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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-10-20, Page 5Thursday, October 20, 1938 _WINGHAM ADVANCWIMES •rntji? '■■iiBHBBWBUBBMiailMMMHIIMmMMIIMimMfllBBIIHIMBaRHgjMan, is visiting with the Johnston ■ j families and other friends on the 1st M i line and in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge .are visiting with Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Thuell and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Taman, of Blyth. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Melville Mathers on Sunday morning. Both mother and baby are doing welt : A large number of friends and nei­ ghbours attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Turvey on Saturday afternoon. business or dressierfor / This is the logical time to secure your New Win­ ter Coat. Choose it now from our splendid sel­ ection of richly furred coats, tailored from high • grade all wool material in boucle, fleeces and im­ ported also domestic cloths. Guaranteed two-sea­ son linings, warm interlinings and chamois lin­ ed. Rich furs of Red Fox, Persian Lamb, Sable, Wolf, Bombay Lamb, Squirrel and French Beav­ er. — GORDON GLOVES »Imported Pull-On Fabric Gloves, very smart in every detail, with leather bound tops and eyelet work trim, cable seams and strong zipper fas­ teners. Navy, Black, Brown, Rust and Green col­ ours. Sizes 6 to 7’/2. Priced at 49c, 79c and 98c Make it a point of seeing this group of dresses. Snappy one-of-a-kind with softer lines, beaded trimming, wool em­ broidery, a practical smart group tailored types in shades of wood-bark, laurel green, Wine, rural autumn and black. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Jno. Arn- their Mr. C, Yoeman, Stratford, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox, Guelph, spent the week-end in town. Mr, Murray Rae, of Baden, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Miss Agnes MacLean, of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs, MacLean, for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Jeffery, prior, spent a few days with daughter, Mrs, C, E, Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Baker at­ tended the, funeral of Mrs. Baker’s aunt, Mrs. Coprad, of Aub-urn. Mrs, Geo. Phippen returned home after spending two weeks in Owen Sound with her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Greer was also a Guelph visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCool Mrs. John McCool were Sunday itors with friends .in Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. A. Peebles and and Mrs. W. VanWyck were visitors in Hamilton over the week-end. Mrs. H. J. Rahlves, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith. Mr. Howard Sherbondy left Wed­ nesday for Peelee Island where he will join a party from London for the pheasant hunt on Friday and Satur­ day. Mrs. W. Clare Adams and assist­ ant, Miss Eileene MacLeod attended a Hairdressers’ Fall Educational Con­ ference and Hair Styling which was held at the Royal York Hotel, Tor­ onto, on Monday and Tuesday of this week. and vis- Mr. WOMEN’S FLANNELEETE PYJAMAS Two-piece flannelette pyjamas, Russian and V- neck style with woolette trimming; shades of White, Pink, Blue and1 Maize. Sizes S., M., L. Priced at $1.00, $1.59 GORDON SNUGGIES These undies .are warm and comfortable and not the least bulky under your smoothest fitting dress. Panties in cuff knee style and| vests with built up shoulders in flesh colour. Sizes S., M., L. Priced at 25c each ■ WHITE FLANNELETTE gg Plenty of this is needed in winter for warm H clothing and babies’ wear, a soft finished flannel- H ette that always gives Ifull satisfaction in wear, H comfort and, washing. Width 27 inches. This ■ . week-end only ■ ..................lie yd. ■ LINEN TOWELLING S A very superior Irish linen weft towelling heavy, S firmy woven and strong. A quality at a price S . that makes very outstanding value. Fancy strip- E ed borders in four patterns. Width 16 inches. 2 Regular 15c. ■ Special, 2 yds. for 25c GORDON HOSE , Chiffon and Service Weight. New Autumn tog­ gery requires new hosiery in smart fall shades. We offer these first quality chiffon and service weight at this low price in shades of French- Toast, Vivacity, Praline, Tile-Beige, Charm- Beige and Havana Tan. Sizes 8’/2 to 10’/j. Price 69c Pr. KIDDIES’ FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS These kiddies’ flannelette sleepers come in two- > pant style with feet, just what the wee tots need. They come in shades of pink, blue and maize. Sizes 1 to 4 years. “......................$1.00 KIDDIES’ FLEECED BLOOMERS These kiddies’ fleeced bloomers are heavy in- weight and have a double gusset, free running elastic at waist and knees. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Reg. to 35c, Special for this week only and while quantity lasts. ........................25c STRIPED FLANNELETTE This is our best grade in stripes — how soft and warm it is. For hard wear, constant washing and Winter comfort, this soft flannelette is a wond­ er; delightful quality, wide width, heavy and firm and easy to wash. It’s a real bargain for you. 36 inches wide. Regular 35c value for ................. .. 27c STRIPED TERRY TOWELS Firmly-woven English-made terry towels in dark colours. Sturdy quality for very little money. Soft and absorbent and easy to wash. Size 15 x 34 inches. Special, 2 for 25c Make This Your Favorite Shopping Centre. ■ JJ Visit the Store Often. We will save you modey. ■ I ‘Walker Stores, /Limited I S JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 36 WINGHAM ■ ■ / ' ■ '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ST. HELENS Miss Dorothy Miller returned on Saturday from Toronto where she has been a patient in the Western Hospital. Mr. Robert McGuire, Mr. Horace McGuire, Misses Helen and Evelyn Tudor, of London, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom. Miss Florence McQulllin came home on Monday from Stratford where she has completed her training in the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, of Fergus, were recent guests of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Miss Verne Taylor, of Goderich, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Misses Zylda and Dorine were home from Toronto week-end. Successful Anniversary Webster for the WEDDINGS Harburn - Walden A pretty but quiet wedding solemnized at Knox United Church manse, Auburn, on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, at 11 a.m., when Madeline Wal­ den, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walden of Westfield, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank­ lin Harburn of Staffa, son of Mrs. Archie Luxon and the late Mr. Har­ burn, of Staffa. Rev. H. C. Wilson officiated. The bride looked lovely in a gown of grey sheer with rose trimmings and carried a pretty bou­ quet of asters, dahlias, roses and baby’s breath. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Wald­ en, of Westfield, who chose navy blue sheer with British tan accessories. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. Lloyd Walden of Westfield. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie. Luxon, Marvin and Hilda Har­ burn of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs.-Sidney McClinchey of Auburn and Miss.Jgan Cook of Westfield. The young cou­ ple then left on a short honeymoon trip to London. On their return they Will reside on the bridegroom’s farm near Staffa. was valley. Miss Greta Locke, her only attendant, wore a navy blue gown and her flowers were white roses. Mr. Carl R. Watson, of Ridgetown, a bro­ ther of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson left by motor later in the afternoon on their wedding trip to New York and Mont­ real, S PECl A L * OBITUARY Dr. Absalom Cosens Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cosens are in Toronto to-day (Wednesday) attend­ ing the funeral of his brother, Dr, Absalom Cosens, who died Monday at his residence, 48 Harvard Avenue, after an illness of some years. Dr. Cosens was for 25 years science mas­ ter at Parkdale Collegiate, He was in his 70th year. Born in Huron County, he receiv­ ed his education in the schools of Seaforth, and graduated from the University of Toronto in 1896. He received the degree of Ph.D. from his alma mater in recognition of botanical research work in 1913. was the author of a number of tides and text books on botany. Surviving are his wife, Lille Robb; one son, Gordon B., and one daughter, Edith H. Burial took place in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. Fancy Box Stationery at Half Price We have purchased a traveller’s samples, boxes may be slightly soiled, so we can offer you this real chance. 75c boxes For 38c $1.50 boxes For 75c $1,00 boxes For 50c 50c boxes For 25c HOLLAND BULBS We still have a complete assortment of Bulbs — Narcissus, Tulip, Hyacinth, Daffodils. BQ The Rexall Store Wingham his He ar- au G. Mrs. Jennie Moore The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Moore, who died in Strathroy General Hos­ pital, was held from Denning Bros, funeral hcfine with Rev. John Moore, of Strathroy, officiating. Burial was in Strathroy Cemetery. Mrs. Moore was born at Wingham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc­ Kenzie, and had been a resdient of" Strathroy for the past three years. She was in her 72nd, year. She is sur­ vived by one daughter and' one son, John and Miss Annie Moore, both of Strathroy. cies to form a common front against “moral and military aggression” of dictators. “The preponderant forces are upon our side,” said Mr, Church­ ill, Britain’s first lord of the admir­ alty during the Great War. have but to be united to be We must arm,.” he said. “They obeyed. Bride and Groom Honored Many friends and relatives the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDowell, Wawanosh, on Wednes­ day night last week, to welcome the newly-weds,, Mr. a.nd iMrs. Gordon E. Smith (nee Edythe McDowell) home from their honeymoon. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Wingham. The guests were re­ ceived by Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and Misses Elsie Snell, Mildred Thorn­ ton, received the gifts at the door. Miss Minnie Snell, aunt of the bride, met at displayed the bride’s gifts. Commun­ ity singing was then enjoyed with Mrs. William McDowell at the piano, and led by Rev. H. C. Wilson, after which Morrice McDowell read a pleasing address to the young couple and Misses Edna Vincent and Elsie Snell presented Mr. and Mrs. Smith with many beautiful and useful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Smith thanked all for their kindness and invited everyone to come and see them in their new home in Goderich. Wedding cake was served and the happy gathering then dispersed to their homes, all re­ porting a wonderful time. Old Maid: “What kind of a hus­ band have you got?” Newlywed: “Oh, he will wash up when requested and dry up when ordered.” YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston .......................... • • ■ - ■ ■ • ■ Services were held in the United Church on Sunday when Rev. Wm. Mair, of Thames Road, was the guest speak­ er. In the morning he chose as his subject “The Gates of Life” from the text “Strive to enter in at the straight gate” and he spoke of the four gates of life, the gate of conver­ sion, the gate of holiness, the gate of service and the gate of death, In the evening he spoke on the passage “My cup overfloweth” from the 23rd Psalm. Special mhsic was rendered by the choir at both services and in the evening Rev. Mr. Mair a,nd Mrs. Earl Gaunt sang “Softly and tender­ ly Jesus is calling,” Commencing last Tuesday a splen­ did five-day course in “Home Care of the Sick” was held in the Com­ munity Hall under the auspices of the Women’s Institute with Miss Mc­ Alpine, R.N., of Toronto, in charge. There were 27 ladies enrolled but' owing to the particularly busy week the average attendance was only 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson spent a few days last week with their dau­ ghter, Mrs. Wm. Blue and Mr. in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan and ily, of Ashfield, and Mr. and Robert Deyell, of Wirigham, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Blue fam- Mrs. Wilson - Watson The marriage of Veda Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wat­ son, of Ridgetown, to Mr. James Clarence Wilson, B.A.Sc., of Wing­ ham, formerly of Winnipeg, a grad­ uate of the University of Toronto, son of Mrs. John Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson, of Wingham, took place quietly in the home of the bride’s parents, Ridgetown, at 12.30 o’clock Saturday, October 15th. Rev. E. W. Smalley read the wedding service in the presence .of immediate relatives and a few friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a rust-colored ensemble with brown accessories and a should­ er corsage of orchids and lily of the George W. Turvey George W. Turvey, one of the pi­ oneer settlers of this locality, passed away on Thursday, Oct. 13th, at his home on the second Con. of Morris Township, in his 96th year. Mr. Turvey was born in Durham, England, Feb. 3rd, 1843, and came to this country in 1847, a young boy of four, and settled with his parents at Newmarket, later moving to Morris Township, Lot 20, Con. 2, where he assisted in clearing the farm on which he had continued to live for 81 years and where he died. He was one of the hardy pioneers of the country, industrious and ener­ getic. After he was past middle life he left his farm here in care of his family and went to the Canadian West and homsteaded a tract of land. He enjoyed reading and kept himself well informed on all the questions of the day,’he loved to talk on current events to his many visitors. The day before he was taken ill he walked to the mail box for his daily paper, he also played a time on his violin. He enjoyed good health until two days before his passing, when pneumonia developed. He was a Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religion.' His wife, formerly Margaret Campbell, daugh­ ter of Alex, and Mrs. Campbell, died in 1925. They fought the battles of life together for 52 years. He is sur­ vived by two sons, William, in Brit­ ish Columbia, and Robert on the homestead and one daughter, Mrs. Robert Coultes, jn East Wawanosh. Following a private service at his late residence, the funeral was held from Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, conducted by Rev. J. R. Grteig, assisted by Rev. A. V. Robb, pastor < United The Lloyd Coultes, AKuiidiu ^uuncs, Vodden and Mac Shaw. Interment took- place in Bluevale Cemetery. of the Bluevale and Ebenezer Churches. pall-bearers were grandsons: Turvey, Ross Turvey, Cecil ‘ Ronald Coultes, Harold PUBLIC SCHOOL WON AND LOST Swan. k MORRIS Mt. Robt. Bosnian spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosman, of Wingham, and at­ tended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. George Turvey, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, of Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston and Carl on Sunday after­ noon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and family of Toronto are visiting a few days with the Johnston families and other friends. We are sorry to hear Mfs< Eltea Hill has been sick, We hope to hear of a speedy recovery, Mr. Hugh Johnston, of Boissevain, For The Official Weather Forecast Tune CKNX every day at 12.35 Sponsored by the Makers of Blatchford Feeds TORONTO Established 138 Years. F* t GREAT SALE OF FINE FOODS NEW SEASON'S LOBSTER HEINZ KETCHUP FRESH CHOC. DROPS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE McCORMICK'S JERSEY CREAM SODAS McCORMICK'S CELLO ROLLS FANCY ’/z's Tin ■ 35 VJ 218-oz. 7 Tins . 2Lge. Btl. 2 |bs- ©4 2 £.25 10’/2-OZ. Tin WORLD AND FLAVOUR FAMOUS HBINZ SOUPS Except Turtle and Consomme BULK SOAP CHIPS McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS CLASSIC CLEANSER FACIAL SOAP WOODBURY’S Health SoapLIFEBUOY c“k%07 LUX FLAKES % .23 V 25 .20 Tin .05 Cakes 15 Sunlight -soap <•«. .25 LUX SOAP Cako .06 The Public School played their re­ turn softball games with the Clinton School on Saturday afternoon at Clin­ ton. The girls’ team were again the winners by a score of 25-18, but the local lads again went down to defeat, the score being 15-11. The boys, however, played a much better game than they did here when they were snowed under. They made it close, the improvement in their game being very marked. Wingham' line-ups: Girls: J. Prentice, G. Parker, M. Lepard, M, Evans, G. Small, F. Bro­ phy, N. Brown, L. Adams, R, Harris, M. Mellor, M. Finlay. Boys: L. Gardiner, W. Forsythe, W. Galbraith, D. Fry, P. Fitzpatrick, R, Collar, R. Chittick, D. Hastie, L. Mundy, H. Bell, A. Sell. Churchill Answers Hitler Winston Churchill, answering Hit­ ler’s accusation that he was a war* monger, called upon world democra-I SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 Heads -1 for A * FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Here are listed only a few of the many exceptional values on sale in our Fruit Department. We invite you to drop in and see our colorful, enticihg displays of top quality fruits and vegetables. COME IN TOMORROW! 5 FRESH, WHITE MUSHROOMS TOKAY GRAPES lbs. -| 17 £ •*» < W* DROP INTO YOUR "DOMINION" TOMORROW ‘ ' WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SEE AND SERVE YOU! These Values Effective until October 22nd