The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-08, Page 3Thursday, May 8th, 1947
LOW
PRICE
NO
TIME-WASTING
Expensive Installation
Buy it today-use it right away I
Just plug the National Double-
Action Milker into any conveni-
ent outlet. Milks 2 cows at the
same time . . . instantly adjust-
able vacuum for easy or hard
milkers. Gentle "calf-like" ac-
tion of the inflation teat cups
brings milk down faster. Self-
adjusting. Pulsator has only one
moving part. Clear glass pails
let you see how each cow is milk-
ing. Supplied with 3 pails-2,,on
the Milker and an extra for quick,
change. Self-cleaning.
60 CYCLE
NonaReady to use
No mORE TO 1111Y ° LESS MOTOR $16 141.°
GASDRIVE ENGINE s
IYvoispip
Write for illustrated folder or see
the National Milker at your local
C.T.C. Associate Store.
NIGH
_SERVICE
Phone 184
WINGHAM; ONT.
Robin E. Campbell
S Edith Hill; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i. Thos, Hill of Lower Wingham, be-
came the bride of Mr. C. P. Edwards
of Lake Linden, Michigan.
New Baseball Team-The young
men of the Methodist Church met at
the Epworth League service on Mon-
day evening and organized a baseball
team. The following are the officers:
Hon, Pres,, John Kerr; Pres., J. A,
Morton; Manager, W. Welwoo.d; Capt-
ain, J. L. Awde; Sec. Treas., R. G.
Liddy. The boys are putting a good
team in the field.
Victoria Day Wingham Baseball
Team and the Citizens' Band announce
a celebration on May 24, by holding a
Baseball Tournament. At 10 a.m.,
Kincardine and Teeswater teams will
play then a;t 1 pan, Luck now and
Wingham teams will compete. At 3.30
pan., the winners in , these games will
be matched against each other. Two
silver trophies are the prizes; the first
is valued at $30, the second at $20. The
Citizens' Band will furnish music all
day. AdmisSion.to morning gaine, 15c
and 10c; afternoon (two games), 25c
and 15e; and to Band Promenade Con-
cert (if weather permits) in evening,
10 cents.
West Huron Licenses-Licenses
granted in. Wingham were to L, Han-
son, National; IL Algie, King Edward;
A. Orr, Brunswick; C. Leppard of the
British. Exchange, and the Queen's
Hotel,
Bluevale-Miss Mina Haney visited
in Gorrie last Sunday, Doc. Messer
of Hamilton, visited his father, Wm.
Messet, last week Geo. Haney has
the carpenter work for the ,Ptesbyter-
ian Church.
Blyth-Wm. Johnston has bought
out the livery business of Wm. Bell.
Mr, W. Reid of the Bank of Hamil-
ton, Wingham, is acting-manager in
the bank here, during Mr. Scott's hall-
days,
East Wawanosh-Mrs, Chapman of
Fordyce, will close her store at 1 p,M,,
On Wednesday evenings. A number
of the 6th line farmers who have been
getting their mail at Marnoch in the
past have decided to have it brought
on down to John Solar's by Maitland
Henry, Mail order, twice a week for
the next eightMonths, * * *
TWtNrit.FIVg YEARS AGO
Making his 33rd trip.,•••-Wil6ert Wel-
wood of town left on Monday to re-
Mune his duties as salesman and in-
Speettit of agencies for Cook Bros;,
and Allen Ltd., of Toronto, triatitirae-.
REMINISCING
ti
FORTY YEARS AGO
Edwards-Hill-A happy matrimonial
event transpired on April 25th, at
Bruce Mines, Ontario, when Miss
II
• Don't let one disastroui Are VIII
eat the remits of years at labium
Let ne Audi your property, °Idiom
the protection you need, and who
a Pilot Insurance Polley to :lull
yea adequate proudest.
We write Pilot Iniaranea a serve
selected risks in Automobile, Irk%
Personal Property Fleeter, Dare
bey, Plate Glass.. PADA Llabil4
logl Ow Wend kgarcaot,
H. C. MacLEAN,
Wingham
A. W. KEIL, Carrie
Representing-
R. H. CARSON & SON
Telephone. 38 - 1 GORR I E
ONT.
416
.\
,41 • SAFE chick star:
ROF.,FARM$,, MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONT.
41•1•11•11111i
4111111111111111111.mm.1111111
YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS
All-Wool Worsteds
Sizes 33, 343 35
Reg. $24.50 - $27.50
$21.95
BOYS' TWEED
PANTS
Herringbones and
Donegals
in large choice of colors
$3.95
MEN'S TWEED
SUITS
SPECIAL FEATURE
Limited Range
Reg. $32.50
EARLY SHOPPER PRICE
$22.95
MEN'S'
TOP COATS
Fly Front and
Button thru' styles
in Greys and Browns
16.50 19.50 34.75
LADIES'
SUITS
In fancy Tweeds and
Fancy Checks
Up to $34.50
$17.95 N SALE
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THESE
HOME RUN
VALUES
BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S
FELT HATS
Reg. $2.95 for
$1.29
LADIES'
SKIRTS
In Plaids All Wool
All Sizes
$4.95
CONTINUES IN FULL SWING
1111111111011116
LADIES'
PINK TAFFETA
SLIPS
New Stock All sizes
$2.95
GIRLS' SPORT
JACKETS
In Checks and Plains
Balance to Clear
.$3.49 $4.95
LADIES'
DRESSES
Including Plains and
Variety of different
shades
$2.98 $4.95
$6.95
$9.95 $11.95
MEN'S HANNA'S LAIiiiirar
WEAR WEAR
WINGHAM'S LEADING VALUE CENTRE
‘111.0MIIIMINIIMIIMINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMINIIIIIIIM IMIr
10 LADIES'
Cloth Coats
Tweeds and Checks
Up to $30.00 value
51095.
ALL-WOOL
BALL YARN
In different shades
Per ball
15c
LADIES' WINTER COATS
Many coats have been sold at great SAVINGS.
SALE CONTINUES FOR 1 MORE WEEK
CLOTH COATS FUR-TRIMMED COATS
FUR COATS
BUY EARLY AND SAVE lk
LADIES' FLANNEL
Dressing Gowns
In dark shades
Plain Colors
$5.95
CHILDREN'S Chenille
Dressing Gowns
10 to Clear
Reg. $3.98
SALE PRICE
$1.98
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks 'always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
turers of high grade men's clothing,
known as "Art Clothes," Mr, Well-
wood will make his thirty-third busi-
ness trip to the West in the near fut-
ure. Previous to his departure he plac-
ed with Hanna & Co., Ltd., the sale
agency for Wingham. and district
where "Art Clothes" may now be se-
cured.
Wedded at Exeter-A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized at noon on Sat-
turday in the Trivvitt Memorial
Church, when Miss Francis' Davis, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Davis, was married to Mr. Isaac Stat-
ham of Wingham. Rev, A. A. Trump-
er officiated.
Old Wingham Boy Weds---Many old
acquaintances will' be interested to
learn of the wedding of Mt-. Geo.. Sut-
ton of North Bay, a former 'WingWani
boy. He was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev. G, R, I3eamish
of Belleville to Miss Sarah Helen Ash-
worth of Picton.
'l'he First Radio. Phone-Mr. W. A.
Galbraith's name will go down in his-
tory as the first man in Wingham to
own a radio telephone, He has his
radio outfit connected up and has al-
ready listened to concerts, lectures, etc.,
from several of the theatres in many
leading United States cities. Mr. Gal-
braith tells us that he can hear them
as distinctly as though the singer was
in the room,
Personals--Mrs. J, 0. Habkirk and
children, are visiting with relatives in
Seaforth. Mrs, Eddie Hawkins and
little daughter, Hazel, left on Mon-
day morning for Orangeville, where
they will reside this summer. Mrs. A.
H. Wilford of MooseJaw, Sask., is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. C. N, Griffin.
Wingham High School Wins-
Wingham High School and Harriston
High School Football teams played
the first game in the Hough cup series
in the Wingham Town Park ,on Mon-
day evening. The local boys won by a
score of 2-0,
Pleasance-White-Married in Wrox-
eter ou Wed.nesday, May 3rd., by Rev.
Dr. Harkness, Sadie, only (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil White of Wroxeter,
to Mr. C. A. Pleasance, of Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Pleasance
of CollingWood.
Gorrie--Mr, and Mrs. R. E, James,
who were recently married at Toronto,
returned to •Gorrie on Saturday. Mrs.
Fred White and baby Eleanor, of Tor-
onto, are visiting with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, *
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Macklam-Pullen--St. Paul's Angli-
can Church was the scene of a very
quiet wedding Wednesday afternoon,
May 11th., when Miss Georgina Pullen,
daughter of Mrs, Mary Pullen, Wing-
ham,• became the bride of Mr, Darwin
Macklam, of Auburn, The Rev. Mr,
Hayes officiated.
Pomeroy-Baker-A pretty wedding
was solemnized at St. Paul's Church,
Wingham, on April 27th., when Arline
Buryle, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Baker, was united in
marriage to Bert Pomeroy' of Detroit.
Rev. Mr. Hayes officiated,:
Wilson-MacDonald--A quiet wed-
ding took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene MacDonald, Edward St.,
last Wednesday af,ternoon, when their
only daughter, Gertrude Louise, be-
came the 'bride of J, A. Wilson, son of
,Mrs. J. F. Wilson and the late Mr. Wil-
son of Listowel. Rev. Weyburn E.
Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church,
officiated.
Bridges-Wright-A quiet wedding
was solemnized on Saturday last when
Miss Florence Edna Bernice, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E,
Wright,• became the bride of Reginald
Leslie Bridges, son of Mr. Albert...Bd.
dges and the late Mrs. Bridges of
Somerset, England.
• Whitechurch-Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
King and,. Percy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson and family of Mornington,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart McBurney and other East Wa-
wanosh relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Har-
old Robinson of Walkerton, visited
with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm.
Robinson.
PAGE. THRAE
Wroxeter-At the April meeting of
the Women's Institute the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Pres., Mrs. Lovell; Vice-Pres„
Mrs, J. J. Allen and Mrs. Smyth; Sec.
Treas., Mrs. Sellers; Directors, Mrs.
Meahan, Mrs. J. J. Adams and Mrs. A.
Wright; Auditors, Miss Davidson, Mrs. .
J. McLeod; Press Sec., Miss Pope;
Pianist, Mrs. Meahan.
BOYS' CURDUROY
Sport Jackets
Reg. $7.50
for
$4.95
Stop, Look, Ask!
IF YOU NEED IT WE HAVE 1.T
TIRES. and TUBES
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC and OIL BROODERS
WIRE FENCE and STEEL POSTS
ROOFING OF ALL KINDS
GRASS SEED and, SEEDS
IF YOU DON'T SEE IT-ASK FOR IT .
AT - THE
Beigrave Co-Op. Store
BELGRAVE 'PHONE 14 - 4, Brussels