brussels, two sisters and four broth­ ers. One brother, Benjamin of Galt died in 1934 which was the first break in this family of ten children. Mr. Alex Dark of town is a nephew of the deceased and he attended the fun­ eral which was held from the home of her brother at Brussels, on Satur­ day afternoon. Interment in Brussels Cemetery. GUARANTEED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION In Completing Any Smart Outfit Keep In Mind These Lines of Proven ^Quality “GORTON” GLOVES “GORDON” MOSE Coveritrg- all fabrics and im­ ported fine kids, in complete color range as shown for Spring Whatever your demand, be it sheer or lheavy, ®ur range is complete, :in all mew Spring shades. LINGERIE — As complete a range as ever shown, '.covering well .known brands as "Woods”, Celasuede, Mellosuede, and other creations in silk crepe. V "Dad, .are there animals which change their fur-every year? I EFFECTIVE MARCH i-13 CANNED FOODS SALE BAYSIDE CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES No. 1 'Sieve No.’2 Tin ------ . PEAS CORN .'No, 2«4 Tins White No. 2 Tin J* <** (Your Choice) TIN STANDARD QUALITY Common constipation is usually due to meals low in “bulk,” Pills and di’ugs give only temporary re­ lief, The sensible thing to do is to put. “bulk” back into your meals. Millions of people get this needed “bulk” in a delicious cereal; Kel­ logg’s All-Bban. Its “bulk” is much like that in leafy vegetables, , Within the body, it absorbs mois­ ture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Some years ago, an investigation was. made among thousands of All­ Bran users. 98 per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of eonstipation that would not respond to All-Bran. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London. Mrs. Thomas Miller A life long resident of this district, Rachel McCluskey, widow of the late Thomas Miller of Lucknow, passed away on Sunday at the home of her son, W. T. Miller, Charles Street, here, Mrs. Miller, who was in her 86th year, had enjoyed good health up to a week prior to her death. She was born near Lucknow and was married to her late husband at the home of her parents on the Luck­ now road in 1877. After their marriage they took up residence on a bush farm on lot 17, concession 13, West Wawa- nosh, which they cleared. They con- tined to live on this farm until 1907 when they moved into .Lucknow where Mr. Miller passed away in 1925. For the past five years, -Mrs. Miller has made her home with her son here, Mrs. Miller was a member'of the Ang­ lican church. She leaves to mourn her passing two sons and one 'daughter, John of Lucknow, W. Thoma'S of town and Mrs. James W. Webster of AsHfield, She is also survived !by seven grand-, children. One son 'James A. prede­ ceased her in 1926, Following a service at the home of her son Imre, the funeral service was held in St. Peteris -Anglican Church, Lucknow, on Monday-afternoon. The services were .conducted by Rev. E. L. Roberts with 'Rev. ’J. H. Gcorg- hegan assisting.at Lucknow and con­ ducting the service at the graveside. The pailhearers ’were her four grandsons, DeWitt .Miller, Alvin Mil­ ler, Edon Miller, .Harold Webster and Jack Sparks .and Fred McQuillan. Interment took place in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. William Clouse The funeral of William Clouse, of Brussels, a .former resident of Wing­ ham, was held from his late resi­ dence at Brussels on Thursday, March 4th. The funeral was under the auspices of the I.O.O.F. lodge. The service was conducted’ by Rev. Wm. Moore, of Brussels Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member. He was a Past District De­ puty, Grand Master of the I.O.O.F. Burial took .place in Brussels Cemet­ ery. ' The late Mr..Clouse was in his 66th year and was ill only a few days with influenza. He passed away Tuesday, March 2nd. He left Wingham in 1915 fOr Brussels and prior to coming here lived at Teeswiater. His wife was for­ merly Elizabeth Scott, who prede­ ceased him,.in July ,1935. He is survived by one son, Lawson, of Windsor. ■ ■ . A number of Oddfellows and other Wingham citizens attended the fun­ eral. WEDDINGS Irvine- Vipond A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr .and Mrs. .E. W. Vipond, one mile’ \west of Donegal, oh Saturday, March _6th at High noon, When their youn.ger daughter, Annie Roberta became the'ibride of Mr. John James Irvine, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Irvine .af Elma. Mrs. D. A. MacMillian of Atwood played the wedding music. The Ihome was beauti­ fully decorated With :an arch of cedar, yellow daffodils, white and yellow streamers and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D, A. Mac- Millian, assisted by the bride’s broth­ er, Mr. Reid Vipond of oQueen’s Uni­ versity. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of White bridal satin made on princess lines with cowl neckline, the long sweeping veil of Venetian lace Was carried by her cou­ sin, Anile Harvey of Kitchener and Was held ill place by a wreath of or­ ange blossoms. She Carried a bouquet Of American beauty roses, lily of the Valley Ahd maiden hair fern, Her shoes were white kid sandals. She Wb§ attended by her Sister, Miss Margaret Vipond, who wore a chiffon gown of turquoise shade, sil­ ver slippers ahd carried a boquet of roses and maiden hair fern, Eleanor Wightman of Wingham, ncice of the bride, made d winsome little flower girl dressed in yellow organdie and carrying a basket of daffodils and mauve sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. George Ames, cousin of the groom. Miss Alice Irvine ,sister of the groom sang "I Love You Truly.” Miss Jane Harvey was door attendant and the ribbon bearers were, Misses Ag­ nes Coghlin, Kathleen Townend, Ros­ etta Matheson and Jean Little. Following the ceremony a reception was held, Mrs. Vipond and Mrs. Ir­ vine each being gowned in navy blue crepe frocks. A buffet luncheon was served after which the young- couple Heft by motor on a wedding trip to Kitchener, Toronto and other points. On their return they will reside on the groorfi’s farm near Donegal. Guests were present from, Engle- hart, Kingston ,Kitchener, Blyth, Bel­ grave, Wingham and Ethel. Kennedy - Chapman A very interesting wedding took place at St. John’s Anglican church, Brussels, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, with Rev. John Graham of­ ficiating, of Gladys Elizabeth Chap­ man, daughter of Nathan Chapman and the late Mrs. Chapman, Ao Roy Wilson Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Kennedy, of Peterborough, The church was decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The bride wore a white satin coronation style gown in floor , length with long sleeves and shirred yoke. Her veil was caught with a coronet of braided satin. She carried her grandmother’s prayer book. The bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Cunningham, R.N., of Brantford, was gowned in flowered taffeta, floor length, with puffed sleeves, and' a bandeau of pink flowers. The bride­ groom was attended by his brother, Frank B. Kennedy, of Stratford. Lit­ tle Monica Graham, the flower girl, was gowned in pale pink crepe, with a bandeau of pink velvet roses and a basket of pink and nWhite flowers. The bride’s travelling costume was a suit of coronation blue French wool twill, with matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Brus­ sels where the bridegroom is editor of The Post. "A man can now telephone to his wife at the other end of the world.” “Then what is the good of going to the other end -of "the world?” BRIGHTEST SPOT IN THE MOTOR CAR NEWS ... Look at the room in the Chrysler Royal! Inside length from windshield to rear window 96]/i inches! A CHRYSLER AT A CHRYSLER makes news with a great motor ear » . . CHRYSLER ROYAL' ... A new car, with an amazing new engine, at a new, surprisingly low price I Chrysler Royal is a big, roomy car, a beauty to look at, and amazingly economical to drive, with its new Chrysler Gold Seal engine. The Gold Seal engine is completely new ... embodying all the good new things Chrysler engineers have dis­ covered to improve economy and per­ formance. ' '• NEW LOW PRICE! ■ It has the highest compression for its bore ever known . , . burns ordi­ nary gasoline yet repeated tests under actual driving conditions reveal mile­ ages of over 21 miles to a gallon. A winner for looks... for economy ... value ... long life and reliability. See the new Chrysler Royal today. Ride in it, drive it—you will surely want to own it when find how much you get for so little! And up. Delivered in 1098 WINGHAM ■ License only extra. ROYAL LTADTRS Of T4TE KING’S filGMWAY J. J. FRYFOGLE WINGHAM, Ont. ........... ms—wm iriTr-r’TFii i^—■num ..rmiii —i JOLLY TIME LITERARY A meeting of the Jolly Time Lit­ erary was held on Friday, March 5th in Currie’s School, The meeting was opened by singing “O Canada.” Af­ ter the minutes and business were concluded the following program was given: chorus by the Glee Club; viol­ in selection, Jack McGee and Gordon McBurney; selection by the Harmon­ ica Band; duet, Jean Leaver and Louise Coultes; paper on The Cor­ onation, Agnes Robertson; Old Maids’ Tea Party; dance, Vera Montgom­ ery; solo, Jim McRae; Journal, Haz­ el McBurney; Reading, Velma Scott; solo, John McGee; dialogue' "Troub­ led by Ghosts”; solo, Alberta Mc­ Murray; duet, George ■ Jordhn and Miss VanCamp; chorus, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground”; play by the Whitechurch ladies "Not a Man in the House"; reading, Mrs. Mowbray. The Critic’s Remarks were given by Mrs. Richard Procter and the meet­ ing closed by singing "God Save the King,” after which lunch was served. An hour or so was spent dancing. "Absent from parade—anything to say?” asked the commanding officer of a Cockney private. “Yessir. One o’ my mules kicked the quartermaster, an’ I ’ad ter fix it, sir.” “Fix it?” "Yessir, the mule’s ’off sir.” leaf in just enough water to cover, until the celery is very soft, Mash through a sieve. (This should make about a pint of pulp.) Make a white sauce of the milk, flour, and butter. Combine the sauce and vegetable. Season with salt and pepper, reheat, beat with egg-beater, and serve. Bargain! Excursions MARCH 18 From WINGHAM (Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov, of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia Mar. 19 and 20-To Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.45; Quebec City $11.70; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30 ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill T174A CANADIAN NATIONAL•---------------------------------—------------------------------• Custom Hatching Day Old Chicks Started Chicks Mixed and Sexed Young Cockerels Pullets of All Ages. S. C. Whit,e Leghorns Barred P. Rocks There may be a difference of 3 - 4 cents between early and1 late Chicks, but there’s a big difference between Early and Late Pullets, as will be very noticeable again next Fall. Descriptive list and prices on request. "Hey, mister! Your engine’s smok­ in’.” "Well, it’s old enough.” THOSE HOME­ MADE SOUPS By Betty Barclay What tastes better, in summer than a dish of home made soup?. Many make this the main, dish of the meal. Others serve smaller quantities before the meat course. But we all like soup. Of that there is no doubt. Here are two simple recipes for two delicious soups; Cream of Pea Soup 1 pint peas, fresh or canned 1 quart milk or part milk and part stock 2 to 3 tablespoons flour 2 to 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper If fresh peas are used, cook with least possible amount of water until tender. When the peas are tender, take out half of them, ahd pass the remainder through a sieve together with the water in which they were cooked. There should be about One cup of this liquid. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Add the pea puree. Just before serving beat with egg-beater, add remainder of the peas, and season with salt ahd pepper. Cream of Celery Soup 1 quart milk or part milk and. • part water 2 tablespoons flout 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart chopped or diced celery X bay leaf Salt and pepper Cook the celery, onion, and bay* For Immediate ^Delivery See Our List of Daily Specials THE time is here ;to fget your chicks under the .brooder,, if you aje going to cash in on ear­ ly broilers . . . or tourist de­ mand for roasting .chickens . . . or maximum egg production through the latter half <of the year, the six months of highest average egg prices and lowest average production costs. Those are the months to make money out of eggs. Remember, our present-day market situation favors the early-hatched chick in every way. We can supply you with Bray chicks for IMMEDIATE deliv­ ery — "Xtra-Profit” Or Stand­ ard, aS you prefer. Or better still, we can supply a limited number of started chicks which will give you the extra advant­ age of February-hatched t stock. Call in, or phone, or write for our list of DAILY SPECIALS . . , mixed chicks, sexed pullets, Sexed cockerels, various ages, some of them real bargains. Don’t delay. Get your brooder stove working TODAY, ahd get your chicks under the hover at the earliest possible moment, Six months from^ now, you will thank US for Urging you. Fred W. BRAY limited CHICK HATCHERV A. Ci Adams, Agent Wingham Ontario I your ft ! ™ JI PEAS, ■'No-4 skve CORN Whiie / TOMATOES ) Positively no dealer* supplied at these price*. White Black—Brown Label . <kSALADA TEA K Domestic SHORTENING SOAP Andaiec4ke EXTRASfor 1 Natures Best Choice Quality PEACHES HALVES TOMATO JUICE ■ 1-lb. Pkg. ■ .61 %-1b. Auf Pkg, I 13 pig' .49 4 Caltes*^ £ i Iff1' .15 3 16-oz. A ETins .X3 /■Al/ EC GH-CHRIST’S Wb. AC Jr TJiree Varieties Cake * Jfg HEAD LETTUCE I STALK CELERY For Mc| Large Bunch ...MOc2 For NEW CARROTS, NEW BEETS, SPINACH, NEW CABBAGE, TOMATOES, PARSNIPS t Save Money By Prepaying Town of Wingham 1937 Taxes 'Taxpayers may make payments on account :.of 1937 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1936 taxes. Interest at the rate of Six per cent, per an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Wall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer. Town of Wingham.