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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-10, Page 5Thursday,' Nov, loth, 1932 T.tq f ni ,4 -- at 9 SHOE STOR.4 t ray, on un FREE SOCKS GIVEN WITH EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES AT $3.00 AND UP. SPECIAL FOR W:OMEN 18 Pairs Women's Ties and Strap Shoes. Reg. Price $3.50. Sale Price $2.49 Store Open Thursday Night. . Sra sal eles , 'nen;44aIh±kla i$1rh; Sh .:tY, YdS:tAtix w4+4t 7• ?vtu��" , .,:. �4:.�uiY ! '4: /1 A!' Mee. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Bones and Sam. Who are they? See them in Seldom Fed Minstrels, under auspices of Wingham Fire De- partment. Admission 25c, all seats reserved. Mrs, Wm. Aitcheson left on'•Tues-. day. for Bay City, Mich., on the re- ceipt of word that her brother, Mr. Thomas Donoghue, had passed away on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Brus- .111 sels, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Casemore, of Turn - berry. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Town and family- spent Sunday at the home of the former's father, Mr. Geo. Town, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cruickshanks of Toronto, visited over the week- end with Mr: and Mrs. Wm. McMi- chael, Wingham Jct. Mrs. Phil. Dyer and son, John, of Detroit, have returned home after spending the past few weeks with Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Dyer. Miss Belle Pickell, New York, is home on account of the illness orf her father. Miss Laura Rowan, R.N., Toronto, is visiting with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Fisher, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Miss M. E. Fisher and Mrs. G. C. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. J. Showers visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Showers, over the week- end. Miss Reta Stanley and Mr. Bert Stanley, Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. W. A. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burk have moved into the apartments over Carr's tail- or shop. P Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Campbell were in town last week closing their home n Centre Street for the winter. Miss.HazelBrandon was a visitor in town ,this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer spent the week=end in London. See Gordon MacLean as "Pete" in Seldom Fed Minstrels,. Mrs. R. S. McGee returned home last week after spending two weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. MacGregor, Bur- lington, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, Misses Luella Hopper and Har- riette Sutton visited friends in Wrox- eter over the week -end. Miss Jean MacLean visited with her cousin, Miss Nettie Casemore for a week recently.. Mr. Jack McKay, and Mr. Jack Mason were on a business trip • to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Spotton, M.P;, who is at- tending the sessions at Ottawa, was in town for the week -end: Miss 'A, Dinwoodie, of Toronto, was a week -end guest of Miss Agnes and Mr. and ,Mrs. J. A. MacLean. _ Mrs.' Harry Campbell visited for the week -end with : her mother, Mrs. Beckwith. Miss Dell Walker and Miss Ella Rae spent the week -end in Stratford visiting Betty Walker. Mrs. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Hambridge and Dr. I. Kennedy were visitors in town this week. WHITECHURCH Mrs. (Rev.) Watt and son, Donald, of Longbranch, spent the week -end with her daughter,•Miss Muriel Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and children, motored to London on Sun- day and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Cox spent Sunday with their parents, in God- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Sproule, of Goderich, and Mrs. Sam Westlake, of Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Harry TTchbourne of Goderich, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. David Ken- nedy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robson and her mother, Mrs. Morrish, of Walk- erton, visited on Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. Wni. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques and Wil- fred motored to Preston and spent the week -end with their son, Mr. G. Jacques. Our learance Sale continues Practically Everything in the store Cut to Half Price. Come Early for the best selec- tion. We quote below only a few of our Many Specials at Clear Out Prices. Children's Stockings, good quality, in black and fawn, per pair 19c Men's Handkerchiefs, fine quality lawn" and lin- en, in plain and fancy pattern 9c Coats' Crochet Cotton, good assortment of col- ors, per ball ..4c D.M.C. Embroidery Thread; many colors, 2 for 25c Prints, Ginghams, etc., a large assortment of colors and patterns, reg, up to 35c, yard ....15c Clearance of all Curtains, Curtains by the pair and all curtain material Half Price Other Specials Too Numerous to Mention, McKay' W1NGHA • (*T'ARR): THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM Mr, and Mrs, Aldin Purdon and S011, Billie, of Leamington, also Mr. LloydTilden, of Leamington, and Alec Coulter, who had been visiting tlicre, spent' the weekend at the hone of the fornier's parents, Mr,♦ and Mrs. Wni. Purdon. Mrs. Aldir Purdon is spending this week with relatives here, while .Aldin left " on Monday with a truck -load of apples. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie, Wing - ham, and Mr. and Mrs, Lance Grain and Orton motored to Sarnia oh Sat urday and spent the week -end. with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.' Mrs, Carney of Orangeville, and Miss Viola and Clarence Barbour, of Fergus, spent last week -end with their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Barbour, The W.M.S. of the United Church held Missionary , teas at the homes 'of Mrs, Wni. 15u don •and Mrs. Jack Johnston last week. The ladies have quilted many quilts this year and have still got two for sale. The next meetings will be held at the homes of Mrs. Pettapiece and Mrs. Charles Martin. Messrs. Isaac Clugson and J. Wagwood, of Freelton, spent the week -end at the home of their cous- in, Mr. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Green mot- ored to Toronto on Wednesday last, where Mr. Green went to Christie St. Hospital, Mrs. Miller of Wingham, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jack j o nston. Mrs. A. • Emerson and "James and Bert Cullamore spent Sunday with her. daughter, Mrs. Haggitt, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs, John D. Ross, of Huron Tp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon, Bel - grave, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Quite a number from here attend. - ed the fowl supper in Westfield Church on Thursday last when the mixed quartette from here assisted with the program and Mr. Bert Cull - amore gave readings. Mrs. A. Reid spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Balfour, in Luck - now. Miss Fern Thom of Auburn, visit- ed last week with her cousin, Miss Janet Craig, and she and Miss Craig visited in Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Ani- terstburg, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Car- rick. Mr. Chester Coulter is: visiting this week in Leamington with his uncle, Mr. Aldiri Purdon.. On account of Armistice Day on Friday, the regular meeting of the Women's Institute is being held on Thursday, November 10th, at the home of Mrs. Gibson Gillespie. Dr. Calder will be present and address the meeting, Every woman in the community is cordially invited. to at- tend the meeting. Many relatives ,called on Mrs. Mc- Innis on Sunday, as she is leaving soon to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Alec Butler, of Goderich, for the winter. Mrs. Clarence Cox spent last week at Auburn with her mother, Mrs. Patterson, who is laid up with a fel- on, OBITUARY George B. Turvey There passed away very suddenly on Sunday, afternoon a life-long resi- dent of the 2nd concession of Mor- ris township., in the person .of George 13. Turvey, in his 73rd year. He had not enjoyed good health for several years and although not quite so well as usual on Saturday his condition was not considered ser- ious. Mr. Turvey was married when he was a young pian to Miss Ettie Sellars and settled on the farm where he was born and where he has con- tinued to live. He is survived by his wife, one son, Roy, on the home- stead, and two daughter, Miss Es- telle, of London, and Mrs. Mashaw (Laura), of Toronto. The 'funeral took place from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Brussels Cemetery, WEDDINGS Burk - Florence The home of Mr, and Mrs. IC. S. Florence, Icing street east, was the scene of a happy event on Sunday, October 30, when thaw daughter, Miss Mary Florence, became the bride of Mr. Manuel Burk of Wing- Interesting Program Follows ham, son of Rabbi Burk and Mrs. Banquet Burk of Guelph. Rabbi Baskin, of iBrantford, officiated and the beauti- , An ideal moonlight night and -good. fel orthodox cefemony was used, roads slid a great deal toward the The bride was given in marriage success of the Fowl Banquet in the by her parents, and was attended by United Church on Monday evening Mrs. M. L. Gordon, of Preston. The under the auspices of the 131uevalc bridegroom was given in marriage Loyal, Orange Lodge, Plates were by his parents and was attended by set' for eighty and the tables were Mr, M L. Gordon , of Preston. The most attractive with their decora- bride wore a lovely gown of pale tions of orange, chinese lanterns and bite crepe with turban to match and marigolds, face veil and her costume was corn- In the absence of' the Master, pleted with a sholuderette of roses Noward Stewart, Deputy Master A. S PAGI VE WINGHAM'S POPULAR MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE iS 9 i% r U e,', r We have established the Largest and Best Equipped Men's and Boys' Store in this part of Western Ontario and we carry almost every brand and well known lines of. Merchandise, and better and lower prices always. OUR MOTTO: "We ,Buy for Cash, Sell for Cash, One Price and that the Lowest". MEN'S RUBBERS. Brand New Stock, No Seconds, ail sizes, Men's .MACKINAW RUBBERS 6) high top. Reg. $3.75. Half Price &a m 'MACKINAW RUBBERS. First e) quality, high'styles. Hub price o2 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS. All s) sizes, (no seconds), Our Price Beet e 79 MEN'S WORK SHOES. Solid leather, Panco or leather soles. its 79 VALENTINE and MARTIN cc»� r WORK SHOES. Hub Price man tU 9 COMPLETE RANGE OF VALENTINE AND MARTIN, GREB WORK SHOES, ALL MARKED A VERY LOW PRICE. ....10,20111.1,11.1332310121111..200. MEN'S HIGH CUT SPORT BOOT, HUB PRICES 3m,9 and 4.89 BOYS' HIGH CUT SPORT aa� BOOTS, knift'pocket, 1 to'5asa69 YOUTHS' Sizes 11 to 13/, our 2.49 Hub Price MEN'S WORK GLOVES AND MITTS AT WORKING PRICES. Carhartt's Overalls and Smocks, v the best made in Canada,/ price.. .1.a 9 Also others for only $1,49 SNAG -PROOF OVERALLS, best 8 oz. cloth, special 1.®59 MEN'S NEW SILVERTONES, NIGG- ERHEADS, HERRINGBONES, BARRY - MORES, FREIZE, MELTONS, ETC. Our Overcoats are marked the lowest pric- es possible. 'When you buy one here you buy absolutely right. See our range•. at 8.9599.85, 12.45, 13.95 to 1:.85 and 19.50, 22.51 I LIGHTHOUSE OVERALLS, 179 best 9 ,oz. weave . ..... s BOYS' OVERALLS, side and back pockets, heavy weight, up to 34 ....,. 9 OVERALL AND SMOCK BARGAIN — Fu]l pockets, braces and well sewn, Hub Special for l� LINED SMOCKS, ,black, extra ... weight, all sizes ht s9 DRESS CAPE GLOVES, lined, 98c better grade, Hub special PENMAN'S ALL WOOL SOX extra heavy, 4 pair for LOO ALL WOOL WORK SOX, see q� our special, 6 pairs for m 4�' MEN'S LATEST MODEL SUITS, Two Pants, All Wool, New Checks, Stripes,• and Etc. 15.95 and 19.85 MEN'S WORSTED SUITS BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS 2.98,4.95, 5.95 uP t° 6.95, 7.49 MEN'S DRESS CAPS—Any high class Cap sold anywhere 1.25 to 1.50, Hub9 e Special Price DRESS CAPS, Big selection to 79 choose from ...... ........ :.._....-..... 49; 69c to Men's LEATHER CAPS, fur lined 95c and also ear lugs, aur price MEN'S PEN,MAN'S COMBINATIONS— No. 95, sold everywhere 3:95 to 4.25, lots' of them in stock 2.98 MEN'S . PENMAN'S No. 95, SHIRTS and DRAWER'S 1a97 PENMAN PREFERRED Combs. 0Hub',s Special; Price . 2o0 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for 1 ,A ec4.elonly, each ®°'a PENMAN'S No. 71 COMBS. Hub Special for only ®69 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, No. 89c 71, for only PENMAN'S MERINO tombs. Hub special 1.39 REMODELLED ROSS HA 1 .95, 12.95 'Up to 17.95 GUARANTEED New SUITS FineBotany Yarns. See our Splagsec-at 13.95 17.75 BOYS' 2 PANT SUITS. See our range, new Herringbones with extra pants for 9 ® i."!Spe onlyial Prices in Boys' One & Two Pant Suits. MEN'S MOLESKIN WORK PANTS. Choice Range. 1.19, 1.49, 1.69 to 1.95 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for 79 _ only, each ......... .._..... ..... -... ....... -..__.:..._.__....::_... FALL WEIGHT SHIRTS and 1'7 Drawers, rib and white, for. each._.: 9 9 % BOYS' COMB.IN.PtTIONS DEPT. Penman's Penman's No. 95 1®9VP No. 71 BOYS' PENMAN'S MERINO, 89 c .Our Special for FLEECE LINED 'COMBS.' Hub's Special Price 9 �: FLEECE LINED 'SHIRTS and ...59 Drawers, Hub's Price, each STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR — SEE OUR RANGE SPECIAL PRICES A ": E TA t' D — NEXT D 11Z.4(1. t'F�V:Y`t " t'�9hr � t lkiar1 ^,as f a a Awn teigess vseski T WORK MITTS, all horsehide and work knit lined and elastic 65 top, Hub special , 6 m� 69 One Finger CHROME TANNED 49 c GLOVES, lined, Hub special HORSEHIDE GAUNTLETS, a 59 real buy, a Hub special LINED MULESKIN MITTS. for........... _...._............ _......-........ _............. 39c Boys' CORDUROY BREECHES best leather knees, double seated' s 79 PEPPER SALT WORK SHIRTS 79 All sizes. Special .._._....-...._..............--------- C JERSEY and STRIPE CANVAS 2 GLOVES, Special 2 pairs PEACOCK RESTAU"'.ANT and lilies 'of the'valley.. The brides- maid carried a bouquet of sos.es. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served from .a table with covers for forty guests. !Immediately after the wedding dinner, .Mr. and Mrs. Burk left for a honeymoon trip to Detroit, the bride travelling in a brown dress with hat, coat, shoes and accessories to match. On their return they will take arp resilience in Wingham.—Kitchener Daily Record. 'Wadden - 'Turvey The parsonage in Ethel was the scene of a quiet marriage on Satur- day when Myrtle Henrietta, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turvey of the 2nd concession of Morris, became the bride of Mr. Harold Vodden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vodden, ,of Ethel. 'The Rev. C. Ebner Taylor, pastor of the Unit- ed Church; officiated. The bride wore a becoming costtune of brown, with matching accessories. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jean Turvey. The bridegroom. was sup- ported by his brother, Mr. Lorne Voclden, The young couple will re- side in Ethel where Mr. Vodden is engaged in the bakery business. BLUEVALE L.O.L. FOWL BANQUET D. Smith, acted as master of cere- John Thynne and vocal selections by Miss Reynolds of Goderich, were monies and outlined briefly the con- Miss' Beatrice Thornton and Miss J. callers on friends around the village ditions of the local lodge and pro- Stewart. After a vote of thanks to recently. posed a toast to the King When all all visitors for their assistance in the Mr. Fred Howson, of Wingham, rose and sang `God 'Save the 'Kin.g." programme and to the managers for Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. Moore and The toast to Our Country, 'Canada, the use of the church, all joined in children and Miss Caroline Webb, and Our Empire, was 'proposed by singing "Auld' Lang Synne." left by motor on Thursday for Mall- Bro. George Hetherington and was ory Town. Mrs. Webb is much im- responded to by Tisa. Rev. W. Pat- GLENAiNNAN proved in health and may spend the terson, who spoke nn the greatness winter with Mr. and Mrs. Moore at and beauty of our country, and the protection of the British slag. Tiro. Thomas Stewart proposed the toast to the Orange Order and was res- ponded to by Bro. Rev. E. 'Hayes of Wingham, Grand Chaplain of On- tario West. He brought greetings from the Grand Lodge and explained how neither the grand or 'local lodge could get along alone. 'They must work together. The toast to the la- dies was proposed by Bra. Roy Me- Creight, and after all singing "They are jolly good fellows", Mrs. George O. Thornton responded in a few well chosen words, speaking on ;the im- portance of woman's place. Bro. Weir of Wroxeter, imposed the toast to the County and District Lodge and Bro. Henderson, Deputy Master, of Wingham, responded. Cltesley,. Ramage Bro. Davie, Master of Wroxeter, be presided. An instrumental Mr.Mrs. proposed the toast to the Degree and Reuben Appleby and lr b� Jean Thorn and a reading by Ruth Team and Bro. Dane of Wroxeter, family visited Friday evening with Ramage were well received. An in - replied. Mrs. (Rev.) Ernest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs, Jatnes Stokes, Howick. of Wingham, spoke briefly on the work of the L.O.B.A., and advised ST. HELENS organizing a lodge in this district The toast to the local lodge was pro- The annual Thank -Offering of the. Posed by Rev, A. E. Mann, who out- W.M.S. of the United Church will lined the Gun Powder Piot. This be held next Sunday morning at 11 was replied to by Bro. ,George 0, o'clock when Rev. David McMillan, Thornton. of Dungannon, wil be, the speaker. Remembrance Day being so close Inspector Beacom, was a visitor at at hand fitting mention was made of St. Helens School one day last week, the Great War and our. returned sol- Mr.. and Mrs, 'Will Taylor were. diers, and Carl Johnstait g the 'a suit- visitors with friends in Goderich last able reading, and Rev. A, E, Mann Saturday. "I ani sorry to hear, Captain offered.'a special prayer. The ,pro- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cranston spent 'Storni, that your wife. left yon an, int- , grain was interspersed with musical last weck'at Strathroy, cerenxoniotisly:' selections by Arnold Vint, Wingham, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Pritchard of i My mistake. 1 took her for a ate Reg. McMichael of Goderich, and Battle Creek, Sheriff Reynolds and and she proved to sic a super."m Miss Evelyn Lincoln is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. )no. Lathers, Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and baby, of Culross, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Miss Katherine Fortune returned hone last week from Calgary, where she has spent the summer months with her sister. Miss Ella Jeffray, of Behttore, vis - Mallory Town. The meeting of the, St. Helens Beef Ring will be held on Friday, Nov. 18th. All the members are re- quested to attend. The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at Mrs. J. Miller's last Thursday, with a very good attendance. The roll call was on storing of vegetables and was well responded to. A paper on "mu- sic" prepared by Mrs. Philips was ited Monday with her brother, Rich- read and an instrumental by Miss M. and Jeffray. Miller was also enjoyed. A' delicious Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jermyn, of lunch of sandwiches and pumpkin pie Jamestown, visited Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Mar- shall. Mrs. Robert Muir is spending some time with her brother, Mr. ,Reid, of with whipped cream was served by the hostesses. The Annual Thank -Offering of the Harris Mission Band was held in the Church on Saturday, Miss Ruth teresting history of the Mission Band was, read. Our Mission band was organized in June 1889 by Mrs. Me- Nab of Lucknow, and had a. niern- bership then of 6. Four months .lat- er it was given the name "Harris" for Miss Amy Harris, :a cousin of 'the Gordon's, who left Toronto at that time to go as a missionary to India. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served and a soc-+ i7.1 time enjoyed.