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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-23, Page 5Thursday, May 23rd,• 935 WINGI-1AM ADVANCE -T 1\41; L• :HOLIDAY- SPECIAL , featuring May -.24th 24th :`:W arabl Wish yourself into one of these Smart Frocks. Regular prices $10.95, $12.75, $13.50, $15.00, $9.95 At One Low. Price. Featuring smart dresses .at an opportune time, values that are unsurpassed, every dress shows better styling and materials. Featured at on low price Each 'x•95 PRINTED• SUMMER CREPE FROCKS Sizes. 14 to 20, 36 to 46 $3.95 Colorful summercrepes in wide choice of patterns, various, new trims. in organdy and self ,many styles make 02 a� easy selection. e� Treat Yourself to a Marvelous Buy during this Sale of 1935 Spring Coats: Regular Prices to $19.75, Grouped to sell quickly at this low price. $10.95 These coats feature smart styling, better tailor- ing, guaranteed linings, range ocvers tweed and plain materials and sizes to 244. One '1 0•Q %5 price. l .J CHILDREN'S SPRING 'COATS Sizes to 14 Years, New Materials, New Styles; Regular to $8.75. $5.95 Youthful models that at this price fit easily into. your (pocket book, dependable materials, 5.95 fully lined. Each ••77 SILK HOSE PERFECTS FOR WEAR First quality, full fashioned, pure silk to sturdy lisle garter 55 top; this season's new colors and sizes 82 to 101. Pair ............ SILK GLOVES FOR SPRING WEAR These gloves will complete your new Spring outfit, all have flared cuffs) that are neatly decorated, fine quality that insures wear O9 „: and laundering qualities. Regular $1.15. Pair FANCY MESH GLOVES Gloves for summer wear show wealth of var- iety, moaly come in mesh weave, with flared cuffs in organdy and other fabrics. 1 • 15. Priced from 55c to SUMMER FABRICS These New Fabrics ready for your inspec- tion, our assortment is a wide one; you will find them delightfully new and priced as al- ways "right." " tiV..,?`'�`,_ �1M?S #uu sf'?.�'ii:4' ^' .eV":, H? hfyk. �' . ;. if:9f '". WHITE PIQUE SHIRTS These Skirts are widely favored for Holiday attire, fashioned on smart lines that are be- coming, sizes 14 to 20, stand hard 1 wear and repeated laundering. Each 1. o2 ...ommaassosr,•mneveaaeo,UIaAID OBITUARY Thomas Murphy Henderson There passed away at his home, 17 Beverley Street, Galt, Thomas Mur- phy Henderson, following an illness ' of several months. He was in his • 68th year. Mr. Henderson was an old Huron boy, having been born on the Bluevale road, son of the late Adam and Mrs. Henderson. He was a cousin of W. J. Henderson, Wingham Jet., and W. Joseph Henderson, Bluevale Road, also Mrs. A. Hardie, who at- tended the funeral on Tuesday last week,.' accompanied by Mrs. W. Jos- eph Henderson and Miss Edna Hend- erson. Ivan, an only son at home, and a brother, Arthur, of,.Port Huron, Mich., are the only immediate relatives sur- viving. Interment was made in Mt. View Cemetery, Galt. George D. Fortune, V.S. The death occurred, on Thursday. May f6th of Geo. D. Fortune, VS., of Turnberry Township, in ,his 63rd year. Dr. Fortune ca•rrie.d on a Veterinary practice in Newmarket, Ont., for many years, and.was well known throughout North York as a judge of horses and cattle at the Fall Fairs. He belonged to the Masonic Order, and•was at one time Grand Master of the 'N;ewmarket Lodge. Owing to ill health, he was compelled to give up his veterinary work, and for some years has been living at his old home on the 8th of Turnberry. He is survived by his two sons, John W., teacher in S. S. No, 1, Turn - berry, and Donald M., a fourth year student in the Wingham High School, who have the sincere sympathy of their many friends. The funeral was held on Saturday at 3.30 p.m., the service being con- ducted by Rev. W. A. Finlay, of Sal- em United Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Greig, of Bluevale and Eadies' Presbyterian Church, Interment took place in Wroxeter Cemetery, Mrs. John Hutton The death of Mary Haugh, widow of the late John Hutton, occurred. on Wednesday, May 15th, at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Wm.. J. .;:.. ,",.a :,:: ;<,:ws.,aux=...:sx4vw:.s:%x:o-s^aa:S. a.+»>be•'_.::x:ryti c<::.ra«m� y-.ti.a You've made, a smart .looking job of. that porch fur- . "�� . �• niture, Bill: Is that "a special paint you're using? It's the Multi -Use Enamel the wife used for the kitchen. It's just as good for outdoors. Made by Martin-Senou;r, you know, the people that snake 100% Pure Paint. • Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Martis-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular are: MULTI -USE ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or . in. OUTSIDE POOCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. MARBLE -ITE varnish for hardwood floors. NEU-TONE NEI'-GiLOS (Flat) (Sethi -Gloss) for washable interior walls and ceilings. IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING. .,: " y ge`t best results with MULTI -USE ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of the highest quality, for outside or inside use. Dries flint -hard in four hours.- Flows off the brush so smoothly and levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrilled at the fine: work they can do with it, Ask us for Multi -Use color .chart of 26 beautiful shades; See a sample of Multi -Use painting.. Note the brilliant gloss, smooth surface and sparkling colors. Mniti,Use Ii,2antel is made by the rakers of 100% Pure Paint, Canada's finest house paint. ,AR�!�i��dA�SEOUR nesday night, May'' 15th, was held. from the family residence Friday af- ternoon. Rev, Dr: Mortimore con- dueted the services andinterment was made in Brandon cemetery, J3ergrave. The pall -bearers were six nephews, Fred J. C"ook,, ;VYalte •Coolt, ,Telfeird Cook, Fred W,,,c.oyli, .*NIP; 4Cw ak. andGordon Snpll,• , Mrs. Cook, who was her 74th` year, suffered a stroke about five years ago from which she did not re- cover. Before her marriage she was Mary Maid Harrison, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Mathias Harrison, of East Wawanosh, where she spent all her lifetime. She was married to her now bereft husband on February' 15, 1888, and lived for ten years on the west half of lot 35, concession 6, of East Wawanosh, afterwards purchas• ing the north half of lot 40, co'n. 7, where she resided for 30 years, going then to live with her son, Stanley. She was a member of Westfield church. Surviving besides her husband; are two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Black and Mrs. John Buchanan, East Wa- wanosh, two sons, Lewis, on the homestead, and. Stanley; three sisters, Annie Harrison, Mrs. John S. Scott and Mrs. William C. Scott, all of E. Wawanosh; one brother, Robert Har- rison, and ten grandchildren. Campbell, Lot 17, Concession 10, Turnberry. Mrs. Hatton, while visit- ing in Toronto, took ill at Christmas and up Until Easter was confined to her bed. With improved health at that time she returned to stay with Mr. Campbell but again became i11. She was born in North East Hope, February 8th, 1851, and moved to Turnberry when. a child where she" has since resided, except for a short time spent in the „Rainy River dis- trict. In religion s`'be was a Presbyter- ain. Surviving are four sons and one daughter, George, Brandon, Man.; David of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. John, Uno Park, Ont.; Harold, of Windsor; and Mrs. L. Beninger, of Chapleau; also two brothers.and two sisters: James, Wingham; 1lionas, Turnber- ry; Mrs. J. Keyes;; heibourne, and Mrs. Margaret Fool -tie,- 'Stratinclair, Man, Her husbandifredeceased. her August 8th, 1933. The funeral was held Saturday af- ternoon from: the residence of her son- in-law, William J. Campbell, Turnber- ry, the service beii''g ocnducted by Rev, J. R. Greig, Minister of Bluevale Presbyterian Church. The ;pallbearers were: Edgar Mc- Michael, John H. Campbell, James Campbell, John L. Campbell, Ivan Haugh and -James Hutton, all grand- sons except Mr. Haugh, who is a ne- phew. Interment Cemetery. took place in Wingham. Mrs.. George Webb Following a lingering illness ex- tending' over four years, there passed away, at the home, of. her daughter, at Hensall; Mrs. George Webb, formerly Annie Letitia Wellwood, daughter of the late • Mr, and Mrs. William Well - Wood. Recently Mrs. Webb had been much improved in health and the end carne rather suddenly., The funeral was from the old home on the ,l2th;concession of 'West Wa- wanosh, to Greenhill Cemetery, Luck - now, on Friday and was largely at- tended. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of St. Helens. Her husband predeceased ,her five years ago. She leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Robert Moore, of Hensall; Mrs, John R. Lawrence of Fort William; Harvtty on the old honk farm and Lorne, at Blyth. She is survived, by six sisters and two bro- thers, Mrs. A. E. Webb, Wabstao, .Al- berta; Miss Caroline Wellwood, West China, now enroute home; Miss Eliz- abeth Wel.lwded, New York; Mrs: Jas. Titert, Hamilton; Mrs. R. ;1' Mcl'.cn- Boissevain, Mao.; Mrs. Frani: R. 1-Ioii son,• o•[ \Vingham'R. J. Well wood, ,\'i%innipeg; and Wilbert wood'Of town. Mrs. Frederick W. Cook The funeral of 'Mrs, Frederick Cook, esteemed resident of East Wa- wanosh, whose death occurred Wed - a Mrs. Henry Hiscox Dora Griffin, widow of the late Henry Hiscox, formerly of Wingham, was buried in Wingham Cemetery on Thursday, May 16th. The deceased was raised in Wing - ham, daughter of the late Caleb and Mrs. Griffin. She left here about 41 years ago, living in London for a time then moving to Toronto where she has since resided. She is survived by one son, Rev. Griffin Hiscox, of St. Bartholomew Church, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. William McDonald, of Toronto. The pallbearers were: T. J. McLean, J. W. Hanna, H. C •MacLean and H. B. Elliott. Miss Isabel Clow Miss Isabel Clow passed suddenly away at her home, Centre Street, on Monday, May 20th. The deceased had been in ailing health during the past winter although not confined to her bed. On Wednesday she was about as usual, when she was suddenly stricken shortly after noon. She was born in Eramora Town- ship, near Guelph, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Clow, and has been a resident of Wingham for the past 29 years. She is survived by one sister, An- nie, at home. The funeral was held from her late residence, Centre St., on 'Wednesday afternoon, the service being conduct- ed by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. Interment 'took place in Wingham Cemetery. BORN BROWNE—In the Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, May 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne, Jr., a daughter, Dorothy Eleanore. ST. HELENS Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. Wilson Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods were recent visitors with friends in Stanley. Mr. George Stuart spent the week- end with Mrs.,Stuart in Chicago. Messrs. Allan Durnin and Joe For- an have gone to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Jas. Durnin took advantage of the excursion and spent the week -end in Detroit. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ramage, attended the Sunday School Institute held in Wing - ham last week. Miller - McDonald . A quiet wedding was solemnized; at the•Unitecl Church Manse, St. Helens, by Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, on Wedn;es-. day, 'May 15th, at 4.30 o'clock when Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald, was united in marriage to Eldon Miller, yottnger son of Mr. and Mrs, John Miller, of Con. 12, West Wawanosh. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue with white accessories. They were attended by Miss Margaret Mill- er, sister of the groom, and Mr. Char- les McDonald, brother of the bride. For LADIES 1st. The, cola, must be, all beige or all white. 2nd. The toes are slightly more tapered than last season. All Beige or all White, sizes 3to8 1.12 and sizes.11 to 2, at J 9 03 Narrow fitting shawl tongue type 2,•25 All : White, sizes 3 to 8 2.50 Narrow or wide Sting s) shawl tongue type, at • All White or all Beige,'y' sizes 3 to 8, C� 9 widths A to D, at Other Styles up to $5.00 For MEN Black and White, Brown and Beige, or All White. 2e98, 3045, 3.95 and 5.00 GREEK'S The Good Shoe Store. Merkley's take on their old rivals, the Foundry Nine, for `their first start. The schedule games start in June, the schedule being as follows: June 3—Foundry vs. 'Lloyd's.' 7—Merkley's vs. Gurney's. 10 -Foundry vs. Gurney's. 14—Merkley's vs. Lloyd's. 17—Foundry vs. Merkley's. 21—Gurney's vs.,Lloyd's. 24—Lloyd's vs. Gurney's. 28—Gurney's vs. Merkley's. July 2—Gurney's vs. Foundry. 5—Lloyd's vs. Merkley's. 8—Merkiey's vs. Foundry. 11—Lloyd's vs. Gurney's. 15—Foundry vs. Lloyd's. 19—Merkley's vs. Gurney's. 22—Foundry vs. Gurney's. 26—Merkley's vs. Lloyd's. 29—Foundry vs. Merkley's. Aug. 2—Gurney's vs. Lloyd's. TOWN LEAGUE STARTS 3UNE 3rd On Tuesday evening the executive of the Softball League met and draft- ed their schedule for the season. Four teams are. entered and will play nine gaizies each. The games are arranged so that they are all played on Mon- day and Friday nights as a rule.. Each team 'leas about fourteen play- ers on their line -tip to start with, and. seen' to be very evenly matched. The first exhbition game will be played on 'Ttiesday, evening' next. week, May 28t:11,; Whett I.ldyd's and Gurney's rock hor,is. On Friday, 81st, their 25th anniversary on .Thursday" • evening in the form of a banquet and: concert. Mr. Peter Gardiner of Lon - !don,' don; was Toastmaster. Short address-- les were given by Mrs. Bissett of God l erich, . Dis. Supt.; Mrs. J. J. Elliott,., Wingham, Dis. Secretary; Rev. R. A.'. i Brook, Mr. James Turney, Mrs. Mc--• Kellar. A large birthday cake with - 25 candles was cut by a charter mem- ber, Mrs. Gardiner, of• London. 'After !the banquet, a splendid program was }given in the auditorium with the Presidents Mrs. F. Oster in the chair:,; 1 Reeve McNall congratulated the mem-- +bers of the Institute on their, past. worthwhile achievements. BLYTH lAlr. Leslie Hilborn is having an up- to-date garage and driveway, erected at the north side of his residedce. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw and family spent the week -end: with friends at Kithcener. -Rev. W. G. Patton of the Ashfield Circuit, will have charge of the ser- vices in St.. Andrew's Church Sunday at the morning service. He will ad- dress ddress the farmers on the important subject "Rural Life in Ontario." In the afternoon Mr. Aubrey Oldham of Sarnia, will address the Young Peo- ple. Mr. A. Cook is in charge of a special musical program. Mr. J. H. R. Elliott was in London on business on Friday. The 'Women's Institute celebrated MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breckenridge vis- ited on Sunday with her parents, at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson and son visited with her parents and sister at Blyth on Sunday. Miss Nellie McKinney visited' with Mr. and,Mrs. Chas. Bosman last week Mr. and Mrs. Geo .Thornton, M'r. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith went to St. Marys where they attended the unveiling of' Rev. Mr.' Mann's monument on Sun: - day. Mr. and • Mrs. Will Stewart an( family of Bowling .Green, spent the: week -end with his father, Mr. Thos. Stewart, and other friends. Mrs. Wilbert Shepherd and son of Truman, paid a visit to their cousins : Mr. Henry 'gathers and family, and the Misses Mathers. They were ou. their way to the funeral of a friend: at Clinton. • 04klza:c't, .Ft.to e2ttrc•vN+nivoic tr..: .' r!,:iwr; h• lrl.t*O4nc...a »k:+,w5M neitan:,, ";r;wR:°J.:?. ECTAL The Ontario Salvage Co. has bought THE HUB CLOTHING STORE, WINGHAM at 50c on the Dollar. Store is now closed WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL and CORPORATION BONDS Complete Investment Service ,ROBERTSN COMPANY LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES '1'ompuONE : LONDON HURON & ERIE MET: x130 ; Local Representative BLDG. A. M. BISHOP N. B. — We cart buy or sell securities for you on all rnarkets.