Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-17, Page 4If FOUR LI, WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, October 17 1• cents a word par, insertion, with a rrlitAnatette charge of 25c, �JCTtON SALE of Farm Stock & EXHIBITS ATFAIR Impleanents will be held at Lot 39, Concession 1, Turnberry (2 miles east of Bluevale), on Tues., Oct. 22nd, at 1 o'clock. Terms: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months' credit on an - proved .joint notes at .bank' interest and must be acceptable at bank. T. R. Bennett, Auct.; Herb. Shiell, proprietor. 'CLEARING AUCTION SALE at Lot 36, Con. 10, East Wawanosh of Horses, Cattle, Poultry, Grain and Hay; also some Household effects and furniture, will be held Friday, October 18th, at 1 o'clock. Terms -Hay and grain and all sums und- er' $10, cash; over that amount, 6 months' credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum, and acceptable at the banks. No reserve. P. Gibbons, Proprietor; T. R. Bennett, Auct. FOR SALE --1 Grafonola, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 beds and living room suite. ."Apply Advance -Times, FOR SALE -Several good Houses in first class shape. All conveniences. Sacrifice for quick sale. Apply T. Fells. WANTED -.A good second-hand robe. Apply to Advance -Times. WANTED -Farm 100 or 200 acres, must have= good buildings and near to market. Apply to Box D, Ad- vance -Times. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to October 24th, 1935, for the supply and delivery at Wing - ham of 25 cords of 16 inch (a) Soft dry bodywood -or- (b) Hard dry bodywood beech and maple. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont. u 0 10 WERE BEST- YET Mrs. DeleaC~larkeeeMre llelmblecon b. Embroidetnnaderxger•.ossestitch, Mrs. J. A. Hone,, Airs, C. M. Gibson. Spec- imen Tatting,,,Mr.. t1. Hehn, •Mrs.. H. A. McCauley. • Specimen tatted edg- ings, 3 or. more, Mrs, H. A. McCaul- ey, Miss Livingstone; Specimen filet crochet, Mr. .Brim1ecomb, Mrs. Sav- age. SpecimenIrxsh :crochet, Mrs. A. Hehn, Mrs, Brinealecomb, , Specimen Swedish weaving, Mrs, Savage, Mrs. Hehn. Specimen tapestry -(cushion or chair seat), Mrs, L. C. Champ,- Mrs. N. L. Carter, Cross stitch, motto or pictur.e,ablrs, L, C. Champ, A. Proctor. & Sone., Living, Room or Library °Furnishings, Mand Made Sofa Pillow, complete, embroidered, new shade considered, Mrs. Brimble- comb, Mrs. H. McNichol. Sofa pil- low, complete, any other kind, Mrs. H. McNichol, R. SteR,;Proctor. Card table cover, Mrs. L. C. Champ, Airs. illoNichol., Lanep,Shade, Miss Living- stone, Mrs.:Brirnblecpmb, ; Pair hand made curtains,, Mrs.. Brimblecomb, Miss Livingstone. Crochet,,Afghan in colored wool, R. & R. Proctor, A. Proctor & Sen, Dining Room iFurnishings, hand made -Luncheon Set, 5 dr 7 pieces, embroidered, Mrs. L. Ce:Chan p, Mrs. Walter Peebles. Ltneheon. Set, 5 or 7 pieces, other hand. •. trim,:,. Mrs. L. C. Champ, Miss Livingstone. Bridge luncheon set, 1 metre, 4 serviettes, linen accepted; Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Sav- age. Tea cloth, 36-. inches or over, Mrs. L. C. Champ,: Mss. Savage. Cen- trepiece, white embroidered, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs, ;:champ. Centre- piece, clored ,linen, embroidered, Mrs. Savage, Miss Livingstone. Trap. Cloth, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimble- comb. Six Serviettes, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingstone..Buffet Set, 3 piec- es, colored linen; Miss Livingstone, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Savage.Buffet ,•scarf, :any, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingstone. - Bed Room Furnishings, hand made - Vanity Set, Mrs.,. L,, C. Champ, Mrs. Sam Alton. Hand towels, pair, Miss Marjorie Baker, Mrs. L. C. Champ. Boudoir pillow, Mrs. H. Mc- Nichol, Miss • Livingstone. Guest tow- els, 2 different designs, Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. A. Savage. ,Bath towels the undersigned, being the solacltor and face cloth, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. J.' A. Hone, Mrs. A. Hehn. Q. lilt, knitted, Mrs, John S. Cowan, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Quilt, crochet, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs, Ii, McNichol. Quilt, applique, Miss Livingston, Mrs„, P. S. Clark. Fancy bed spread, colored, Mrs. reirteleer Iteeblea;,,. Bed spread, white, enc Savage, Man. D. S. Clark: -Gornfoi, ter, hind made, Mrs, H. Mc- Nichol, R. & R. Proctor. Pair wool- len socks, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, J, A. Horse. Men's pyjamas, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs, Bone. .Braided Mat, Mrs. H. WeNichol, Mrs, Hone! ed Wool Mat, Mies Livingstone, R. & R. Proctor. Crochet Mat, Hers. H. McNichol, Mrs, E. Webster. Bath mat, Mrs. D, S. Clark, Mrs.'Brimble- comb. Best labor-saving device, hand made, Mrs. Dippell, Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft. Assortment of knitting done by lady after reaching age of 65 years (exhibitor's own work), Mrs. J. A. Hone,• Mrs. Walter Peebles.. Children's Wear Child's Dress; smocked, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. Savage. Child's dress, made from old garment, Mrs. Melvin H. Tayioreeirs. Hone. Child's play dress or romper,. Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. Savage. Baby's set, Boneet,.'jacket and booties, Mrs.. L. C Champ, Mrs. A. Patterson. Car- riage cover and pillow, Mrs. L. C. Champ, .Mrs. Brimblecomb. Girls' Department, Hand Made. Best dressed doll, dressed' as a nurse, Mrs, E, Casslick, Mrs. Hone. Crochet in wool, Mrs. A. Patterson, Mrs. A. Hehn. Crochet in cotton, Miss. Mary Coultes; Mrs. A. Hehn, Centrepiece, embroidered in 'white, Mrs. A. Hahn,Mrs. H, McNichol. Centrepiece, colored embroidery, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. T. Salkeld. Soft pil- low, fancy needle work, Mrs. H. Mc- Nichol, Mrs. A. Haggitt. Six button- holes, on 3 different kinds of mater- ial, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. C. Van - Norman, Patching on a garment, Mrs. E. Casslick, Mrs. Robt. Purdon. Specimen darning, Mrs. E. Casslick, Mrs. A. Hehn. Specimen hand hem- ming, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. H. Mc- Nichol. , Tea towels, embroidered, Mrs. 5. A. Hone, Mrs. A. Hehn. Tow- els, embroidered, Mrs, T., Salkeld, Mrs. H. McNichol. Plain apron, girl under 12, Miss. Mary Coultes. Fancy sweater, hand made, Mrs. T. Salkeld, Mrs. Hone. Yard crochet edging, girl under 12, Mrs. J. A. Hone, M;s. C. VanNorman. Fancy Handkerchiefs, Miss Mary Coultes, Mrs. A. Hehn. Pieced quilt block, hand made, Mrs. Geo. H. Coultes, Mrs. VanNorman. Fancy bed spread, Mary Coultes. Col- lection of fancy work, not less than 6 pieces, Mrs. T. Salkeld, Mary Coul- tes. Best collection baking, consist- ing of loaf of bread, half dozen buns, light cake, pie, Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mary Coultes. Collection of home made candy, Mary Coultes, Mrs. Geo. Coultes. Chocolate Cake, Mrs. W. Wellings, Mrs. Robt. Purdon. FINE ARTS Class 28-0i1 Painting -Landscape or marine, Lucile Grant, Miss Living- stone. Fruit or flowers, grouped or. single, E. Waddell, Lucile Grant, An- imals, grouped or single, Miss Living- ston, Lucile Grant. Figure subject, E. Waddell, Lucile Grant. Still life, Lu- cile Grant, Miss Livingstone. Collec- tion, not less than •4, Lucile •Grant,'. Miss Livingstone. Water Colors -Landscape or mar- ine, E. Waddell, Lucile Grant. Fig- ure subject, Lucile Grant, 'Miss Liv- ingstone. Still life, riss Livingstone,. Lucile Grant. Collection, not less than 4, Lucile Grant, Miss Living- stone. Drawing -Crayon, animal life, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. Hehn. Crayon,. in light and shade, Miss Lucile, Grant, Miss Lirngstone. Crayon, , f ere sub- ject, Mrs. A. Hehn, Lucile Grant, Pen and ink sketch, Lucile Grant, Miss Livingstone. China Painting -Realistic Design, any article, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dipple. Conventional design, any ar- ticle, Lucile Grant, Miss Livingstone. Ornaniental' ore= vase, Miss 1 'Living- stone,' ucile Gran. . Lustee or Matt work, any article, Lucile Grant, Miss Livingstone. China • painting,' origin- al design, Lucile Grant, Mrs. Ripple. Bestcollection, different styles con sidered, Lucile Grant, Miss Living- stone. Collection of work done in 1935, Lucile Grant, Miss Livingstone. Miscellaneous Best3 Christmas gifts, material for 3 not to exceed $1.00, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. L. C. Champ. Basketry, any article, Mrs. C. M. Gibson,Miss Mary 'Carrick. 3 different articles from kitchen oil- cloth, Mrs. Brirnblecomb, Mrs. • Wal- t Peebles. Specimen silhouette, , cross stitch, Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. A. M. Bishop. Hard carving in wood, Mrs. C. M. Gibson, Mrs. Ripple. School Children's Competition A -To the child tinder 12 years of age, for the hese Map of Huron Cotta- ty, showing townships, rivers, rail- ways, towns and villages. Marjorie Pardon, ,...,,. Coultes, I<enncth Biker. of pneunidiria proved fatal. • ... 1I -To the- child under 12 years for Mr .MCGea was a member of the the best bird house, all work to be United Church, belonged to the C. doneii by the child. -Writ. 3, Miller, 0.P. and L.O.L. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sophia Bell, of Morris Township, one daughter, Mrs, John Anger, Lietdwcl, sure son, IN THE MATTER of Sarah 5, Gar- butt, late of the Township of Kin- loss in the County of Bruce, Spin- ster, dereased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all +creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Sarah J. Garbutt, are required to send partic- ulars of their claims, duly verified, to for the Exectnors of the last 'Will and H. McNichol. Pair pillow slips, hand hemstitched with, initials,_ Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. H. McNichol. Pair pil- low slips, cutwerk, ,Jibs. L. C. , Champ, Mrs. A. M, Bishop. Sheet and pillow slips to,.niatch, Mrs. Savage, Mrs, L. C. Champ. Pair fancy pillow slips, Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Savage. Boudoir lamp shade, Mrs. D. S. Clarke, Miss Livingstone. Ladies' Personal. .Year,- Lady's night dress, silk,''hancl•••made, Mrs. C. VanNorma e Mrs. A, .M. Bishop. Lady's night: dress, cotton, .Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. Savage. 'Lady's dress slip, hand made,, Miss Livingstone, Mrs: Brimblecotnb. ' Lady's Smock, Miss Livingston,. Mrs. 7. A. Hone. I3andkerchiefs, 8 styles, hand work, Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. M. E. Ripple. Bed jacket, silk or; wool,' Mrs. L. C. Champ, Mrs. H. lefcNichol, Lady's practical work apron, • Mrs. L. C. CChamp,Champ,p, Mrs'. C. M. GLbsan y Lad's house dress, Miss ;Livingston; Mrs. L. C. Champ. Lady's pyjamas, cotton, Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Mrs. l3rimble- comb. Domestic Needlecraft Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. A exggitt," Mrs. T„ Salkeld. Quilt, fancy 4u"l ila g , Mrs. Testament of the said deceased, on or before the 25th day of October, A. D. 1935, and that after such date, the executors will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they, shall then have had notice.: DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this seventh day of October, A.D. 1935. 5. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of Richard Irwin, late of the Village of Blyth, in the, County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suant to the Trustee Act, t that all >creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Rich- ard Irwin, are requested to send par- ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, being the solicitor for the mtnr tra trr x de bonis non, of the Estate of the said deceased, on or before the first day of November,. A.D. 1985,, and that after- such date, the Admintstratris de bonis non said est tel Proceed. to distribute e the having regard only to> the. claims of -which she shall then have .had notice. DATED at Winghant, Ontario, this twelfth day of October, A.D. 10'35. J. W. BUSHFIELD Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix de bonis non. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the neighbors and friends of the late John Elston for their many kindnesses and expressions of sym- pathy extended to tis in our recent sad bereavement. Miss Ellen EIston and her brothers. W. A. CRAW.FORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the' office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Phone 150 Wingham TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES COUNTY OP HURON ' he sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday ember 12th, 1935, at two o'clock in the afternoon. TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP Thos. Groves ...., .,..Lot 2, Con, 7, Vii;T P, .,.> 57.81 8.45 Mrs. McCoy ...,.,w......., ,.....Pt. Lot 54; 1V ".P ...... 4041 3,17 W. WAWANOSH'TOWNSIHP Jolin Medd N. a, W. a Lot 25, Con, 1; S. a, Lot 25, Con. 2 177.45 6.45 18890 Morley Johnston ...,,. ...E. a, Lot 14, Con, 13 ,...,....... 74,48 2.87 Ad,iourned sale if Necessary' will, be held at. the .same hour and place ;on, Tuesday, November .26, 1935, Ml the above described lots are patented' a Or l ,above Aug, 1 Sept. '7 ,and' `11. ER KIN' ,'reale/tee' Nov - 61.28 words or more, making arrangements for a deal involving the expenditure of a large sumof money, --May Cou1- te;: ' ,D -»Best collection of a pieces wat- er color, work of any school pupil, any age. -May Coultes, Coultes, Josephine 'VanNorman, SPECIAL PRIZE LIST z , HORSES No. 1i -Best Halter breken ,,Cotta. lst, $2 09 cash, donated :by R ,5;,; et, tlieringten (Lawyer). -Johne Mason, No, 2 -Best Colt throe years and under: lst, Set Whiffle trees, donat- ed by A. F. Horne•(Biacksmith); 2nd, 1 gal: Imperial.Marvelube Motor Oil, donated by Campbell's garage. -Pet- er Watson,. Andrew McKague. No, 3 -Best Draft or • Agricultural Spring Foal: est, 'Halter, donated by 5. 5. Johnston (Harnessmaker), Andrew Mg cKa ue. No. 4 -Best Foal, Sired from. Per- cheron Horse "Sir Robert": lst, $3.00 Cash; 2nd, $2.00 cash; 3rd, $1.00 cash, donated by Albert 'Foxton,owner of "Sir Robert". -Kenneth Currie, Cur- rie & Tervitt. No. 5 -Best Horse bn grounds in Agricultural and 'Heavy Draft Class- es: 1st, $3.00 cash; 2nd $2.00 cash; both prizes donated by Geo. Spotton, Ex-IVI,P.-F. Colquhoun, Wm. 'Urqu hart, • No. 6 -Best Draft or Agricultural Team 1st; ,One Rair; Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated . by Willis' Shoe Store. -F. +Colquhoun. No. "7 -Beet horse on grounds in Roadster and Carriage classes: 1st, pair of Men's Driving Gauntlets, value $3.00, donated by W. H. Gurney.- $, W. McCracken: (Continued Next Week) 4918' ish' BLYTH Everett and theee grandchildren, The funeral was held from the Un- ited Church on Sunday afternoon corn- duetednbl' the pastor, Rey. A, V. Robb assisted, 'by Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick, of Tro,bric ge, �nternrent took place in 'Vroxete; ,Pel{laeegtri1y1„elle/irsir'1°F;:at the grave w.as dtJ4 r,tlte:ratts the L.O.L. No. 766, conducted by W. M. George Hetherington and District >W, M. A, D. Smith. The pall -bearers were; Messrs, Anger, John Bell, John Smith,', George ,lathers, James Pea- 'cock and Edward Johnston • Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of Guelph, visited her brother, Mr. Wm. Brown., Miss Pauline Robinson attended the Teachers' Convention at Stratford. Mrs. John Magee visited friends in London during the week. The Carolina Jubilee Singers will give a concert in St. Andrew's Church on Friday evening, Oct. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. John "Mains visited their son, Rev. Wm. Mains, at Cor- unna during the week. Miss Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M., with her Rhythm Band assisted at a concert at Walton Saturday evening. Voting on. Monday: Henderson 56, Spotton 149, Deachnian 168. Major- ity for Deachman, 19. The annual fowl supper of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Nov- ember 7th. Mr. Cameron Geddes and assisting artists *ill sifpply the pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Toronto, spent Sunday' at the home of Mr. G. M. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison are moving into Mr. E. Laundy's house this week. John J. Robinson Following an illness of three months, John J. Robinson passed 'away in 'Wingham General Hospital, early •Thursclay evening, October 10, in his 73rd year. About three months ago the deceased was taken ill and a week later was moved „to the hospi- tal where he gradually declined until his death. Mr. Robinson was born on the 8th concession of Turnberry, son of the late John and Isabella Robinson. He was the eldest ,of a family, of 12 child- re and this is the first death in this large circle of brothers and sisters. He continued to live in Trunberry un- til he carie to Wingham about thirty years ago, except for a few years spent in Saskatoon where he operated a livery btisiriess. He was a member of, St. Paul's Anglican Church and in politics was a life-long Conservative., Surviving hien are two.brothers and nine 'sisters, William of Saskatoon; Thomas E. of Silverwood, Alta.; Mrs. Catharine James, of Turnberry; Mrs, Lewis: Jewitt, of Morris; Mrs. John Hawking and Mrs.'William Hawking, of Boissevain, Man.; Mrs. Thomas Haugh, Mrs, Joh n Metcalfe, Mrs.' Robert Johnston, all of Turnberry; Mrs. Lillian. Lamb and Miss Letitia Robinson, of town. Thefuneral was held from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Lamb, Frances Street, on Monday afternoon, October. 14th, the service being con- ducted by Rev. E L. Roberts, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church. The pallbearers were: Messrs. John Raby, John Casemore, John Porter, Hugh Tucker, Alex. Reid and Peter Hastings. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. John Elston •The death of John Elston, in his 79th year, occurred at the home of his sister, Miss Ellen Elston, Minnie St., Wednesday evening, October 9th. The deceased had not enjoyed good health for the past two months but was only confined to his bed for two days prior to his death. • Mr. Elston was the son of the late Ivlr.' and Mrs: John Elston, of ;Morri , Township, and he pio'n'eered not only in Morris but in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. He „was born at Bright, Oxford County;. and when five years of age moved with hi's parents to the. 2nd concession of Morris, where he Lived until the early 80's. He . then took up a homestead in Southern Manitoba where he farmed until 1911. He made his home from that.,, time. until 1931,when he came to Wingham to live with his sister, in Northern Saskatchewan, hear Star City. • He was a member of the United Church and the Canadian Order of Foresters. He leaves to mourn him, three bro- thers and one sister, James Elston, Austin, Man.; Robert Elston, West hope, North Dakota; William Elston, 2nd line of Morris, and. Miss `Ellen Elston of town. The funeral was held from the reg.: dence of his sister, Miss Ellen Elston, Minnie Street, on Sunday afternoons The services at the home and grave- sideconducted Rev. J. F. An- derson, were byJ Berson, pastor of the Wingham Unit- ed Church. The pallbearers were: Messrs. D,an-• Geddes, Peter Gowans, Henry Bos- man, Robert Warwick, Arthur Edgar and Reuben, Gaeniss. -Interment was made in+Wingham Cemetery. e Friends'relatives from a dis- tance and tance who attended the fiiineral were: Mr. Alfred Blumseeed, and 'Miss Plumstead, Brantford; Mr. Whippler,. F Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Toil and son, Roy, Blyth, Mr: and Mise: -Wm. Plum- stead, Mr. and Mrs. gartin Plum- stead, Mr. aiid Mrs. Kitchen, of Paris;. Mrs. Bisbee and Miss Bisbee, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin, Wroxeter; Mr. E. B, Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Ruttan and Mr. Anson Ruttan, Gorrie, and Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Elston, Austin, Man. DIED, SALTER -In Wingham, on Wednes- day, October 16th, ;Frances East- wood Cooper, beloved wife of Wm. G. Salter, in' her 69th year. The fun- eral service will be held at the fam ily residence, Scott St., Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Friday, October 18th, 1935. Interment in Wingham Cem- etery. OBITUARY Rev. D. D. Thompson Rev. D. D. Thompson, retired Unit- ed Church minister, passed away at his home,Parkhill, Thursdayy after- noon, October 10th due to , a heart attack. He had been in. poor.. health for some time and was superannuated this year, his last church being ,at Siloam. He movedoved to Parkhill a fete months ago. He was for a term sta- tioned at .B1•uevale. Rev. Mr. Thomp isar .of and naa`63 a ae. 5o' was 5 y Ei sur- vived by his wife and three sons, Harold, ; df Woodham, . Clarence of Glencoe, and Scott of Western Uni- versity at London. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon to the Pine Hill Cemetery, Thedford. Alexander MCCee A life-long resident of Bluevale was called by death on Thursday, Oct, 10thin the person of Alex. McGee,. rat the age of '71 years. Mr. McGee was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, S. Arde, and was adopted, when a babyby s his grandparents, the late g p Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes McGee. He was born in Bluevale, where he lived prac- tically all his life. When a young Man he learned the shoe repair work. } He also operated a saw for man P. R. conductor since Last December,• years at the Duff and Stewart saw Robert Stewart, 64 years of age, died mill, Mr. McGee suffered a stroke of suddenly at his home, 724 Lipton St., paralysis over a year ago and was al- Winnipeg. so a suif4rer from asthma, An attack Although in poor health, suffering from heart trouble since last winter, Mr. Stewart was able to be about. On Saturday afternoon lie went for a, long walk. While standing in alio,1 ' • chen of Ills home his r suddenly litollapsed a died. News dof Mr. Stewarti'siitad Robert Stewart (Port William Daily Times Journal) A former resident of Fort -William for about 40 years and a retired C. '1',t.r5i }e,,,taFlr}jtd 11l'atlipa`teree'1 ,,.7eerie C -•-To thO' sefe lar. titider 1,6e years for the best business letter.of 106 eft, 1935, tftbrl• county, 935 xr We 4f LADIES'•,W'INTER COATS constantly-replacihe oiirs'toek, you *ill 'Old them priced' attractively, `;so outstanding in value $2,9 • TO $18.55. LADIES' ,FALL'°DRESSES ort. . o le.o .w dresses for your eaey choi.'ce e•RekedLarge and'well'ass 'assorted, G s�,.ne..,, . • $10.9 TO $42.50 Ladies' Sockees Popular turn?down cttff, style, . wool blend•mixtureE sizes 8to . Pair � 10 � ' dies La' Fabric vs' Fine quality chamo, Olsue�}e•;i etl{, fancy decorated flared r�(� Pair 6r ai, Cr cuffs., ti Slre ,and Winterettes V. Panties A popular garment for Fall 'and Winter wear, soft clinginggar- ments'that show never a. wrin kle, all sizes. Each Garment Ladies'' All Wool Bloomers have flat -fitting waist A splendid weight" bloorner in all wool in popular brevittlestyle, band with 1. banded cuff knee. „'; �j9 C Pair • Ladies' Cotton Bloomers A cosy good weight bloomer for winter wear. Color,ti 42414 cream. Pair ...- Ladies' Cotton 'Vests A .comfortable' fitting vest in fine combed cotton,' built ' up. shoulder style with tab- 39 ea ular trim. Each with short sleeves. Ea50c Same 'vest as above. Ladies' Cotton Bloomers Balbriggan knit, full size, elas- tic at waist and knees. el M 2 Pair for Ladies' Costume Slips A perfect fitting slip of good quality angelskin material, : all„, have adjustable shoulder straps. Colors, white and pink,• enaie all sizes. Each Striped flannelette 'StY quality uualit with plenty of rd wear; and, 'warmth for night - "shirts, gowns, etc., 36 23 C inches wide. Yard Bush_ mans Flannel J ;hard wearing flannel for ;men's Winter shirts, suitable ",ch,eck patterns, 36 in. 33 Wide. Yard, Turkish Towels ;•p<.apular striped designs on "cream ground, fringed ends, ,�i generousair size. s� 5C P Bath Towels White bath towels with fancy bottlers,' good weight,. splendid•• size, 19 by 36 inches. 22C Each Face Cloths Good weight terry cloth with, colored borderse 6 for ..... ...:.: 25c Forbes Wheeling Yarn A splendid yarn for knitting in- to socks, mitts, etc., all colors. 1/4 pound skeins, 2 -ply19c Each Scotch' Fingering Yarn A soft long staple yarn for warm socks, mitts, etc., all col-, ors, r/4 lb. skein. Reg. flee,. 35c. Skein •7 Men's Work Socks Grey mixture, all wool, a perfect fitting, satisfactory sock.. Pair 23 C mise a shock to hiseniany friends at the Lakehead and :especially fellow railroad employees. "Bob Stewart, as he was best known, madg host of friends, during his residence' in' the city: Robert Stewart was born t' Wing-; ham, Ontario, in 1869, coming to Fort; William when a young ipan. On; Sep- tember 23rd, 1899, he joined theiC. P. R. as a trainman: and on November 17, 1902, he was prompted to,con- ductor.: In recent years& waseon, a passenger run between Fort William and Winnipeg. , 4 While residing in Fort. Witham he,. lived on Cameron streeteeierior to go- ing to, Winnipeg to takeettp residence. in June, he had lived .in Port Arthur with his wife and daughter. Although eligible for a pension about a" year prior to his retirement Mr. Stewart- received tewartreceived two extensions 'of tune; But, ill -health forced him to give up 'hie run in December. His second exten sion would have expired in. January, 1935. , comes as Besides his widow, he'is survived by one daughter, Dorothy, who are - sides with her mother ire Winnipeg; and alsotwo sons, Archie, of Duluth and Clifton, of St. Louis, He is also .survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Moffatt, Wingham,. and Mrs: H. P. Hamilton, Vancouver,' B.C. Interment was niade in Winnipeg Cerietery. IVB � G G N TIHAN S DA REDUCED FARES First Class Fare and ..Ocie -Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canada -also to certain U.S. destinations. Going from Wednesday, Oct. 23 'until 2.00 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24. Return. Limit, leaving destination' up to Midnight, Friday, Oct. 25, 1935. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES. Adults 50c Children - 25c Full information from agents......,,. Canadian Pacific 1 Instal That New FurthLc:e' NO OR Repair Your Old One Attend to it NOW before it becomes necessary to keep the fires going, and have it ready for the win- -- ter's use.. Phone 58 for prompt service. 'honi S8