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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-20, Page 5/144 MART1N-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT'VARNISHES. ENAMELS DONALD, RAE- .14: SON Storcs Good Neighbor Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 20, 21, 22 OLD DUTeil CLEANSER, 2 tint......19c P. and G. 'WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 3' bars — ,14c SUN WAX, The Ideal. Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin, —45c IVORY SOAP, large Giant Bar — , . . . . lOg SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA, per Op. --- Sc CAMAY BEAUTY SOAP, 3 bars 19c S. 0. 5.SCOURING PADS, 4 pad Pkge. .... [Ivory Snow, Oxydial, Rinso, Chipso, LUX. , 25c REG, PKG. JAVEX, O'CEDA RpePr ObLotIoSeH ...„.-4 oz. bottle.---25c 12 oz, bottle -...,504 ,15c BLACK CAT WINDOW CLEANER, per bottle 'Sc NONSUCH SILVER CREAM, per jar ..„23e NONSUCH LIQUID STOVE POLISH, per bottle " MAZDA ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, 25, 40, 60 watt, each—...1.5c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, large pkg. .22c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE„2 • 20 oz. tins. —19c HILLCREST "BETTER" SHORTENING, 1 lb, carton ..—.19e LAING'S C. C. SAUCE, large 8 oz. bottle 1.9c HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 - 10 as, tins ......19c HILLCR,EST TOILET TISSUE, 3 large rolls ROYAL YORK-COFFEE, 1 lb. bag , .43c GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Seed Potatoes — Green Mountain, Cobbler, Kaladin, now in stock. DUTCH SETS ONION, per lb. ..,35c FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, CURED AND FRESH MEAT. North End Grocery HUGH CARMICHAEL PHONE 193 FREE DELIVERY Para - dichloro - benzene (Elkay's Moth Fume Crystals) 39c Kills moths, moth larva and eggs. Use it with your woollens, in your piano, your vacuum, behind your chesterfield cushions. Phone 53. Wingham ••=••••110•1.111••••••••••••••••, Thumlay, April ZOth, 1944 WINGHAM .ADVANCg.;111VIES 1.1..4er PAG14 Iii ri Thoughts of Spring and paint•mintled people everywhere are "suddenly" aware of the familiar Martin-Senour sign (although it's there all the year 'round) because Spring is the usual and accepted time to repaint for fresh' beauty and protection! And this sign is a sure sign of an enduring paint because Martin- Senour is 100% pure I , Whenever you see the sign of Martin-Senour, there will be found the paint of endurance-and longer lasting beauty, It it the sign which in one breath welcomes Spring and the chance to beautify as well as to do the patriotic lob of protecting property I uY ,PRRAF0044- spent the Easter holiday with her niece, _Miss Ann e Barber. Gnr. Allan Williams, of Petawawa, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. (Rev.) John Thompson of South Porcupine, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid. ' Dorothy McGee of Dungannon, visited last week with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Haney. Miss Eileen Dark of Victoria Hos- pital, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dark. Mrs. Bruce MacLean has gone' to Nova Scotia to spent some time with her husband, who is stationed at Camp :bebert: Pte. Bill Beecroft of Werre-in Uni- versity, London, '‘'vas home for the week-end. His mother is still in the hospital. Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and chit: dren, were visitors for a few days at Listowel With her mother, Mrs. 0. Thompson. 'Mrs. Clifford Jenkins has returned home after spending the .past week with friends in Toronto, Guelph, Elora and Ilistowel, Miss Mary Powell has returned to Toronto after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt., A. Powell, Turnberry, Miss J. Dobie of Owen Sound and son Donald, telegrapher aboard the destroyer Iriquois, visited over the Week-end with Mrs, A, E, VanStone., Mrs. Alfred Hooper and children returned to Bowmanville on Saturday after spenOng the past week with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Win. Nichol! son,Eluevale, r, and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs, Margaret Murray oft Detroit, and Mr. Ed. Adams 'of California, visited with Mr, and Mrs. William E, John- ston and attended the funeral of the former's brother, Mr. Wm. J. John- ston at Ripley, on Saturday, The bride ,and groom stood on the same mat on which the groom's moth- er and father stood on their wedding clay. The bride wore a floor-length dress and white embroidered net over, white taffeta and finger-tip veil. Her flowers were American Beauty roses and sprengeri fern. Miss Louise Coultes, 'sister of the groom was brides- maid, Her floor-length dress was of blue embroidered net over satin and she wore a corsage of Red Roses and coronet of Pink Roses. Mr. William Caslielt, brother of the 'bride, was bestman„ The wedding music was 'played by the bride's sister, Miss Erma 'Cashel:. The groom's gift' to the bride was a gold sweetheart locket. A wedding dinner was served to about twenty guests, immediate relatives of the bride and groom, Included in the guests were the bride's grandmother and grandfather, Mr, and Mrs, Hill of Kinloss,• who are both over seventy years old. For travelling the bride donned a two-piece dusty rose jeroma crepe dress with rose and navy accessories. Following a short motor trip they will reside on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh, Mason - Appleby A very Pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, of Glenannan, on Wednesday, April the twelfth, at two- thirty, • when their daughter, Lois Marie, was united in marriage to James Lloyd Mason, of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Camp Bor- den, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Mason of. Belgrave. Rev. F, Fowler of Blue- vale Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony, and Miss Louise Martin cousin of the bride, played the wed- ding music. Mrs. E. Scholtz of Whitechurch sang "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely floor-length gown of white sheer, :trimmed with shirring and lace. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Bernice Appleby, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid wearing a floor-length gown of heavenly blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of pale pink car- nations, Pte, Harold Mason of Ippe- wash was his brothers .attendant. The groom's gifts to the bridesmaid and pianist were silver candy dishes and to the groomsman a silver identifica- tion disc. After a dainty luncheon, the bridal couple left for Detroit and Toledo, the bride wearinga suit of hunter's green with a tweed coat and brown accessories, Another interesting event took place following the 'wedding ceremony when William Stewart, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan MdGill, and cousin of the bride was, christened ,thy Rev. Favler. OBITUARY Mrs, James Showers Following an illness of two months, Mrs. James Showers passed on Thurs- day morning, April 13th, of a heart attack, in her 76th year. The former Elizabeth Johnston, she was born •in Turnberry, and has lived her entire life in this community. Fifty four years ago she was married and they continued to reside in Turnberry until ten years ago when they moved to Wingham, In October 1940 they cele- brated their Golden Wedding and in September the following year Mr. Showers passed away. Surviving are two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Alkin Hastings, Turnberry; Miss Vio- let, at horfie; Charles on. the home- stead in Turnberry; Harold of Wes- ton; Chester of New Toronto; Clifford of Torottto, and Victor at home. Sur- viving also are two sisters and one brother, Mts. Samuel McBurney of Wingham; Robert Johnston of Turn- berry, and Mrs. John Ireland of Tees- water, The funeral was held from the fam- ily residence, Slitter Street, on Mon- day. afternoon, The service was con- ducted by Rev. Kenneth 'MacLean of St.. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Which church she attended, assisted by, Rev. E. 0. .Gallagher, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Burial took place in Wingham Centetery, .The pall bearers were: Gordon Mc-. Barney, Edward McBurney, Elgin Johnston, Win, Porter, Russell Ireland, W. T, Cruickshank, b. S. Sanderson David Stuart Sanderson, of 114 Catheart street, London, technical' ad- Slyer for General Motors in London for the PaSt two years, died Saurday in Victoria Hospital. He was in his 42nd year, . Bore in Wroxetet, lie had lived in, London 17 years, For 12 years he was employed by London Motor.Pro- (leas, I-le is survived by his, widow, the former Edythe Moffatt, only daughter of 'Mr. Christopher Moffatt and the late Mrs, Moffatt of :BlueVale; daughter, Katherine, at bathe,' his mother, Mrs, D. Sanderson, Wrox- der; three brothers, Rev. Sand-. erson, WaterdoWn; /antes, Wroxeter; Thomas, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. I. Mercer, tIlfarkdalev Mrs. Selby Dobbs, Beaton, Ont, A service conducted by Rev, John Flick of Elmwood Ave, Presbyterian Church, London, was held at 1 p.m„ on Tnesday afternoon. Later in the afternoon a brief service was held at the home Of his, brother, James Sand- erson, Wroxeter, Burial took place in Wroxeter Cemethry, Mrs, .1.4 0.0$ .Dernerling The • death of. Mrs, Louis Demerling occurred at her home in Clifford, April 11, in her 78th year. She was born in Howick Township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Cadcke and was married 58 years ago and resided in Howick until three years ago when they retired to Clifford, .She is sur- -vived by 11 sons and one daughter, William, Fred, Anson,. Albert, John, Milton; Edward, Ezra, Lawrence, El- 'don and Harvey, and Mrs. William Miehe; three brothers and two sisters, Christian, of 1710wielq Fred, of Ford, wick, and David, of Blacicbank; 'Mrs. Catherine Gebhardt, of Pincher Creek, Alta„ and Mrs, Anna Kraft, of Ayton.' The funeral was held ThUrsday With service in St, John's Lutheran church, Rev. W. A: Pieper officiating. In- terment was' • in Trinity Cemetery, Howick, The sons of ,the deceased. acted as pallbearers and flowerbearers. William John Johnston Following a lengthy illness, Mr. Wm. J, Johnston passed away in Brantford General Hospital, on Thurs- day, April 13th, The deceased who Was in his 68th year, was born on the 9th concession of Huron township, the son of the late Andrew and Mary Johnston. In 1906 he was married to Jessie Baird, They resided near Ripley until Mrs. Johnston's death 23 years ago. Mr, Johnston then com- ing to work in Wingham and vicinity where he mad e many 'friends. Two years ago he went to Brantford where he resided until the time of his death, The remains were brought to Ripley and th e funeral services were held In St. Andrews United Church, conducted by Rev. E. Beech. Interment took place in Ripley Cemetery. There are left to mourn the passing of a loving father two sons an,d two daughters, L/Cpl, William of the Can- adian 'Provost Corps, London; Charl- es'of Brantford; Marion, Mrs. Norman Calvert, Paris; Verna of London. One son James predeceased him in 1925. He is also survived by four grand- children, Ross and Billy Johnston of Wingham; Joyce Calvert of Paris and Marilyn Johnston of Brantford. The pallbearers were: Wes, McIn- tosh, Angus McDonald, Andrew Pat- terson, Calvert Finlay, Grant Mc-' Dermit, George Fowler. The flower bearers; John Calling, Lorne Hooey, Robert Stephenson, Dan ,MacKay, Gordon Stanley, Charles Smith', Thos. Kempton, Matt, iGenmell, WHITECHURCH • • Mr. Clifford Laidlaw bought tAlr. John Boyle's car last week. Mr. Thos. Purdon, who has been visiting friends here for the past few months, left on Monday on account of illlness and went to London Hospital for all X-ray. The ladies of the 9th Concession of East Wawanosh, held a dance in the school last Tuesday night, with Tif- fin's orchestra supplying the music. The lucky ticket for the flower garden quilt which has been exhibited in Fry- fogle's window in Wingham, for some weeks, was drawn by Ann Chanuney and Mr. Hotchkiss of the Dominion Store was the winner, Mr. Lloyd Mason of the R.C.O.C. Camp. Borden, and his bride, the form- er Lois Appleby, arrived home from their honeymoon to Toledo on Tues- day. Mr. Levi Beiman of Walkerton, has recently purchased the "Leishman" farm from Mr, Wm, Robinson. Mr. Harry Jones of Detroit, has pur- chased 'Maitland Henry's farm in East Wawanosh and will bring his wife a nd family there next week, Mr. Albert Vincent has purchased Mrs. Alec. Porterfield's property at Marnoch and will move there within the next few Weeks, • - Bert Eynon of the R.C.O.C,, Lon- don, spent the week-end here with his wife and family, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss M. Barber visited with her sister, Florence, in Toronto, last week: Miss AgneS Williamson spent .the ' Easter holidays in Kitchener and To- ronto. ',Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowe of Chicago, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Williamson spent East- er week -with her daughter, Mrs. E. Zeigler, of Kitchener. Sgt. Malcolni. and Mrs. McCaturnon were visitors for a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Lockridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peebles, also Mrs. Walter VanWyck, -were week- .. end visitors in Hamilto'ri. Mrs. W. J. McNalt of Lecknows This Space Donated By WALKER STORES, LIMITED Telephone 36 Wingham, Ont. *TORY BOND ' Every Canadian wants this war over —and the sooner the better. Every Canadian wants to see the fight taken to the enemy's very door; to see war wiped off the map of the world forever, It's good, ordinary horse sense that this won't be accomplished intil everyone on the home front does his full, part. Canadian soldiers are fighting with courage and self-sacrifice, but :his alone will not win the war. War demands the support of us at home. What are you doing about it? Put some of that horse sense we Canadians talk about to work. Be smart. Buy Victory Bonds. ' WEDDINGS coulteg. Caslick The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick of ,CultOss, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 3.30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, April 11th, when their second daughter Ella. Mae, was united itt marriage with Mr, Ronald Coultes, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Rob- ert Coultcs of East Wawanosh, Rau. G. 14, Dunlop performed the teternotty beneath an arch of everirecil with pink and white streamers and white bells. SALEM Mr, and Mrs. Toni Edgar and daughter Fay, and Mrs. Stewart Ed- gar from south of Gorrie, spent Sun- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. W. Cathers, Mr. Dottald Weir who has spent his Easter vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. L, Weir, returned to his hone in London last Sunday afternoon, Mr,.. and Mrs. Harvey McDermott have gone to their new home near Vordwich, They moved their imple- ments and household effects with the tractor. We wish them every success in .their- new home, Mrs. W. A. Cathers spent a day last week with friends in London, Ur, Sale WAS well at., tended last Wednesday and everything. brought a good price. Mrs. A. Karsakoff of Toronto, spent a few days_recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers, Messrs Joseph and Harvey Simmons are working in the Belmore saw mill at present. Mr. Charlie Cathers is preparing to remodel the house on the farm he recently purchased just west of here,, which was formerly owned by the late, Mr, Andy Gemmill. Mr. Gordon Wray intends to rebuild, the. barn which was destroyed by fire and is getting timber and other things in shape. To Demoth Garments, Furniture— . Use MOTH FUME SPRAY or LARVEX-7 they will demoth material for six months. • Moth balls and moth crystals "Naphthalene" are still available. Use garment bags for your better garments 25c - 69c McKibbons 1. HOW MANY EGGS-4 WILL THEY LAY. 2, HOW MANY WILL DIE? These facts depend on the stock you buy. BOOK YOUR MAY AND JUNE CHICKS from a Real Breeding Plant of 5000 Breeders, and be assur- ed of stock that is free of disase, and will make you real profits. ARTHUR RUTTAN, Bluevale, Ont.—The 700 chicks Dec. 28, and 1000'Rock x Leghorn pullets, Feb. 28 have grown exceedingly well,.never had a bunch grow as well. I haven't lost the extras to date, and they ate over 8 weeks old. NORMAN THOIVIPSON, Belgrave, Ont. Your -chicks are great. Out of the 155 I bought, / still have 153, Pure Bred Sussex, Sussex x New Hanip., Large Type White Leg-horns, Rock x Leghorrts, SuSseX x Leghorrts, Barred Rocks, New Harnpshires. Three grades of chicks, to choose front: GRADE A, GRADE AA, and SUPER SPECIAL MAT/NOS. Send for catalogue and Price List and place your order NOW from the famous Lakeview Strain, Leave your order with D. Kennedy, or send direct to LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros. Phone 78 or 92, Exeter, Ont. 3.3,O00 LAIMV/EW CITICICS WEtICLIt, CHICKS PULLETS