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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-09, Page 5
1 Thursday, October 9th, 1941 «g"W 0 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Special^ Price dressing applied, His Worship mentioned that CKNX was being officially opened with, increased power and that an el aborate program was being consider ed. He thought that it might be a good thing to have someone act as Chairman for the Council to co operate, Coun. Evans was appointed on motion of Coun, Lloyd, seconded by Coun, Johnson. G© ESSEX NINE TRIM HANOVER 3 0 Error In The Fourth Paves Way For Essex Win if Soverign Quick Drying Enamel White, Ivory, Pale «Green and Sea Green. Soverign Varnish Stain Light Oak, Dark Oak and Ground color. Soverign Velvet Finish White,. Ivory and Nile Green v $oveyign Floor Enamel Light Grey, Dark Grey, Tan, Yellow and Brown. Soverign Flat Wall Paint White, Ivory and Nile Green Soverign House Paint White, Ivory, Light Green, Cream and Buff. Clear Varnish, Excellent Value, Quick Drying for all Purposes. -A: '' i Soverign Finishes are Wonderful Value Take full advantage of this sale and stock up for all requirements. STAINTON HARDWARE PHONE 30 WINGHAM REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION MONDAY Captain Hetherington Now on Active ■ Service Resigned As Reeve A regular meeting of the Wingham Town Council was held Monday even ing. All members present except Reeve Hetherington and Coun. Sturdy. *!; Minutes of last meeting were approv- • ed. Letter? were received from the following. Wingham Citizens now on active service: In England — Matt. Bell; Andrew ■* Bell; Dr. T. L. Torrance. In Canada — F, Mellor; H. A. Mit chell; E, ‘H. Gray; Fred Howson; Neil Williamson; George Fitzpatrick; ’ Geo. C. Tervit; E. A. Elliott;’ J. P. Elliott; Bert Cullimore; Ralph Ham mond; ^.Ivin Jt Hammond. In each case appreciation of the sending of pen and pencil sets was expressed. A card of thanks was received from Mr. Jim Hunter of Toronto ex pressing appreciation of expression of sympathy received from the Town Council at the time of his wife’s , death. A letter was read from Mr. H. Peterson asking Council to reconsider the matter of a refund of business tax. Moved by Coun. Johnson, sec onded by Coun. VanWyck “That no further action be taken and the letter be filed.” A letter was read from the Depart ment of Health a’dvising that the Town water tested on September 11th, 1941, was found to be Grade “A”. A letter was presented from Wm. Stokes pointing out that the garbage collection was rapidly increasing. Moved by Coun. Evans, seconded by Court. Johnson “That Mr. Stokes be given a man every Fridaay and Sat urday from now on.” Carried. A letter was redd from Mr, Robt. Chalmers, R.C.?A.F., at present in Ot tawa asking for a recommend as to *■ his experience with the Fire Brigade. '■ ' if was agreed that the Clerk write a suitable letter of recommendation for Mr. Chalmers. A letter was read from Mr. William H. Hyslop at‘present working at the Western Foundry requesting that a plumbePs license >be granted him if work slackened off during the coming months as he wished to stay in town. Moved by Coun. Johnson, seconded by Coun. VanWyck “That a plumber's license be granted Mr. Hyslop if his application is filed.” Carried. An application for a building per mit was received from Mrs. Mary I. Cleland for the erection of a new house oft Frances Street. Moved by Coun. VanWyck, seconded by Coun. Evarts “That the application be ap proved and a permit issued?’ Carried.- An application for a building per mit was received from Mr« Jos. Clark for moving a garage front the Flax Mill property to his residence m Fleasaht Valley. Moved by Coun. Lloyd, seconded by Coun. Wilkinson f '■ ^Jhat Mr. Clark’s, application ~be ap proved and a perihit issued?’ Carried. Essex by blanking Hanover on Sat urday 3-0 are one game up in the O.B.A. Intermediate. “B” finals, The second game will be played at Essex on Thursday this week and Hanover has to win this one to stay in the running. ' Bob Groves of town was on the receiving end qf Pin Thompson’s pitching, Pin fanned nine and walked one, but the Hanover club" failed to hit, An error paved the way for Es sex to win. In the fourth two were out when by a wild peg a Essex bat ter, Jessop, was safe at second. He scored on Baker’s hit. Then Miller banged a homer. M. Jessop pitched the first eight, 'then A.- Jessop did' the hurling. Be tween them they struck out five and walked, one. This gang from the south have a snappy team, the infield being very good. : rainc, and Mr. Garnet E. Farrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, West Wawanosh. A bank of autumn flowers formed a beautiful setting for the ceremony. The bride, lovely in a knee length gown of rose petal crepe with shoulder length veil and. .carrying a shower bouquet of Talisman roses was given in marriage by her father. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Farrier, sister of the groom, wore a wine crepe frock and carried a nosegay of earna tions and roses. The groom was at tended by Mr, Jack Gillespie, brother of the bride. The wedding music was played by Miss Winnifred Farrier and during the signing of the register, Mr. Frank Gillespie, cousin of the bride, sang “Because.” After the ceremony a buffet lunch eon was served. Following this the happy couple left on a motor trip to points east. On their return they will reside in Whitechurch. Guests from a distance were present from London, St.. Thomas, Toronto, Galt and Goderich. ham. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton were Hamilton visitors for a few days re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper and two' sons of Clinton spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J, T. Currie. , /. tMr. and Mrs. Elgin Currie and soni John of Islington, were Saturday vis itors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Currie. Mr. George Purrott and his mother of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mof fatt who have just returned from visit- . ing friends and relatives in Hamilton and Vicinity. AIRGRAPH SYSTEM FOR O. S. LETTERS Systems Being Planned to Speed Up Letters to Overseas Forces Coultes - Grasby United Church manse at Bel- was the scene of a quiet but wedding at 11.30 Saturday, A letter was read from Reeve Heth erington expressing his appreciation of the work in the Town Council and tendering his"resignation due to his enlistment ^fqrc active service. Moved by Coun. Lloyd, seconded by Coun, Wilkinson “That we accept Reeve Hetherington’s Resignation with regTt-f and that the Clerk write him express ing the Couricil’s appreciation of his services in the past.” Carried. His Worship advised the Council that he had instructed, Jhe .Clerk',to ask the Department of Municipal Affairs for advice as to procedure in the matter of filling ,the vacancy on council. i * A letter was read from Reeve Heth erington expressing the appreciation of the 99th Battery for the fine ban quet tender.qd,.by the Council, He also expressed' lli’s^thanks dor the pen -and pencil set 'presented to him. A petition was received signed by 49 persons residing or working near the corner xof- Victoria'-' Street and JosephineStreet,’ complaining of the offensive odor from pigs being kept near this corner. After discussion it* was Moved by Coun. Lloyd, seconded by Coun. Wilkinson “That in view of the petition signed by 49 persons, and of the fact that the Town By-law is being violated in keeping pigs at this location, that the parties interested be notified that pigs are to be removed from the present location within one week and the premises cleaned up, failing which, appropriate action will be taken to etifOrce the By-law.” Car ried. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts which were ord ered paid on motion of Coun, Van Wyck, seednded' by Qoun. Johnsdn. Coun, Evaiis reported for the Street Committee that two or three days had been spent in clearing away fallen limbs and treds after the Storm last week, The matter of securing a truck for the snow plowing for the winter was discussed. It was agreed that the Clerk advertise for tenders for the furnishing and operating of a suitable truck for tile snow plow and that the tenders be on hand for the November meeting of Council. Coun, VanWyck reported for the Property Committee that it was im possible to secure anyone to do the work at the top of the Town Hall. It was suggested that the windows be taken out and boarded in before any covering be applied. At the Arena /it was found that the furnace could be installed and a new chimney built for about $75.00. Moved by ■ Coun. Van Wyck, seconded by Coun. Johnson ‘That the wotk as outlined be done.” Carried. ’ ’ ■ Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, second ed by Coun, Evans “That Court; John son be added to the Property miftce to work along with Cotm, Wyck?' Carried. Coun. Lloyd reported fOr the etery that the fifty feet of new had been erected, the grading yV|MaH done. Next year abdiW 400’ yar^si of filling will to W moved and ioji ^WEDDINGS Purdon - Fothergill Carlton Street United Church, Tor onto, recently was the setting for the marriage of Mabel Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fothergill of Bowsman, Manitoba, to Mr. Athol Pur<don, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Purdon of Whitechurch. Rev. J. Fin lay officiated. The bride wore a dress of wing blue wool with matching ac cessories Miss Myrtle Fothergill, sis ter of the bride, bridesmaid, chose a dark crepe suit trimmed ip white with matching accessories. Mr. Hec tor Purdon, brother of the groom was best man. The reception was held at the din ing room of the Hotel Gregory. The young couple will reside in Toronto. The grave pretty September 27 when Rev. G. Dunlop united in marriage Marjory Hope, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grasby ■ of Morris township and James Robert, only son of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coultes of Bel grave, The bride’s dress was in Metropoli tan shade with chalky rose, with hat to match and brown accessories and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Mabel Isabel, sister of the groom- wore a dress of Delight Blue sheer and hat to match, and cor- sage of Briarcliffe Rosses, The groom was supported by'his cousin, George Ross Anderson of Belgrave. Following the ceremony the wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents to the members of the immediate families. Later in the afternoon the happy couple left by motor for Niagara Falls, Toronto and Brockville. For travelling the bride wore a wool dress in Sweetheart Blue, wine coloured coat and hat with brown accessories. ..On their return they will live at the groom’s 4th ‘ ‘ With a view to speeding up the de livery of letters from relatives and friends in Canada to the Canadian Forces in the United Kingdom, Hon ourable Wiliam P. Mulock, K.C., M. P., Postmaster General, stated that arrangements are now under way for the institution of a time and space conserving Airgraph Service between this country and the United Kingdom. If is expected that the system will be in operation at an early date. Under this special system the sender of an Airgraph communication writes the message and address on a special form provided by the post office. The completed form is next photographed on miniature film which is despatched by Air. On arrival in the United King dom photographic enlargements are made and delivered through the Army Postal Service to the troops in the usual way. The rate on an Airgraph message will be 10 cents. Schoolmaster: Now, Willie; if the earth’s axis is an imaginary line, can you hang clothes on it? Willie: Yes, sir. Schoolmaster: Ha, ha! That’s good. And what sort of clothes Willie? Willie. Imaginary clothes, sir. home GORRIE line. Morris. OBITUARY Com- Van. Cem- fenc't RED RIPE AND SWEET F The bi^ wind storm of two weeki ago blew to the ground almost half of Ontario's rich apple crop. Action was necessary to avoid appalling, sinful waste. Emergency meetings were held of Government Bocjies, Grower; and D«;tributor;, arid plans laid to market the fallen apple; .inimcdt3!tc:ly« I Dominion's 213 stores In Ontario immediately swung into action! Carloads were purchased—Special deliveries to stores were made-Large displays were built—Special selling effort organised—not a detail oyer looked to speed the sale pl this entire crop so that Ontario apple growers may receive their rightful .return., ' J* i? ?',r nenjotic duty' as Canadian;, particularly during war time to whole heartidly support "food emergencies" which might result in Waste. .?.“T Y'.a,pPlcs now. "Windfall" js a government grade. They .will only be available for a few weeks. Prices? Effective Until Sat, Night, Oct. 11th, 8 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP, med siz, cake 7c Large Size, 2 cakes ,^-4^49fif WINDFALL APPLES TOKAY GRAPES PRINCESS FLAKES, lge pkg. 25c SHIRRIFS PRODUCTS Jelly Powders, 2 pkgs 13c ORANGE Marmalade, 2 lb. jar .25c FRUIT Pudding, 15 oz. tin.. .25c LEMON Pie Filler, 2 8-oz. pkg 29c Chocolate Mallow Fluffs BISCUISTS, lb. ...19c Sunny Spain Queen' Jar OLIVES, 17% oz. .33c iety. Mrs. Kaine and Miss- Evelyn Dane favored with a duet, “The Gar den of Prayer”. Mrs. W. .Whitfield was appointed delegate to the section- a meeting to be held at Union, Oct. 9th. The roll call was answered with thoughts on Thanksgiving. Mr, Cope-' land closed the meeting with the ben ediction. ODEX SOAP, cake.. .7c SUPERSUDS, pkg..22c Blue Ribbon TEA, %’s pkg...........42c COWAN’S COCOA 1’s 25c %’s 15c BLUB BIBBON COFFEE, jars, lb..59c Pumpkin, 2%’s, 2 tins 25c Mincemeat, 2 lb. tin,. 23c Choice Bulk Mincemeat, 2 lbs.......23c PICNIC Pickles, 28 oz. jar... ,25c DOMINO 30 oz. Bottle Ginger Ale .... 2 for 25c Bright’s 25 oz. ‘ Tomato Juice, 2 tins, .19c .Allen’s 20 pz. Apple Juice, 3 tins... 25c . t Collar - Kelly The home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Kelly, decorated with streamers of pink and white, was a charming set ting for the marriage of their daugh ter, Irene Louise, to Mr. Frank Her-! bert. Collar, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Collar of Wingham. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. E. M. Loney in front of a bank of beauti ful house foliage and autumn flowers. The bride was very lovely in street length dress of aqua marine crepe. Her flowers was an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and Maiden’s hair Fern. Miss -Marie Kelly was her sis ter’s bridesmaid. She wore dusty rose crepe dress and carried a bouquet of rose gladioli and dahlias. Little Betty Tilden, neice of the bride, made a dainty flower girl in a dress of white crepe with pink and white smocking and carrying a nosegay of pink chrys anthemums. Mr. Bruce MacLean of Wingham was groomsman. The wed ding music was played by Miss Ida Kelly and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Arno Kelly of Kincar dine, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Kelly of Kincardine sang “O Perfect Love.” Following the ceremony a reception was held. The yourtg couple then left on a trip to St. Thomas, Hamilton and other points. For travelling1 the bride donned a luggage tan dress, leaf green coat with persian lamb trim ming and matching accessories, and Mrs. Collar will reside on rick Street, Wingham. Guests Thomas, London. Mrs. W. Whalen The day after she arrived home in Kirkland Lake from Wingham, Mrs. W. Whalen passed on. Her death took place Wednesday .morning last week. For some weeks (she had been visit ing with her sisten, Mrs. Percy Biggs. A’day or two after she came to Wing ham, she became ill. The day prior to her death she was taken by ambu lance to her home and as- she was much improved her. death was a great shock to her relatives and friends here. Mrs. Whalen was in her 52nd year and was born at Powassan. She is survived by her husband, three dau ghters, her sister, Mrs. Percy Biggs of town, another sister'.in the West and two brothers at Callender. Mrs. Biggs, Donnie arnfe: Percy Biggs, R. C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto, at tended the funeral which was held on Friday. Staffords where to Mr. William spent last week L. 0. L. Elect ' ' ' At the regular meeting of L. O; L. No. 767 held in the Orange. Hall, Gor rie, the following ofifeers were elected for the coming year: W. M., Ray Mc Intyre; D. M., Rev. J. Ball; Chaplain, W. J. Gallaher; Rec. Sec. John. Thorn ton; Fine. Sec., John Dinsmore; Treas. J. H. Neill; Marshall, A. Thornton; Lecturers, E. Malone, J._ G. Under wood; Committee, H. V. Holmes', L. W. N. Wade, J. W. Hyndman, D. L. weir, Wm, Mines, auditors, H. V. Rolmes, R. W. N. Wade. Mr. Pat- were present from Kincardine, Kingsville St. and Smith - McCallum A quiet wedding took place at the United Church Manse in BelgrUve on Saturday at one o’clock, when Rev, G. Dunlop united in marriage Feme McCallum, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCallum and How ard Smith, son of Mrs. William Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Brussels. The bride wore a blue dress with wine hat and accessories. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Jean Mc Callum who chose a wine coloured dress With wine hat and accessories. The groom was supported by the bride’s brother Janies McCallum. Following the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the? bride’s home where the wedding dinner was served to the families, seis. Farrier « Gillespie A pretty autumn wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Gibson Gillespie, Whitechureh, at high noon. Saturday, October 4th, 'wheh1f’XeV,‘ G.' Rarftard United ih mar riage their only daughter, Agues'’ Lor- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Capt. R. S. Hetherington and Capt. Elme‘r D. Bell, who have been on re cruiting duty for the 9th Battery, left on Monday for London and from there will proceed to Peiawawa. Mr. Henry Allen is at present con fined to house on account of illness. Rev. and Mrs. John Pollock, have taken up residence in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knox spent a few days visiting in Caledonia. Mrs. L. Bruce of Winnipeg is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Torrance. DeWitt Miller, Mervin Smith, Rob ert. Chalmers and Robert Chettleburgh of"the R.0C. A. F., Ottawa, spent a few days' here. Lieut. Harry Towne of Sussex, N. B. , is spending a few days at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and Mrs. J. C. Reid of Ailsa Craig also Mrs. Fenn of Parkhill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman. Mrs. W. H. Waram, who recently rented her home and had a sale of furniture,, has gone to Toronto. Out of town guests attending the Collar - Kelly wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tilden and daughter Betty of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelly of Kincardine; Mrs. A. Price of .Kingsville and Misses Betty Laura Collar of London. Mr{ and Mrs. Geo, Dalgleish daughter Joyce of Stratford were itors in town over the week-end, Mrs. S. S. Cook of Sharon, spefit a few days with her brother, W. and Mrs. Armstrong. ’’ 'Uapty’Wf A, MeKibbdri of -'Chfrip1 Borden was itottio OiPYbur ddy^ T6Ave over the ’week-end. ’ ’ A. C. Ken Somers, R. C. A. F. Rad io Course at Toronto University was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G; L. Dtmlojp were Sunday visitors with relatives in Chat- Mr. Charlie Day had the misfortune to fall one day last week when getting a pail of water, breaking the small bone in his leg. He has been moved to the home of Mr. Earl Underwood where he is confined to bed, however, he is as well as could be expected. Mr. Haas of Listowel is in this district with his well drilling outfit. He has completed Mr. Robt. Hayes’ well and from Mrs. he now is, he moves Bolt. Mrs. G. E.- Foster with her daughter, Mrs. Opperthauser in Elmira. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Patter-son spent Sunday with friends in Palmerston and Tividale. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton and little son John of Drayton, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plant on Fair Day. Mr. Frank Harris, Detroit, visited with his family over the week-end. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin on the arrival of a baby boy on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg, Mr. Norman Clegg and Mrs. Ernest King spent Thursday last with friends in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clegg of St. Louis, Mich., who had been visit ing here for the past few days, return ed to Mitchell with them. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ellis of Drayton and Mrs. Ernest Wells of Englehart, Ont., were guests of his sister, Mrs. V. Shera and Mr. Shera on Saturday. Mr. Mervin Stephens of Thorndale spent the week-end at his home here. Presentation A very pleasant evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahan, Wroxeter, when the members • and adherents of Gorrie Presbyterian Church gathered to hon our one of their number, Crawford Gibson, who is training as a pilot with the R.C.A.F. at Trenton, Jack Mea han read the address and Andrey Wade made the presentation of a handsome shaving kit, to which Craw ford made a suitable reply. A musical program was provided by the younger members. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Sharp, Chiclgo, Mr. Sandy Sharp, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. A. Lowery, Misses A. and E. McCrac ken, and Mrs. Watson, all of Brussels were recent guests of Mrs. J. A. Day. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitfield were Mr. Field Downey, Mrs. Thompson of Elmvale,' Mr. and Mrs. Machan of Walton, and Mrs.. Leaver of Ethel. Mr. Stanley Dane and daughter, Miss Betty, also friend, Mr, Tpoke, all of Toronto, were week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lane. Mrs. John Wylie is visiting her son, Rev. George Wylie at Oakdale. • Mrs. Ross Kester of Stouville, and son, Mr. Lome Kester, of Toronto, Miss M. Taylor and-Mis. Rpg. -Taylor of Kitchener, spent the;week-end with the lady’s sisters, Mrs. Knowlson and Miss N. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Copeland and Mr. Donald Copeland- were London visitors on Saturday. . , ; . Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman and Mrs. Heinmiller were among those from here who took in the Plowing Match east of Fordwich on Monday. The Anniversary services of the Presbyterian Church will be held next Sunday, Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. S. Kerr, Brussels, will have charge of both services. Special mus ic will be provided by the choir. Miss Delworth of Ethel, was the week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hyndman. Mrs. George R. Dane, Toronto, and Miss Kay Irwin of Ripley, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Dane of To ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. David Lane of Tor on, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade, • Mr. and Mrs. B, Robertson and fa mily of Greenock, spent Saturday with1 his sister, Mrs. Gordon Edgar and! Mrs. Edgar and took in the fair. The many friends of Master Billy- Nay, younger son of Mrs,_ Melvin Nay- will be pleased to learn he is home from Listowel Hospital where he has spent the past couple of weeks, foll owing an accident to his knee while playing. While his leg is still in a cast, he is making a satisfactory re covery. L.A.C. Jack Newton, R.C.A.F. of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Milver ton, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. C. Michel and Mr. Mi chel. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mundell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilkin- son at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Edgar visited with friends in Wingham on Sunday. .Mrs. Morley Bride spent Sunday with relatives in Palmerston and Ford wich, M. Bader Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear NOW SHOWING,’A COMPLETE RANGE OF Ladies* Fall Coats AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ——Ako--------- A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN’S WINTER OUTFITS, 3 AND 4 PIECES. .1 ■ I Held Thank-Offering Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Church held their Autumn Thank-Ofering meeting in the Sunday school room on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2, with Mrs. R< H. Carsort and Mrs. Hamilton in charge of the pro gram. The theme of the worship ser vice being “The faith by which we live”, also poems on Autumn and Thanksgiving were taken by the lead ers and prayer was offered by Rev, Mr. Copeland, .The guest speaker was Mrs. Gilbert Howes of Wro&eterv who gave a very inspiring address Ort Stewardship., th%! president of-the1 Ffritoh■-FfesbyteHal,’ Mrs. -Nay- of--Fdfdtvitii, expressed tybtW of encouragement to the soc- and vis- members of the immediate They Will reside near Brus- Pa., w. ONTARIO ... and SPECIALLY PRICED: FOR THANKSGIVING Ladies* Silk Hose .;. L ..................................59c Men’s Working Pants: .. i ......... .$L59 Men’s Work Soxf pair 4. t,, 4,, 25c SHOP and SAVE at BADERS WINGHAM