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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-12-11, Page 9K> William’s Jewelry Store .2m!i!4E!W I 1 WUJM Thursday, Dec. 11th,, 1941 cem- George H. Douglas WROXETER LOCAL AND PERSONAL It ID 0 A OBITUARY You can complete your Xmas Gift List Here. Dollars Blanket Ontario by the ter, Mrs. L. O’Connor, Thorold, and one grandchild, Burial will be in Woodland etery, Condon, Wednesday. Occasional chairs designed for real com­ fort and smart good looks. Nicely uphol­ stered in your choice of attractive reps, damasks or tapestry weaves. ' $9.00t0 $37.50 Magazine Racks*—Studio Couches-—-Table Lamps Floor Lamps—Bed Spreads—Desks and Book Cases. Here^s a Shirt Value well dressed men won’t want to miss. We purchased a large group of Better Grade Shirts at a saving and are passing it on to you in this pre-Christmas Sale. Broadcloth Shirts have advanced so sharply in price during the past year that this Value is simply astounding and only made pos­ sible because we had the luck to pur­ chase these Shirts months ago. Good quality Broadcloth in smart Stripes and Checks. Fused collar and semi-laundered col­ lar attached styles. Every shirt is cut, sewn, and finished to full standard specifications. .Sizes: 14 to 16%—Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Telephone 36 “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail” Wingham, Ont, Mrs. L. C. Young of London, was a visitor in town for a few days. (Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart of Londes- boro visited at the home of Mr. Philip James. Mrs. Hugh Anderson of Caledonia is. visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, A.C. Albert Rjntoul of Hagersville, was a visitor at his home here ovei the week-end. A.C. Percy Biggs of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Biggs/ WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES The death occurred in Wingham General Hospital Wednesday night of George Haigh Douglas, in his 71st year, Mr, Douglas had been in failing health for some time, He was born in Lucknow and had spent his entire life there, He was the eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Douglas, pioneer residents of the village. For some time he took an active part in municipal affairs, having served on the village council and also on the school board. He was a member of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church, being on the managing board, and sang in the choir for '50 years, He is survived by two sons, R. Carrick Douglas, of New York City, and Rev. George Lees Douglas, minister of the Drummond Hill ■- Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls; two daughters, Miss Dorothy Douglas, returned missionary from Formosa, Japan, now of Huntingdon, Que., and Mrs. T. A. Leishman, of Kitchener; also two brothers, William J. Douglas and Robert T. Douglas, and four sisters, Mrs. C. F, Richard­ son, Mrs. Temple Clark, (Miss Jean PI. Douglas and Miss E, Isobel Doug-. las, all of Lucknow. Miss Winnifred Douglas, Reg. N„ Supt. of the hospital here, Mrs. Gordon Davidson, Mrs. Horace Aitcheson, of town, are neices. The funeral was helzd from the Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, with interment in the family plot in South Kinloss Cemetery. The service was in charge of Rev. C. H. MacDonald. Winnifred all of Wingham, Miss Jean Sangster, Toronto, spent the^week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Miss Mae Davidson, who has spent the past few weeks in Landon, has returned to her home here, The 4th line group met at the home of Mrs, Henry Timm on Wednesday of last week. The afternoon was spent quilting, • ■■■ .(S Three Prize Draw Mrs, W. T, Maclean and Mrs, Thos, Burke are making their contributions to Red Cross Funds by the donation of three seasonable prizes, a 16 pound Christmas cake, 3 tiers with almond paste, iced and decorated for first prize; 2nd prize a 6 pound fruit cake, iced and decorated; 3rd prize, a dozen doughnuts. Tickets are being sold and the draw will be made at a Red Cross party on December 19th. , Quilt For British War Victims Mrs. James Harris made and don­ ated a beautiful quilt on which tickets are being sold for the British War Victims. This quilt, a double wedding ring pattern, is on display at Mr. R. J, Rann’s Store. School Help The Red Cross The Continuation and Public school classes made their contribution to Red CrosSj Funds when on Friday night they put on an operetta entitled "Bitter Sweet Ann", The teachers and pupils are to be congratulated on their talent displayed. The singing was ex­ cellent. , You’ll be remembered for years with a gift of fine jewelry# Back­ ed by our reputation for quality and value, intrinsic as well *' as sentimental work. Lady’s nattwal gold color wrist watch, smart cushion■; square, ob­ long and round shapes ,............ ,.,............. $17.50 to 33.75 I Bluebird Diamond Rings Guaranteed perfect, fully cut, fine brillancy. Attractively mounted in natural gold ...... $20,00 up 1 Streamlined wrist watch with yellow rolled gold case — reliable movement — perspiration-proof back .......... $17.50 to $33.75 Beautiful chests of beautiful burl walnut lined with cedar. Very special Values of chests of this excellent quality, now $15.0010 $37.50 House Furnishings and Funeral Service Phones: 106 and 224.'' ■ * Capt, Elmer D. Bell left Tuesday for Camp Borden after spending the week-end at his home here. Mrs. (Dr.) James R. Lockhardt of Bath, New Brunswick, spent a couple of days in town4 this week. Mr. W. G. Hamilton and son James also Miss Betty Lloyd attended the Maple Leaf - Montreal hockey game Saturday night. Lieuts. James McKague and Rich­ ard Roberts, spent the w*eek-end in town. They joined their unit, the 99th, at Camp Borden, Tuesday. Q. M. S. Earl Gray, Sgt. *Neil Williamson and Sgt. Fred Howson were here for a few days prior to re-joining their unit, the 99th battery, at Camp Borden. Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Guelph were week-end visitors with Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Mrs. Chas. Hinde who has been visiting in Kitch­ ener returned here with them. Mrs. A. D. Rooker and daughter, Marlene, of Vancouver, are visiting with her uncle, Mr. Philip James. Mrs, Rooker is a daughter of Mr. George James formerly of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny spent the week-end with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Denny also attending a banquet of railway men. (Mrs. J. N. Allen spent a day with Guelph friends last week. Messrs J. L. and George MacEwen also D. S. MacNaughton were Tor­ onto, visitors on Monday. Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Tor­ onto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, Toronto, also Mrs. Henry Barber and son Barry Rann of London who were here attending the funeral of the late John Henneberg, returned’ to their homes on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. R. Rae and Mrs. P. Copeland were Wingham visitors Thursday of last week. Mrs. J, Lovell visited with Miss Duff at Bluevale one day last week. Members of W. M. S. United Church are asked to make a donation for the Mission Band bale at the meet­ ing to be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Rann Thursday of this week, iMrs. Vern MacDonald visited her daughter Jean, who is a patient at Byron Sanitarium, on Sunday last. Week-end guests of Mrs. John Bush and Miss Gertrude Bush were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and Joan, also Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell and ’ Christmas Across Country Mrs. Vernon Denny opened her home for the December meeting of the W. I. an Thursday of last week. The president, Mrs. H. Waller pre­ sided and opened with the singing of the Ode followed by repeating 'the creed in unison. The roll call was re­ sponded to by donations for the Christmas Cheer Boyes. A liberal collection was taken up to defray ex­ penses re boxes sent overseas. Gifts for the Sunshine Bag was an interest­ in gfeature. The bag to contain the gifts was made by Mrs. Maclean. This was made of yellow material with a monogram and with its contents have been sent to a young girl in the Sanitarium. Mrs, J. J. Allen read a letter from Fort Stewart acknowledg­ ing the bale sent recently. A report was also made from the Horticulture committee which told of flowers’ and trees donated to school grounds and cemetery. Bulbs have also been plant­ ed this autumn, This was a very sat­ isfactory report as the shewing of flowers during the past season was very fine. Christmas Carols were a seasonable feature of the meeting. The Topic given by Mrs. Wearring, was a very interesting resume of Christ­ mas customs at home and in other countries. The sum of Five was voted to be sent to the and seed fund, sponsored by Institute. A letter was read secretary, Mrs. W. A. Sawtell, ack­ nowledging money donated by the local branch fo'r jam for Britain. Fol­ lowing the singing 'Of the National Anthem, refreshments were served by Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Burke and a social hour enjoyed. Men’s Precision Wrist Watch — curved to fit the wrist. 17 jewel . movement, stainless steel back, yellow rolled gold plate case $19.75 up Fancy Toilet Sets—Comb, brush, and mirror beautifully designed, nicely boxed .... $1.95 to $17.50 «i -~i£fnsdN Radio Semce phone Young People’s Union Jack Maclean presided over the weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. and opened with the hymn, Breathe on Me Breath of God, Elva Haines led in prayer and the Lord’s Prayer was re­ peated in unison. Nearer My God to Thee, was the second hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Lulu Gibson and Rev, J. E. Foster lead in a discussion based on the Scripture reading. Bishop Helier’s fine old missionary hymn, "From Greenlands Icy Mountains" and the Mizpah Bene­ diction brought an interesting meeting to a close after which a period of games was enjoyed. Lockets — in shapes you’ll adore -—book, heart and rounded de- .. signs.- Boxed to make treasured gifts. The newest shades $1.95 up Lockets, Necklets, Glamour Pins, Bracelets ........... $1.00 up Lighters — Attractive new de­ signs, made with watchmaker skill and precision that assures reliable operation ...... $1.25 up Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s fancy, stone and signet Rings. Wonder­ ful selection .... $1.00 to $14.75 Bulova. and Westfield Watches, Community and Rogers Plate, Bluebird Diamonds, Silverware, China, Glass, Leather Goods, Clocks, Electrical Appliances, Bookends All in all a Wonderful Selection of Gifts Vi/ ifewi John M. Farrow John M. Farrow, London, Canada’s longest service mail clerk, died Sun­ day, at Victoria Hospital after only a few days illness. Mr. Farrow mark­ ed his 80th birthday at his home Tues­ day last week. Teh years ago Mi-. Farrow retired after <50 years’ service as a mail clerk in the London division. He was one of three mail clerks on the mail coach at Union Station, Toronto, when the $200,000 mail robbery was staged there in 1928. He was largely instru­ mental in identifying members of the gang who were caught. Born in Bluevale in Huron County he was the son of Thomas Farrow, who for 16 years was a member of Parliament for North Huron riding. His brother, the late R. R. Farrow, entered the civil service' at the same time as Mr. Farrow and became dep­ uty minister of customs at Ottawa. He was married in 1887 at Gorrie, Ont., to Miss Katherine Young, who survives. A few* years ago they mark­ ed their golden wedding. There is one son, Gordon, of London, one brother, Ward Farrow, Windsor, and one sis- LET US DO YOUR XMAS BAKING. We use only the best ingred­ ients. Christmas Carol Fruit Cake Light or Dark 45c Per Pound National Fruit Cake 25c Pound All Other Christmas Baking. Gibson’s Bakery Phone 145 Purchased Fine Heifers At the Hereford Breeder’s Assoc­ iation sale held at Stratford re­ cently, George Kennedy, of the Lucknow Road, purchased two yearl­ ing heifers. One "Ringwood Bessie," 129852 was bred by IGeorge Rodanz of Stauffville and sired by New Dom­ ino, CF 116692 bred by Crapo Farms, Swartz Creek, Mich,, that was Grand Champion at the C.N.E,, Toronto, this year. This heifer’s half brother was junior and Reserve champion at the C.N.E. this year. This heifer was bred by the imported bull "Hazford Tone" 171st, 106954 bred by the late Robt. Hazllet, Eldorado, Kansas, U.S.A. The other heifer "Jarvis Domino Lass" 76th, 129577 was bred by Fred Reich- eld and Son, Jarvis, Ont., and sired by Britisher Domino, 2nd, i01504 that was bred by the late Hon. Robert Weir, Weldon, Sask., and was from Mr. Reicheld’s show herd which made a very successful tour of Eastern and Western Canada this year, George re­ ports sales good this fall having dis­ posed of to date, 11 bull, 3 cows in* eluding a show cew, and a heifer. | BRIGHTEN YOUR GIFTS Here are all the fixin’s to make your gifts as beauti j ful outside as they are inside. Wrappings and J cards and ribbons and everything tn give J your gifts a personal touch, iSa Ladie’s and Men’s Sets, Fancy China, Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets, Boxed Stationery, Pictures, W Fiction and Toy Books, Cigarettes and Tobacco g; Xmas Wrapped, Bill Folds, Large Assortment of Xmas Cards. J. MASON & SON Agents for Annie Laurie Candy.