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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-09-26, Page 5Thursday, Sept 26th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE What Will Have? ■+* Pl Meet Me at Walker’s either before or after - I want to be sure and get some of the Wonderful Bargains they are offering this Thurs Fri. and Sat., especially Fair Days, September 25th and 26th Casual Distinction “How to Look Like a Million On Less” Winning styles for your Fall wardrobe — coats to carry you right into win­ ter, so cozily are they lined and interlined. You’ll be thrifty .to .choose .yours while our stock is still complete. Every one is an outstanding value.. $15.95 to 29.95 SPECIAL SHOWING Sample coats from one of the smartest coat firms in Toronto. Do not fail to come coats. in and see these Prices on request. Will yours be one of the new hats that are made to go with the lovely new outfits. Whatever exciting Fall millinery trend you prefei* it’s sure, to await you here , Don’t wait ■ another day to enjoy yours! $1.98, 2.50, 2.98 ■ “Woolette” Budgeting Fashions and $3.95 Gordon Hosiery I months ago and he continued to re* J side with his son, George G, He mar* I ried Elizabeth Braun, of Normanby Township 51 years ago. ' Surviving are five sons, Herbert, o| I Belgrave; Arthur, George and Ernest, of Carrick, and Harry, of Timmins; two daughters, (Nellie) Mrs, W. C. Dickinson, of Culross, and (Laura) Mrs. Milton Krotz, of Carrick; three brothers, John, of Walkerton; Aug* ust, of Brant, and Adam, of Spokane, and one sister, Miss Marie Pietsch, of Brant, The funeral took place Friday af­ ternoon to Walkerton Cemetery. PEACHES Your last chance to get Elberta? . $ qt bkt 45c for canning. These prices good < t L. 1 i x anonly while stock lasts. No. 1 S - 11 qt. bkt. 69c ■ Buy “Woolette” with confidence for its downy, soft ■ surface, napped on both sides - - for its superior qual- ■ , ity and the dainty floral and printed effects. Makes ■ cozy winter night-wear for both grown-ups and S “young hopefuls.” 36 Inch 33c Yard Walker’s presents a grand selection of fall apparel in ec­ onomy price brackets - - but not one article is of poor quality. Shrewd buying has made possible this offering of the most satisfactory bar­ gains in stripe Spuns oi* Crepes for Fall.' Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. John Taylor died at her home, Hanover, after a long illness. She was born in 1860, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Harrison, of Kinloss. Her father was postmaster and she helped in the post office, In 1890 she married John Taylor and in 1892 moved to Paisley, where her husband taught school. In 1895 they moved to Han­ over, where they lived ever since, Mr, Taylor, who was clerk-treasurer of Hanover, died in July of this year. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Methodist church, and an active mem­ ber of the W. C. T, U. Rev, Louis Pickering had charge of the funeral services at the home and at Trinity United Church. Interment took place in Hanover Cemetery. Mrs. Charles N. Stainton The sympathy of this community goes out to Mr. Percy Stainton whose mother, Mrs. Charles N, Stainton, passed on in Collingwood Hospital, late Monday evening, in her 56th year. Mrs. Stainton, had been ill for a month and during this time under­ went two serious operations. She is survived by her husband, seven sons and two daughters, also two brothers. The funeral will be held from the family residence, near Barrie, on Thursday afternoon. We are offering our regular stock at special prices ■ this week, in either Chiffon or Semi-Service. All new JJ Autumn shades...........Tropicana, Peruvia, Tobasco, ■ Flirtatious. Usual 79c value. B LOCAL AND PERSONAL Special 69c Pair Jumbo Flannelette Blankets 70 x 90 inches. Whipped Singly. We were very lucky to be able to secure another bale of these wonderful blankets and this is absolutely^ the last time we will be able to offer them at this low price and only while stock lasts. Be here early. Special $2.19 Pair Velva Finished White Flannelette H ■ ■ 27 Inch 8 Yards for $1.00 34 Inch 6 Yards for $1.00 Visit the Store Early and Often and See the Many Special Bargains Through the Whole Store. No Obligation To Buy. Walker Stores, Limited WINGHAM Phone 36S Josephine St.“The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail” WEDDINGS Berry - Phippen The the first time in almost years the Wingham City Mission was the setting for a pretty but quiet au­ tumn wedding at 11 o’clock Tuesday, when Ada Lavina Phippen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen, was united in marriage to Rev. Cyril Arthur Berry, , f Gowans­ town, Ont The ceremony, at which Rev. Wm. Brown, of Elmwood, officiated, was performed beneath a pink and white arch from the centre of which a white wedding bell was suspended. Miss E. Snider, of Litsowel, was at the organ and during the signing of the register Miss Dorothy Phippen, sister of the bride, rendered a solo entitled, “My Task.” The bride was charming in a black tailored striped suit with matching ac­ cessories and carried a bridal bouquet of Briarclifff red roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Round Trip Bargain Fares from Wingham OCT. 3 to C.NJL Stations in the Maritime Provinc­ es; Province of Quebec* New Brunswick, Prince Ed­ ward Island* Nova Scotia. nine Phippen, of London, wearing a black striped suit with a corsage of red ros­ es and bouvardia. Rev. W.. Cecil Brown, of Toronto, was.the best man and Mr. Melvin Phippen, brother of the bride, acted as usher. After the ceremony a buffet lunch­ eon was held at the home of the bride’s parents which was gay with autumn flowers, pink and white streamers from which wedding bells were suspended and the bride’s table attractively centred with pink roses also a three-storey wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berry left otl a motor trip .to Gormley, Toronto, Ot­ tawa and other points. They will re­ side at Gowanstown where the groom is pastor of Gowanstown, Wallace, Maryboro Circuit. Saint—-Forbes A pretty wedding took place at eight-thirty o’clock Saturday morning at Ethel, when Doris Marie Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Forbes, Listowel, became the bride of _ OCT. 4*5 TO OTTAWA $9.20; TO MONTREAL df" $10.55; TROIS RIVIERES $12.75;QUEBEC CITY " $14.55; STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $15.15. Tickets,Jares,TranSit and Information CANADIAN NATIONAL i Firm Heads Cabbage ■» - 2 for 15c Choice Ontario Carrots * 3 bunches 10c No. 1 Ontario Onions - 10-lb. bag's 29c Crisp Bunches Celery Hearts - each 10c Cider or White (Pure! Vinegar * Gallon 35c Eb. Pkg, Parowax * - * *• **15c Mediurft. Qrowpi Sealers - * Doz. $1,15 Heayy Zinc Rings - Doz. 25c Jewel Shortening lb. Prints 2 for 25c Broken Walnuts - - y2 lb, 20c khinola Floor Wax - lb. tin 23c Black or Mixed Domino Tea - lb. pkg. 65c Bulk Peanut Butter - 2 lbs. 25c For Pastry Monarch Flour Snowflake Ammonia - - pkg. 5c Solex 25 to 100 Watt Lamps - - - each 20c 24 lb. when packed 74c Snowflake Washing So,da - pkg. 5c Navy Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 25c Mother Carter’s ’*-■ TEA yiabd i>a« ib. p^. - 33c Shirriff’s Assorted Jelly Powders 2 pkgs. 11c Fry's Cocoa - - y2 lb tin 19c Shirriff’s Good Morning Marmalade 16 oz. jar 25c Many Flowers Soap .- - - Cake 5c Ralph Saint, Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saint, of Wingham. The bride was attractively attired in a blue heaven crepe street-length dress, with blue felt hat, and blue accessories. She carried a bouquet of gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoy, Wingham were the only attendants. Mrs. Hoy chose a castume of robin .egg blue, and carried a bouquet sim­ ilar to the bride’s. The wedding break­ fast took place at the home of the bride-groom’s parents, .after which Mr. .and Mrs. Saint left for a honey­ moon trip to Niagara Falls,, Buffalo and will other cities. Mr. and Mrs. reside in Wingham. OBITUARY Mrs. Johjn Vincent Death claimed a dearly loved dent of the Westfield district on Tues­ day evening, Sept. 17th, Mrs. John Vincent, following an illness of a year and a half. Mrs. Vincent was form­ erly Addie Mae Taman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taman, She was born in Blyth August 16, 1880, where she speht her eatly girl­ hood days. Thirty-two years ago she was married to John Vincent. After the marriage they lived at Blyth, Wingham, and Goderich, and 19 years ago moved to the Westfield dis­ trict during which time she had endeared herself to a host of friends by gentle and kindly mahher. Shcwas a member of thfe Westfield United Church and a life* member of the W 8* Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Norman and resi- Clare, both at houe, four daughters (Ruth) Mrs. Murry McDirmid, of Hamilton; (Mae) Mrs. Lewis Hutton, of Londesboro; Margaret and Helen, at home, and one grandchild, Lorraine McDirmid, of Hamilton; two brothers, Joseph and Deloss, both of Blyth; three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Cox, Scotts­ ville, Mich., Mrs. (Rev.) William Ir­ win, of Plainville; Mrs. Robert James of Wingham, The funeral was held on Friday, Sept. 20th, from the family residence. Rev. H. C. Wilson, her pastor, con­ ducted the service. Mrs. Thomas Jar­ dine sang "Star of the East” and Aub­ rey Toll sang "God will take care of you,” The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The flower-bearers were: Wm. Delrimple, Stanley Johns­ ton, Albert McCullough, Alfred Nes­ bit, Wm. McVittie, James McGill. The pall-bearers were: Fred Toll Jr., W.. F. Campbell, Marvin McDowell, Jack Buchanan, Leonard Cook and Frank Marshal. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery, Blyth. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were from Wingham, Ham­ ilton, Blytli< Londesboro and Auburn. Miss Edith' Wood of ‘Toronto is a guest of her niece, Mrs. W. W. Arm­ strong. Rev. John L. Ball, of Gorrie, will preach in St. Paul’s, Wingham, next Sunday. Miss Edith Fitzpatrick of Detroit is visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick. Rev. E. O. Gallagher conducted the Harvest Festival service in Listowel, ■on Sunday evening. ! Mrs. J. R. M, Spitall is visiting ; tills week at Toronto with her sister, Mrs. O. Stevenson. Mrs. E. M. Dunning of Vancouver, :is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road. Capt. James Zeigler of Camp Bor­ den, was a week-end visitor with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson. Mr. C. E. Richey and staff of Walk­ er Stores are attending open ..night at headquarters in Toronto, (to-day) Wednesday. Mrs. Parker Campbell underwent an operation in Toronto last week. We are pleased to report she is progress­ ing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and fam­ ily of Toronto, were week-end visitors with his sisters, Misses Phyliss and Marguerite Johns. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and Joyce motored to Gowganda to spend ‘the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Norman Muffit. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Ford returned to Campbellford on Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy. Mrs. William Argue, Winnipeg, Man., Mrs. Jack Magnees, Toronto; Mrs. Herbert Doig, Mrs, Leslie Allen and son Gordon of Guelph, visited with Mrs. Thomas J. McLean. MORRIS Mr. Doris Mathers visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Mr. Hen­ ry Mathers and other relaitves. Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. Nicholson left on Tuesday morning for the West to visit with friends. The farmers are busy this week cutting cor and filling silos. tMr. George Mathers is spending a couple of weeks with friends around here. We are sorry to hear Mr. John Per* due is not aS well as his many friends would like to hear. Miss Isabel McKinnon, Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, on the Boundary. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers, and Helen, and Mr. George MOLESWORTH Special Deal! PjxwvxfxxMtl 1 free Tumblerwith all VOIDlOn OOcip every 4 Cakes for DOMINION STORES • LIMITED Phone 170 Free Delivery Black and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and fam­ ily, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe. A very impressing ceremony took place Sunday when the Home Guards of Molesworth, under the leadership of Lieut. Albert Ashley, and Kurtz- ville unit, headed by Captain Anthony Holt, attended the church service in the Presbyterian Church here. Head­ ed by the bagpipes played by Mr. Henry Campbell and the drum by Mr. Amos Fullarton, the men assembled at the cheese factory and marched to the church, where a large crowd had gathered to witness the ceremony.. The Scripture was read by Mr. How­ ard Neable and Rev. Acheson deliv­ ered a most helpful and inspiring mes­ sage and spoke especially to the Home Guard. The church was filled to capacity and about fifty young men took part in the parade. | $63.00 In Prizes THIS WEEK $25. For First Prize SHOP AT WINGHAM BANK NITE STORES AND BE A WINNER George Pietsch, Sir. Resident and farmer of Cartick Township, George Pietsch, Sf., of the 14th Concession, passed away at the Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, on Tuesday last week. He was born in Waterloo County 81 years ago, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pietsch, who came to Carrick Township in 1865, ^fettling on lot 22, concession 13 of that township. His wife died 18 Pte, Glen Martin, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Clarence Knott and daughter, Mafgaret, of Owen Sound, are visit* in,g with their grandmother. Mrs, S. Douglas. Pte. Clarence Knott, of PetawRWa, was also a recent visitor with them, - • Mr, and* Mrs. Vietor Black and baby of Dungatmon, spent Sunday with the former’s Brother, Mr. and Mrs. Case THIS WEEK’S PRIZES: $25.00 For First Prize $10.00 For Second Prize $5.00 For Third Prize 15 Other Cash Prizes Final Wingham Bank Nite Draw a week from Sat­ urday, October Sth. Next Week’s Frizes Will Be At Least $50.00. CASH IN! r IT PAYS TO SHOP AT : v.. Wingham Bank Nite Stores