Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-04, Page 12lllllll 1111 llllllll 111111 llllllllll 11111111114 MON., TUESJ , WED., MAY 9, 10, 11 Apartment for Peggy Jeanne Crain Wm. Holden Ed. Gwenn OBITUARY John B. Hardie After an illness of six weeks, suffer- ing from influenza, John B. Hardie passed away at his home in Turn- berry, on Friday, April 29th. He was in his 91st. year, Born in Clyde, near Galt, Ont., he with his parents came to the Culross homestead when six years of age. In 1901 he was married to the former Margaret Ann Walker, who predeceas- ed him 27 years ago. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor Special Youth For Christ Services SUNDAY, MAY 8th Mr. Evon Healey, Executive Secretary of Youth for Christ 11 a.m.-Mother's Day Message Morning service broadcast over CKNX 7 p.m.-Sound Technicolor mo- tion Pictures on China. Mrs. Evon Healey, Gold Medal Lyric Soprano, sings at both services. BE SURE TO ATTEND. "Remember now Thy Creator in the clays of Thy Youth."- Ecc. 12:1. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, and a life member o the LO.O.F, He spent several years in the Can- adian West where he was foreman of the bridge gang when the C.P.R, was built. Later he returned to farm on the Culross homestead, He was the last surviving member of a family of ten. He is survied by one son, James IL, and a daughter, Emma, both at home. Funeral serices were held on Mon- day at 2.30 p.m., from his late resi- dence with Rev, A. Nimino officiating. Interment was made in Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were Chester Gilk- inson, Jack Deans, Andrew Carruth- ers, Hugh Gilmour, John McCormick and John McKague. James Thomas Brydges James Thomas Brydges, 77, died at his Belgrave home on Thursday after a short illness. He was born on the 3rd. line of Morris township and in 1898 he married the former Janie Wheelans of Turnberry Township. Mr. Brydges retired from farming in 1936 and lived in Belgrave since that time. He was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, and the Loyal Orange Lodge. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. J, Dunbar (Margaret) East Wawanosh; Mrs. L. Hayes (Dorothy) Elyria, Ohio; two sons, James, Ridgetown; Jerry, Grims- by; two sisters, Mrs. John Grasby, Jamestown; Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom, Belgrave; 14 grandchildren, and 1 mmummummainummunsmommunmnommirmium • n • a • • n n • a . • • • • • • n • • n • n • Colognes Perfumes • • Sachets, the Perfect • • Gift for Mother! • a Beautiful an MOTHER'S DAY I Rust Craft CARDS I From 10c - $1.00 ri n Mother's { Day Box THE SWEETEST ) n t GIFT • • • • • • • • • • • ‘t4,;:;4%. • • from 80c up 1 • • • • n • a a • • N • a a n n n n n a n n n n • • n n n • 111 a a a • a a n a a • a a a a a • E Take the "If" out of your Mother's Day Gift. Give her, something bright and gay . something to delight and thrill her . . . something se- lected from our hundreds of bound-to-please gifts that say "To Mother, with love". They're economically priced, but rich in the beauty and sentiment that fills Mother's Day with joy-every day! CARD V Little Things There are many little things-over and above the essential care and skill of the pharmacist-that go into the making of fine professional service such as the one rendered by our laboratory. Little things like sterilized prescription bottles ... carefully check- ed stocks of drugs and chemicals ... pure distill- ed water used in all com- pounding operations. Yes, these are little things-but they add up to the finest prescription service avail- able. ilimliiiiiimmminfiwonotimuniffillinniunimmunnimointniiinummiummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmis 1114.111. •••••• MIN. I•••••••I •••••• 111.••••• NO.= •••••... .0111114 ONIONY I.•••• IMINIMMI illm•10111 ...IMP 1•••••••1 ••••••• 1110•1011111 MOEN.. .1•001611•1 ONION. 0.11.011 IMOINNII 1110•0014 Mom.. SININNI. UMW. •••••••••• ••••••• 9010•115 III•161.1•1 MIMS \ 11 le•e.• 1.1111111. Mane. 6••••••• ••••••• WOMAN. 111••••• room Impormo Ins10101 KING DEPT. STORE 1/10/111/41111/01.1•111•11111•0spip.m1.0•111101t04111111H14•1•114.•111.1111.1/41=11113111/011,11111-DINIMP0.1/11•040111• 11111••••• lad. ' 1E0=00 1••••••••••• MEM.= •••••••• "The Friendly Store" and for downright com- fort and durability we invite you to choose her shoes from our stock of Dr. W. M. Locke Shoes. Also full4lines of Heel Hugger, Medcalf and Gracia, Shoes. 0 • Dunlop's Shoe Store ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery • n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .▪ , • SPECIAL Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 16 oz. jar 45c • • • inn• • D SAVINGS Smith's Economy Food Store Lealand Fancy 20 oz tinPurex Toilet Tomato Juice . . .2 - 21c I TISSUE 3 - 32c NEW LOW PRICE NUCOR or MARGENE Margarine lb. 38c REAL VALUE Red Bird MATCHES 3 boxes 25c Remember. Mother IMILLAINNI ele•••• IMMO. •••••••• •••••• .1111••• MOMI••• •••••••• 101•1••• •••=11 1111=11111 111/111101•1 MENEM Mil.11•• ••••••• .1•011. BOOMS ••/•••• NONNI/ MONO 1••••••••• MINIM 411M1.• OMEN= •ica OM.* •141.11•=1 10MM TO OUR MOTHER- Our best friend and adviser. The living image of kindness and good- /Mai* ness. Let's make "Her Special Day" a VERY Special one., Make her feel the Queen that she is for her day - A day to give her your full attention and kindness and some gifts, no matter how small - in appreciation of Mother. •▪ •••• Mother Would Like: LINGERIE A SLIP or NIGHTIE would appeal. Fine Slips of Kayser and Sulette make $2.95 to $4.95 NIGHTIES of Fine Cotton Print, Seersucker and. Rayon crepe, $2.75-$7.50 HOSE Nylon and Rayon Silk, Sheers and Service Weight t $1.00 to $1.95 SCARVES. A nice Scarf for Spring wear. Beautiful square floral 'silks or fine pastel tones, Sheers $1.49 to $2.95 VESTEES 1.11•1, •••••••• 111,••••• NOM! 1•••••1- 111•1•11•1 11•1•111=1. IMII•111 ••••1•11 •••••• 1E1E010 •1•011M1 MIMES% 11111••••• ••••111111 0MM= INNIS •••••• 1••••11111 NMI.= ••••••• •••=10 =MEM IMMIX/ 11••••••• •1•11•1 !Mo.. • 1•••••=1, mow. 1=11=11.1 011•11.1.1 11••••• III•1I•••• ••••01. OmMS W=WRI OMMW 11•1•M. IMMMW •••••••• 11111110 .11:• taa1••• 40•111•111, 11•0111., • ...orb 101•••111 1•111•1•6 MIMI& •••••••••• .•••• IMMO- / 11. IMMO mem moms 11•Ms• *owe Immo notusl moms - • IM•Mir MEM., .•••••• PAGI4 TWELVE. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 great grandchild. Funeral services were held on Fri- The funeral service was held on day, April 29th. Interenient was made Saturday from his late residence with in Wingham eetneterY. Rev, E. C), Lancaster of St. Paul's Anglican Church, ),Vingham, officiatt, ing, assisted by Rev, W. J. Moores of - I Belgrave Vnited Church Flower bear-! ',ers were Rose. Anderson, David Arm- strong and Neil 111eCrea, Pallbearers were \Vm. Stubbs, 'Stanley Marks, - i George Cook, Robert Higgins, Albert ;Bacon and Richard Procter, ' I Interment was made in Brandon cemetery. Friends were present front Elyria, Ohio; London, Hamilton, Durham, 1 Ridgetown, Grimsby and Wingham. 1 '''''"--Mrs7Ernest Aitchison -... _ .. Following a stroke and heart attack the death occurred in Harriston, on Wednesday, April 27th of Mrs. Ernest Aitchison. Born in Wingham, the for- mer Verna Carruth, was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Car- ruth of Wingham. She is survived by her husband, 'three daughters, one sort, one brother, Arthur and one sister, Hattie. n n a • a a N a a • • • N • a a a a n a ▪ Head lge, mi LETTUCE .........15c • ▪ CUCUMBERS, each 29c • • • 1:8)812ANGES doz. -40c • • SPECIAL-Firm, Ripe • a n n Pastry from Teeswater Bakery Cakes, Snowballs, Buns, Doughnuts, Pies Muffins, French Pastry, Tarts Arrive FRESH Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Snowflake Maple Leaf Toilet AMMONIA 2 pkgs. 11c I SOAP . • .3 cakes 25c Ground Fresh While You Wait! MARKET PRICE Kraft Velveeta Cheese 1/4/ lb 17e 1/2 lb. 29e 116. 57d 2 lbs• $ 1.09 STORE OPEN UNTIL I1 p.m. SATURDAY MorningCheer CoffeelbS3c rkESHIFRUITS - VEGETABLES Imported Tomatoes lb. 25c FRESH PINEAPPLES Alfred Agar Death came suddenly on Monday morning to Alfred Agar at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Peter S. McF,wcn, Bluevalc. Mr. Agar was injured early in Dec- ember when he was struck by a car and was a patient in the Wingham General Hospital for several weeks. He had recovered sufficiently to allow him to carry on Ins work as house decorator, painting and paper hang- ing. He complained of feeling tired on Sunday and had rested the greater part of the day retiring early in the evening. At six in the morning Mrs. McEwen was aroused, she found him unconscious and called a doctor but he had passed on before he arrived, Death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Agar was born in England and came to Canada 29 years ago, He was first employed by Mr. F. R. Yeo and for the past 27 years he had made his ••••••••••^,•••••• Mother's Day, May t h 1•••••••11 Amis. ••••••1101 1•••••• ••••••1 MINIM 11.•••• 1.11.1MO MUNN. NO▪ ME. 01,0111 ,111•1111 •••••• Dainty to look at and easy to launder. Taffetas and Pique, in crispy whites or pretty pretty pastel tones . . .$1.95 to $3.95 ammo M▪ M. 1•••••• 11•1•=11 1111••••• •••••• 1111111110 1111111•=, 1.1111 ••••••• MONIS 4, •••••• 'M▪ EMO 0•1•0•1111 TWO SHOWS Each Night, shirting at 7;15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. ee III I II NNNN opittitmotwitim .......... 1801101111.1.1,1111 ....... . i1.111111,11111111101 llllll 111111111111.111111111.1111111111.1111111 THURS., FRI., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 6, 7 The Strawberry Roan GENE AUTRY ll2's GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 29c Leaf LETTUCE 2 bnchs. 25c Fresh CELERY .2 bnchs. 27c ••111016 11116•11111. =MEN 11111••••• ▪ =-- EME." •••••• Fine Dress GLOVES ••=•• ••••• •••▪ ••• IM•••• 0••••• HANDBAGS A multitude of styles, materials and colors. Fine leather, 'chamois, Nylon Mesh or Silk, with lace insertions 1 $1.25 to $3.95 D. S. a 111=11•011 He is survived by one sister and one aunt, both living in grigland. The funeral ,was held from the United Church on Wednesday' after., noon, at 2.30 o'clock with strite Can- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 gyuVevi)Yti:lehvi;dj'I CA'11=alssite:' Always a well appreciated gift. Fine Calf Skins, Suedes,,Cords and Plastics - Colors in Black, Navy, Green, Grey, 'Red $4.79 to -$10.95 UMBRELLAS A practical and welcome gift. Fancy Rayon and Nylon tops, plain shade rayons with assorted shapes in pleasing design for handles .$2.95 - $7.95 ° - ••••••• PENNI. 4111•1=1 MOM. 11111•MMO DRESS MATERIALS •11••••111 MINIM 11111•••• WMINM. IMMIN• 11•MMEI 1••••••• ••••••• •••••••1 ••••••• A Dress or Skirt Length, iO Mother may make her own style. A large varied .0. ardines. selection 9f Silk Crepes, Taffetas, Chambrays, Ginghams, Cottons and Gab- = M11411•14 111101•••• 1111.11••• 11•1•••• 111.61•16 MOEN= MOON Fii111111111111111111111111111111111/11111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111Mmiltilhilielriols111/DoTymmstmmit!!! home with Mr. and Mrs, Metwen, ing the service Mr Charles HOffman sang "Good Night and Good Morn- ing," The second Sunday in May is °file-, I Wroxeter tettetery. son, A. D. Smith, Thomas Strachan, gone by and of the ene we ail love so John Wickstead, turns Moffatt and well. Honorher next sukiday, May Arnold Lillow, Elurial tools place in 'rhe pallbearers were George Thom- shiatrlhilt:yosebtacaksidtheatasy Mmeoluthoerri'ess Doafy;tarIst