HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-07-15, Page 5'Thursday, ally r$th.,' 926
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MEN'S WEAR , ST
- ORE
WINGHAIVI AGVA CE. -TIMES.,'
Found Dead In Fiend
• Witmer Wilson was found dead'
early Saturday morning, lying in , a
field on his farm about a mile froze
the Village of Auburn: Death was
Sawed by apparently self-inflieted
knife wounds in• the' neck.
Some weeks ago Wilson had a fall
in 1}is.barn lightiof oh his back and
head. No ill effect of the fall beyond
a shaking up appeared at the time.
.Friday evening he left the house, stat-
ing to the family' that he would return
in a few minutes. After some tirne't
was feared an accident had happened'
to_hinn, but a search that night failed
to locate him.
IS A R,D'S
it
Hundreds of Wonderful Val- "--,
ues await you at this store.
WOMEN'S READY,-TO—WEAR
Another shipment of Silk Kni
and Silk Crepe Dresses just
passed into stock, pretty models
and ',best colors, our cut prices
are $gc5o, '$1o.00, $xx.5o $x3.5q,
$14,95. Every dress a real
Bargain see them
SKIRTS—Girls Pleated Skirts'.
Special at _.. $2.00
COATS—Clearing out balance
of Women's' and Misses Coats
at $9.50 and $12.5o.
DRESSES—Fancy Rayon Silk
Dresses, Special value at $3.75
Fancy Pattern figureid Crepe
Dresses—Y.._.._.__...__,..-_.,_. -6.50
SLIPS -Some Special Values in
Slips, Cut prices are .:...w.:.�
$x.25, $1.65
NIGHT DRESSES -95c $x.49
=and $r.89. _-
t Baby White Cashmere Coats,
made in good style ...$2.g5, $3.75
YOU SAVE ON STAPLES AT
OUR CUT PRICES
Cotton Crepes, 38in wide ,nbw
39 Y
c d.
---
5 pieces Gingham reduced to x59
Cotton, fine quality factory Cot-
ton _ _ �.,�.._ x5c
TO.we1s, large Turkish towels
Towelling, fine' Linen .Towell-
Crash Towelling, Red Stripe,
now _ 20C
Heavy Shirting, fast colors, cut
price �. _.... 29c
Curtain Net, regular value 5oc
Krinkle Crepe, small patterns......
,at "' �5c —
Striped Flannelette, now._�,.,.r9c IN
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Some Special Values in Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Hose.
Children's Hose, small sizes,..,:....,
a_
Woman's Black or Brown Hose
Sale - 25c
Women's Silk Hose, big stock
of best makes, cut prices are
...... ._..,._._ —49c, 98; U.19, $1.39
DRESSGOODS-Clearing Sum-
mer Dress ,Goods at reduced
Prices.
Voiles'in ;Small Patterns now...._
Fancy Rayons and Crepes, Cut
Prices :are _.....,65c, 75c, 95c, $x.19
RAIN COATS— Special line
on Sale at _ $7.5o
MEN'S OVERALLS -Big val
WORK' SHIRTS—Cut prices
are _._......... ___-: �.__-___.:g8:. $r.25
SHOES—x5 pairs value up to
$5:oo now :.._., _._..-.,.._.$3.69
BRACES Strong wearing
SOCKS—Heavy Work Socks.__
_ 25c
JERSEYS—Boys Jersey Swea-
RUBBER COATS — Youths
Black Rubber Coats, a few sizes
Sale, .. _.. $3.95
SWEATERS—Boys Fancy Pat-
tern All Wool Sweaters, now... -
•1
-s 0
UNDERWEAR - Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers —
49c
BOYS SUITS—At reduced pr,:- 1
• ces. You save at these prices_ jl
$6.95, $7.50, $9.00
MEN'S SUITS -5o Suits. to s
sell at reduced prices, see big 1
$15.00, $18.5o, $20.00 22.50'
7"
11. E. Isard
Co., Wingharn•
.�'`''iyll/III■111■I I I■I I I■I I I■I I I/III■ I l lil 1 1/111.1 IIQI I I/III■III■I l l■III■III®l i t■III■III■III/III/III■III®III■111.111■I I I■I I I/I II�III l■III■III■l i t■II Ie10■Ill■I! I■III®IhI
HARRISTON
One of the prettiest church wedd-
ings for some time, was held in the
United Church on Tuesday last at
high noon, when Mildred E., daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pritchard.
of town, became the bide of H. Mar-
shall; son' of Mr. and Mrs. Barron of
Ottawa. The church was lovely with
ferns and margarities. The Rev. Todd
formerly of Harriston, performed the
ceremony.
As the Wedding March from Loh-
engrins was played by Miss Helen
Gage of Hamilton, the lovely bride
entered on the arra of her father and
wore a beautiful gown of White
Taffeta with overskirt• of deep real
lace: Her pretty tulle veil wascau-
ght by a band of Orange Blossoms
and she carried roses and Tillie of
the valley. Her sister, Miss Florrel-
ta, was maid of honor -and was gown-
ed in Period Taffeta of peach and sil-
ver with beautiful hat to match. Her
flowers were, yellow roses and sweet
Peas'
fLittle Jeanne Ward, niece of the
bride was a swweet little flower girl in
i.,.,,%Orchid Organdy with Taffeta ruffles
qnd carried a tiny basket with mauve
and pink' Sweet Peas and Baby's
Breath,,
Miss Detwiler of Toronto, sang
very sweetly, while the register was
, 'being signed. Mr. M. P. Hall of
Boston, Mass, was groomsman. The
ushers were • Messrs. •,Viiliam and
Stewart Pritchard, brothers of the
bride. The guests all returned to the
home of the bride's parents, where a
dainty luncheon was' served.
Later in the afternoon the bride
and groom left by motor kr Ottawa,
where they will remain for a while
before going to their new honie in
Boston. The bride's going away
gown was champagne flat crepe with
coat of natural Kasha and felt hat to
match.
Those who were at the wedding
from out of town were from Toronto,
St, :Catherines, Hamilton, Ottawa,
London, Guelph,' Fordwich Calgary,
Oshawa and Brussels.
1lfondaY nightg was ladies night at
,t in Bowling Green and a real inter-
e ing game took Place between rinks
s peed by Mesdames Aitchison and
4 andersoti. The score was very
close until near the -end of the game,
whenMrs. Aitc eson s rink
pulled
nheact. The contesting rinks played
as fallowst
Mrs, H. E. Burrows -Mrs. Hood.
Mrs. W,'3.1 Wesh—Miss' D. Hucks.
Mrs. C, I.. Eedy—Mrs. H. J. Hucks.
Mrs Ern ' Aitphe5Q , ;8—Mrs Alex
Sanderson; 13. I
These ladies are invited to play at
Listowel, Tuesday night of this week.
Four new members Have been added.
We wish the ladies success.
Miss lyrarion• Ferguson of ` Kincar-
dine is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Donald
Smith.
Mrs. E. Aitchison and daughter,
Winnifred and Master Don., spent the
First in Seaforth, with her sister, Mrs.
Haskin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Coyne, re-
turned •from their wedding trim to
spend a few days with the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, before
going to their new home in Niagara
on the .lake.
Miss Doris Klink entertained smite
little girls in honor of her friend,
Miss Jeanne.Omand of Elmira, those
who were present were, the Misses
Girldean Eedy, Wynifred Aitcheson,
,Jeanne Leadingham.
. The little Misses Lamb of London,
are visiting at the home df Mr, and
,Mrs. Alex. Sanderson,
Mr. a and Mrs. , Alex. 'McConnell
spent the x2tb.in Fergus.
Mr. Dick Ward assisted the Mount
Forest Band on the t2th,
Mrs. Shane and Mrs. Nash of Wing
ham,. visited on Friday at the home
of Mrs. Aitcheson.
The young ladies of Sunshine Bible
.Class held a lawn picnic at the hone`
of Miss A. Ranton. During the after-
noon two presentations were made, a
wicker sewing basket to Mrs. (Rev.)
Small wlio for the past few years was
teacher and who by her teaching has'
gained sttccess; also two pieces of sil-
ver to Miss F, Clarke, who as a bride
was soon to leave for a new home.
Mrs. Milton Kettles: spent the past
week with friends in Port Elgin,
NIT: and Mrs: Whitstone spent the
week -end in London, they were ac-
conmpanied home by Mrs. Jaynes and
children who will spend their vacation
here.
Mrs, Carruth who has been with her
daughters, Mr's, Aitcheson and Miss
Carruth, has gone to visit her other
daughter, Mrs. Hackett, Seaforth,
WHITECHURCH
111r. and, Mts. C. F, Thornton of
Edmonton, visited an Tuesday with
Mrs. Win. Beecroft.
.u. i�i�IaW�.vu1
SLATS' DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday -we went up to the city
to see the sh9W tQnite, and when wg
Cum out of the show
they was a man a beg-
ging money and prit
nigh crying to and pa
sed to him for what are
you begging money for
and he reply ed and sed.
Fora my poor sick wife
at home thats wat I
am begging money for.
Apt Emmy sed to him.
And suppose you dont
get no money. He sed.
Then she will up and
nock the stuffen out of
me if I "go home with-
out no money thats all.
Saterday—Got. a job today rideing
a horse wile the farmer ploud the
corn. Personly 2 think the Prints of
Whales is wise to fall off a horse
once and a wile. I drether fall off
than set on a horse all day enny ime.
y
The way I feel tonite even with both
these here cushons.
Sunday—I dverherd Mr. Gillen].
ast pa if his wife was ever quiet. Pa
sed to hm. Gillen the oney time
any wife is over quiet is when she is
thinking of wat to say next;
Monday—Ma sed to pa and I 'to-
nite. I wander why nearly all the
grate riters makes fun of marryg•e.
Pa, sed. Well if you will look it tip
you will find out that inost of the
Titers is marryed and rnebby they
no what they are tawking about. 1
never herd the clock Tick,, so lowd in
all my life before,
Teusday—We never hear pa say
much about 1ekal rites fur wimen, But
Mr. Gillen; told ine that before pa got
marryed why he was a grate beleaver
in wintens rites.
Wensday—Are d:o • witch we named
him Napoleon has to have his mare
changed,. Today he brung us four
little cute puppys & so now we have
named her Izzabell,
'Thirsday—•They was a rutin tell-
ing pa that he Cut eat ennything &
lots of it and it never hirts hire, Pa
sed. They are a lot of nice men in
Hevven who use to beleave that a
Way to.
Pretty June Wedding
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at 4 o'clock p. in,, Wednesday,
June 3otlr., on the lawn fo the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ander-
son, Lucknow, under an arch prettly
arranged with ferns and flowers en-
twined with smilax, when their only
daughter,. Ethel Naomi was united in
marriage to Mr. William Blue, of De-
troit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jaynes Blue, Kincardine, Ont.
Rev. Charles Cummings, pastor of
the United
Church,conducted o due
ted
the
ceremony, while Miss Flora Good -
hand of Detroit, Mich., played Lo-
engrin's Bridal chorus by Wagner.
During the 'signing of the register
a 'duet "At Dawning" was rendered
by Misses Belle Robertson ands Kath-
leen Hill. The bride who was ,given
in marriage, by her father, looked
winsome in a gown of white georg-
ette, adorned with rosettes of white,
satin. She also wore a wreath of or-
ange blossoms and a necklace of
pearls set with acdueremines, which
was the gift of the groom and carr-
ied a beautiful bouquet of Ophelia
roses and maiden hair fern. The
ribbon. streamers were knotted with
sweet peas. The bride was attended
by Miss Margaret Clarkson; Windsor,
Ont., who wore ashes of roses georg-
ette trimmed with lace and carried a
bouquet of sweetheart roses and
fern. Mr. Donald Blue, brother of
the groom, acted as groomsman.
After congratulations and showers
of confetti and rice about fifty guests
assembled to the dining room which
was tastefully decorated in pink and
white to a dainty wedding dinner.
A reception was held at 8.3o when
a joyous evening was spent. The
McQuillin Orchestra, furnished the
music. The large assortment of gifts
and substantial cheques were an evi-
dence of the esteem in which the
young couple are held by their host
of friends.
Among the guests were:—Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Torrance and family of
North Bay, Messrs. Torrance And-
erson and George Blue, Miss Sadie
MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Neil
Goodhand, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gra-
liamr Detroit! Mich., Mr, and Mrs,
75. MacGill and Mr. Win. Blue,
Wingham. On their return to the
city they will be at home after Au-
gust 1st., at their residence 13611
Tuller, Ave-., Detroit, Mich.
+!.P3>.ta.3! "rr�.:G¢i!TYrYjC%��t✓cls
Invictus
"Liberty"
Model
The Advance -Times for all kinds of
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ces.
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because they dread
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It fits the normal foot
perfectly as soon as it is
drawn on and holds that
fit throughout its 'service.
And the Invictus is
durable! Made of the best
leathers only; strongly
stitched with silk that does
not rot or fray -every
Invictus can be depended
upon to retain its smart
appearance monthslonger
than the ordinary shoe.
T1`IE &ST 000D SIiME
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EXCLUSIV* INVICTUS AGENT
J. GREEll
ENTRANCE' RESULTS
Teeswater •
H—.amin order Af anent-
CurinionorsnglzaanN, Claripeset Seott, Lorraine;
O'Malley, Mary J., Hughes,' George,
Pass,—Names arranged in alphabet-
ical order; not in order ofmerit;--'
Austin, Mary; Arirell, Alice; Arica,
Grace; Austin, William Aitken,'
Mary- Brown Nancy. Bell, Bert;
Bell, 'Stewart; Carter, Howard; Don-
aldson, James; D`obsou,'James;
iota, Elizabeth; Guest, Essie; Nom-
uth, Mac; Higgins, Irene; Haw-
thorne, Marjorie; Ireland, Grace;
Kelly, Frances; Lamont,, Orville;
Little, Christina; McDonald, Willie;
McGregor, Clark;, McInnes; Emrna;
McKinnon, Mary; ' Moore, Lillian;
Mulvey, Stewart,••' Moffatt, Albert;
Murray, Helen; Murray, Wilfrid;
Meyer, Katherine;. 'O'H igen, Marie;
O'Malley, Margaret; Passmore, ol-
ive; Pinnell, Percy; Ritchie, Jean;
Ruth, Margaret; Scott, Irvin; . Trench
Francis; Weishar, Lloyd.
Lucknow
Honors -Mary Wilson; Helen Mac-
Donald, Vera Sheriff, Arabell Camer-
on, Edith Burt.
Pass -Lillian Broom, Helen Burt,
Alma Carruthers, Cameron Cook,
Mary Graham,' Roy Graham, Charles
Hodgins, John Hodgins, Amanda
MacDonald, Sheila MacLeod, John
Martin, Clarence McClenaghan, Russ-
el Moore, Charles Tiffin, Elizabeth
Wadel, Lorne Wade, Charles Web-
ster, Dorothy Wraith.
Fordwich
iCarl Bast, Kenneth Gray, Mary He-
inbecker, Reginald Kennedy, Harvey
McDermitt, Elmer McIntosh (I1),
Myrtle Reichard. (H), Edith Ridley
(H), Harvey Wright.
Seaforth
Helen Ament (H.), Jessie Archibald
(H), Mary Archibald, Mabel Bateman.
(H), Muriel Beattie, Margaret Cardno
(H), Nelson Cardno, Viola Carter,
Alex Chesney, Elizabeth Chiff (EI),
Margaret Coleman, Margaret Crich,
Stewart Dale, Dorothy Dickson, Mar-
garet Drover (H), Anna Edmund, Ar-
thur Finlayson (H), Isabel Forrest,
Glen Gemmell, Evelyn Grieve (I -e),
Norma Habkirk, Madeline Hothann,
Win. Lane, Harvey, McClure, L:wis
McDonald, Mona McGregor, Margar-
et McKellar, Harry McLeod, Gert-
rude Matthews, Jack Mont ornery,
Audrey Murray, Iva Nettyl, Ignatius
O'Leary, George Parke (H), Edith
Patterson; Margaret Pethick, Lorne
Pinkney, Mary Reid (H), Gordon
Rennie, Francis Reynold, Edith Rice,
Ethel Ross, Alvin Sharp, Grace Slin-.
erville (H), Eva Stackhouse, Clara
Storey, Kathleen Storey, Grace Tre-
meer, Neil Tyndall, Robert 1psali,
Anna Wallace, Irene Wankel (H),
Dorothy Wilson, Mabel Wright Aus-
tin Zapfe, 1 i 1
Brussels
_Dorothy Aitken (H), Elmer Arm-
strong, Helen Armstrong,, Eileen 13eir-
nes, Edith Brown, Win. Cardiff, Chas.
Davidson, Margaret Downing (H),
Doreen Fornier (H), Cosby Eanis,
Delbert Hall, Margaret Harman,, Ken-
neth Jackson (H), Eleanor Knight
(H), Laura Manning (H), Clara Mc-
Call (H), Thomas Miller, Janies Parr-
ish, James Pennington, James Ritchie,
Ernylene Steisa, Ruth Strachen (H),
Kenneth Thuell (H), James Turnbull
Olive Williamson, John Pennington.
• Ethel
Wilma Baker, Greta Baker, Murray
Brown, Dorothy Franklin, Doris Gill
(H), Mildred. Hoy, John' Lamont,
Wesley McNeil, BIanclne Rowland,
Margaret Rowland, John Sanders,
Lorne Vodden (H).
Manley
Clarence Malone, Helen Murray, Wil-
fred O'Hara, William Ryan, Zachariah
Ryan, Alice Siemon (H), Martha
Siemon, Clinton
Chas, Andrews, Allan Ball, Isobel
Biggart, Raymond Cartwright, Ruth
Cartwright, Phyllis Collyer, Marion
Forbes (H), Edith Gibbings, Grace
Gibbings,,, Robt. Hale, Brenton Hell-
yar, Paul Hovey, Muriel Hudie, Edith
Hunt, Wm. Jackson, Douglas Kenne-
dy, Carrie Lavis, Bessie Livermore,
Susie'Livermore (H) Mervyn Lobb,
Thelma • Lovett, Janet McTaggart,
Helen Manning (Ii')„Marion Mason,
Lloyd Medd, Violet Morrison, Jean
Mutch, Margaret Plumsteel, Edward
Rorke, Wayne Mozell ,Eileen Rumbell
Grant Snell, Olive Thompson (H),
James Turner,' Jean Twyford, Harry
Watkins, Wm, Watkins, Jack Welsh,
Annie Williams (H).
Blyth r
Franklin Balaton, Anna Beadle (H).
Ella Brown (II), Marjorie Colson,
Mary _ Denholm, Gertrude Elliott,
Wm, Heffron, Wm, C.ioyd Johnston
(H), Lewis Michael Felly, Wm. Lei-
per, Gregory Leith, Irene Longman,
Jas. D. McCrea (H), Eliza Maehan,.
Matilda Mains, Norman Nicholson,
Dorothy Poplestone, Marie Rapson,
Belle. Roberton, Lois Robinson (1=I),
Thomas Ross, Laurance Scott, Vern
Scrimgeour, Jamie Situs, Jean Stevens
Annie Straugliam, Clifford Tamonn,
Ethel Taylbr, Gertrude Tunneyr' Cle-
ta Elizabeth Watson (H), Verdi Wat.
son, Mary Webster, Pearl Williams,
Madeline Yungblutt,,
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WINGHAIVI and TORONTO
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110
SUPER
Ire all Summer Goods ■
_
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Normandy Voiles, 42 inches
wide .__ ...__ .._ 6gc yd.
Fancy Dress Crepe, splendid
patterns �.. __._....__ ._._$x,39 yd.
Canton. Silk Crepes, all shades
at .__:__._ $2.49 yd.
Full fashioned Silk Hose, Mer-
cury make __._,_.._,_..M_._$z39 pair
Silk Hose, Special value_...__-..-
_. __._.___ _ ___:.9Sc and $r.5o
Silk Lisle Hose, new shades,
regular 6oc, for __..._.__..._....._.45c
Ladies' Vests, Special prices
Step -Ins and Bloomers, real
values __________ 49c and 69c
Corsettes, Special at ....___._._......
,._.. ._ _ _ $x.00 and $I.5o
52 inch Silk Madras, Rose and
Blue $1.25, yd.
French Nets, 42 inches wide,
at t __________59c
Colored Marquisettes in five
patterns ,._... _....,..._..._._, 39c yd
Linen Towellings, extra values
_______________ x9c to 35c
Double Damask Table Cloth,
_ _ .___. ___ .__._ 25c, 39c, 5oc pure line at _..__ _.$7.00 to $ro.00
Pat Slippers, regular $4,5o and$5.00, for _________.....$3.g5
••$3.95
MEN'S WEAR
Lisle Sox, reg. 45c for_ ..._,.2gc
Work Shirts _. __._ $x.39
Fine Shirts
Soft Collars
Straw. Hats _ __95c, 1.19, 1.95
Caps �___ �. —_.. 95c 1.19, 1.5o
Cotton Sox Black and Brown -
at_..__-.._. _..._..__ __lee
GROCERIES
75c Black Tea ________-.63c Maple Leaf Salmon ..._.24e, 44c
I
Sterling Catsup ___ __----.23c Corn Peas and Tomatoes, Ayl
_.
Sweet Pickles, loose . qt.
5mer bestqualityc
5
J. A. MILLSy WINGHAM
11th;ll■IIIaII/Ill■III■III■III■III■111■IIillinillfm■III■III■pl/III■III®1l;/Inti;ll■nll■III■III/III■
THE LATE MRS. HALLIDAY I present at their' mother's funeral.
She is survived by her own family,
In our last issue we published only ten grand children and three great
a short notice of the death of Mrs. I grandchildren.
Adam Halliday. This week we are I Mrs. Halliday is and will be sadly
publishing the following more lengthy missed by her family and husband as.
obituaryI well, as by her friends and neighbors,
The Village of Belgrave was shock- as she was a woman of the very high -
ed on Thursday morning, July 1st., at est type of character and personality.
the sudden passing of one of its old- Her early training in pioneer life add -
est pioneer residents in the person of ed to her natural qualifications in be -
Mrs. Adana Halliday, who was form- ing as nearly an ideal wife, mother
erly Catherine Robertson, the elder and neighbor as it is possible to be
daughter of James Robertson and Her skill in tines of sickness as well
Christian McCallum. 'The deceased as her sympathetic cheerful disposi-
who was the last surviving member tion made her very welcome in homes:
of the family was born in 1844 in of sickness and trouble as well as in
the village of Dull, Perthshire, Scot- homes of rejoicing and at this time a,
land and cane to this country with her universal feeling of loss is felt throu-
parents and five brothers and one sis- ghout the vicinity. Up to the time,
ter at the age of eleven, being six' of her death she was in full possess-
weeks .on the ocean. ion of her faculties and altho' she,
The "family settled in Oxford Coun- had passed her eigthy second birth-
ty near Woodstock from which place day she was just as bright and as
a brother, Rev. Dr. Jas. Robertson,. good company as in hei• earlier years.
late Supt. of Missions received his I In ig14, Mr, and Mrs. Halliday with
early education. After living there their family complete celebrated their
for about three years the family mov- ; golden wedding and ten year later
ed to Huron County and settled on a in 1924, they had the unique privilege
farm on the ninth concession of East of celebrating their diamond wedding •
Wawanosh, which they cleared and anniversary and of receiving the' con -
made into a comfortable home' and gratulations of their many friends on
on which still resides a nephew, Wnn. the long life which God in ,His good -
Robertson. ness had seen fit to allow them' to
Catharine. Robertson was married spend together.
in 1864, to her now sorrowing bus- Mrs. Halliday' had been an almost
band, by Rev. Jno. Stewart in Blyth, life long member of the Presbyterian
Finlay Anderson of Belgrave, a con- Church, until 1925, when she and her
sin being the only surviving guest her husband joined the United Chur-
who was present at the marriage. ch: In 1924 The Home Helpers vers De -
They settled in North Dumfries partment of the W. RI.- S. of Belgrave
where they lived for ten years, when presented her with a life membership
they moved to Norwich in the coun- of the society. Her Pastor, Rev,as
n -i
ty of Oxford making their` hoe Scobie of KnoxJ
church, Belgrave eon -
there for another ten years, From ducted an service ire impressive
Pfortlne•
there they carne to Huron County to large gathering of friends, Q 1 4
ac u.int-.
a farm on the fifth concession of ances and relatives which met to
Morris, where they lived for about show their respect and Sympathy.
SY patlny.
twenty years, until they moved to Friends and relativesattende
d ilia.'
their present house in Belgrave,, funeral from Lambeth, Godcrich
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday's family eon- Clinton Ba field L n'
Y o desboro, Blyth,
sisted• of five daughters and two sons. Brussels and
Winghann. The , floral'.
The daughters are: Mrs. D, A. Dun -;tributes were beautiful ,and d were still'
bar, Belgrave; Mrs, Thos. Walker, another testimonyof the
high esteem,
Brussels, Mrs. Jno. R. Stewart in which the deceased wsts held.
ton, Mrs. Donald, Robertson, :Havarti, Wheeler, J, Miller, J. Stewart, W.
Sask, and Mrs. W. G, Proctor, Mel- Geddes, H. Johnstonn.aizd ?,`W, Scott
villa, Sask. The sons are Adani o#'
carried the remains toil.ten
i •
last rest..
Verden, Man,, and Dr. Donald of Tu- ing pla,ee in Brandon's :Cemetery;,,
berose Sask. 'Of these:' the four who where liar brother Arhfe
G ,was
reside in the West were unable -to be' to test at- two niotttits ago,,