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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-04-09, Page 4>AGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 9th, 1936 New Spring ISARD’S STORES Smart Fashions For Easter Wear FROCKS, COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, PULLOVERS AND NEW MILLINERY Exclusive styles and remarkable values are prominent features in our attractive Easter Display of Ladies’ Wear on Second Floor. YOUR EASTER COAT OR SUIT Our New Suits and Coats are authoritative examples of this season’s most interesting trends in Tailored Fashions. Some of our Special Prices are $9.95, $12.50, $15.50, $18.50 NEW MILLINERY This stock is now complete with smart Easter Headwear —We show a choice collec­ tion of Hats that are differ­ ent, yet not too extreme. In­ spect our stock — the low prices surprise you. FROCKS Complete range of Wom­ en’s and Misses’ Frocks, fea­ turing the new Spring shades in plain and fancy crepes as well as new Printed Fabrics. Remarkable values at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and up to $12.50 Blouses — A Large Assortment Just Received Of New Easter Blouses, are now in stock, a choice of plain and' fancy embroidered Silk Crepes — Super Values at $1.95 and $2.95. Skirts are Here in All the Latest Styles Showing new fabrics in the leading shades. Our special values are priced at $1.59, $1.95 to $2.95. Slips — A Big Bargain Awaits In white silk crepe lace trimmed Slips. Come early for these, regular values $1.50, Easter Bar­ gain Only $1.00. Supersilk Hose Full fashioned in all the leading colors, every pair guaranteed. See our specials at 75c and 98c. Complete Stock of Kid and Fabric Gloves A selection of the best makes and styles are here in all sizes. ...See our Fine Kid1 Gloves, pric­ ed at $1.50. All Department are now complete with New Spring Goods and Better Values. Do Your Easter Shopping Early. H. E. ISARD & CO. BROODER FOR SALE—125 chick size. Apply Adams Feed Store. FOR SALE — Two calves, 2 and 3 months old; 1 heifer, 2 year old and 15 White Leghorn Pullets, also a quantity of Clover Honey at 75c per 10 lb. pail. Mrs. John Rogers, R.R. 2, Wingham, Phone 625r23. 'FOR SALE—8 Pigs ready to wean this week. Andrew Grey, Bluevale. WHY PAY MORE?—I can supply you with New .Hampshire Red Chicks from the largest imported flock in Ontario at $12.00 a hund­ red. Also Barred Rocks, White Rocks and White Leghorns from day-old to two months old. AU from blood-tested stock. I have a carload of feed arriving about Ap­ ril 7th. Special price on ground and sacked wheat at $23.00 a ton. Also other feeds at right prices. Duncan Kennedy, Phone 38. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A desir­ able home in the Town of vVing- ham, would consider city or farm property in or near Calgary, Alta in exchange. Address Mrs. J. Ames Balzac, Alta. NOTICE FOR SALE—Good Grass Farm, well watered, Lot 27, Con. 10, Turnberry easy terms. Apply to Bella Wilson, Phone 602r21. The Municipality of the Township of Morris are asking for Applications for a Road Superintendent. Duties to commence at once. Council will meet to receive appli­ cations on Monday, April 13th. Alex. MacEwen, Clerk. FOR SALE CHEAP—Sawing Mach­ ine and Engine, new 32 inch saw. Garnet Farrier, Phone 628r21. EXECUTORS’ SALE FOR SALE — Large stroller Baby ; Carriage, good condition. Apply at j Advance-Times. j FARM FOR SALE OR RENT — Lots 20 and 21, Con. 10, Turnberry. ! Apply to Mr. Borden Jenkins,, Minnie St., Wingham.__________ j FOR RENT—Two dwelling houses both in good condition, situated on Frances St. Rent $15 per month. Possession May 1st. Apply R. S. Hetherington. __________* FOR SALE—Desirable residence pro­ perty situated on Shuter St. For sale cheap to close estate. Apply R. S. Hetherington. FOR SALE—A’ 1-horsepower motor, 60 cycle. Apply Advance-Times. Good Rawleigh Route now open near you. Industrious man can earn bet- : EnVoFhoSSd’ neSt&est^ fished 46 years. Permanent. No in­ vestment ” or experience needed. Write us todav. Rawleigh, Dept. ML-453-Q-D, Montreal, Canada. Clearing Auction Sale of the house­ hold goods and effects of the late Mrs. James Stewart will be held at her iate residence, Frances Street, -in the Town of Wingham on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1936, at the I hour of 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon.The following is a partial list of J the goods and effects to be sold: | One quarter cut oak dining room set of tables, six chairs and buffet; One bed room suite complete with | Bureau, stand, bed springs and mat-| tress; One bed room suite complete! ■with bureau, stand, bed, springs and? mattress;- One small Chesterfield; One four-piece parlor suite, number I of rocking chairs, number of kitchen chairs, One Pandora kitchen range, one couch, one lawn mower, dishes, cooking utensils and other small it­ ems too numerous to mention. There will also be offered for sale the dwelling house and lot, and the house is a one, and one-half storev frame structure, sided with Ashphalt 5 shingles aud contains five rooms and on re- be pany. Twenty-six years ago he mov­ ed to the West, engaging in farming near Swift Current. For the past ten years he has lived in that town em­ ployed at his trade. He is survived by his wife, former­ ly Miss Janie Bates and two daugh­ ters, Mrs. W. Griggs, Detroit, and Mrs. L. E. Balsdon, Edmonton. He is also survived by his mother; one sister, Mrs. Rod Johnston, Goderich; an uncle, T, K. Linklater, and cousins of the Burham District, -Sask., and Mrs, Andrew McDougal, Lower Wingham, his aunt. Burial took place in Mount Pleas­ ant Cemetery, Swift Current. That we may see His face; Each deed of service give us power To know, His Love and Grace. M. S. Henderson. EAST WAWANOSH No other footwear In all th« world offers the scientific corrective features of Taylor on the piano, Mrs. E. W. Rice on the guitar and Vera Taylor on the violin were both much enojyed. Mrs. McKenzie Webb, Mrs. Ewart Mc­ Pherson and Mrs. E. W. Rice were winners in the alphabetic contest. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jas. Lyons, Mrs. W. I. Miller and Miss Jo'sephine Gaunt. Messrs. Peter Watson, F. G. Todd, Hugh Rutherford, W. L Miller and Tom Todd attended the Spring Show at Clinton on Thursday. Mr, Wat­ son was one of the prize winners horses. Members of the Beef Ring are minded that the first meat will available on Thursday morning, April 16th. Mrs. McKenzie Webb, Russel and Billy were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allister Hughes, Holyrood. Misses Annie Watson and Isobel McCharles spent the week-end in Toronto, Miss Isobel Miller, Citizenship convenor, presided at the meeting of the Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. Mrs. E. W. Rite had the Bible character on Isaiah. The topic “Renewing Our Faith” was taken by McKinlay Ram­ age. Members of the United Church Sunday School are preparing an East­ ern Concert to be presented Monday evening, April 13, One of the main features of the program will be the sacred drama “The Challenge of the Cross” to be presented by seven of the older girls. Plan to attend and incidentally to help the Sunday School. RESURRECTION O grand and glorious Easter Morn That marks the resurrection of our King, No happier day in all the world is born Than this, of which we gladly sing. "The risen Lord,” oh, what a hope! A ray of light to expel all gloom; The assurance that the Love of God Can ne’er be buried in a tomb. Weaiy and discouraged one, look and see, Arise, arise, lift up The truth He proved free, “There are no dead, dead.” thy head! will make you there are no The to- has GLENANNAN of Mr. Adam and Alex. Robertson motored to London last Wednesday. Misses Janet and Agnes Robertson returned home with them. Some of the members of the Jolly Time Literary gave an half hour pro­ gram over the radio Thursday ev­ ening. Mr. Wm. Taylor, Jack and Law­ rence motored to Toronto on Thurs­ day. Mr. Taylor .contemplates having an operation while there, Jack , re­ mained until Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family visited at Frank Thomp­ son’s Saturday. Brick W.M.S, will hold their mon­ thly meeting at the home of Miss Beatrice Beecroft on Thursday, April 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and Eleanor visited 'at Gordon Sander­ son’s, Brussles, on Saturday. MORRIS in Wingham. Parcel Two:— Stock in trade con­ sisting of stationery, books, games, gift lines, school suplies, and such other goods usually found in a sta­ tioner’s shop, inventoried at about $540QQ, Store fixtures inventoried at. about $600. Inventories may be seen at the of­ fice of the undersigned or at the prem­ ises. Stock and fixtures may be inspect­ ed on premises at Wingham at any time during usual business hours. Tenders for real estate are to be for a lump sum. Tenders for stock in trade and fixtures to be at a rate on the dollar of the Trus­ tee’s inventory value subject to ad­ justment for longs and shorts as to quantities only. Terms—Marked cheque for 10%.of bid to accompany each tender. Bal­ ance on real estate to be paid May 3rd. Possession of property to be giv­ en May 6th. Balance on stock and fixtures to be paid as soon as inven­ tory is checked. The purchaser of the stock and fix­ tures shall have five days to check his purchase and shall have until May 5th to remove his goods or make ar­ rangements with the purchaser of the store for further occupation. The highest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. Tenders are retunable on Thursday, April 16th, 1936, until 2 p.m. in the afternoon at the premises at Wing­ ham. Further particulars can be obtain­ ed on aoplication to the undersigned. JOHN STEVENSON. Trustee, 72 Ontario Street. Stratford, Ont. Phone 180 or 407. Little Miss Kathleen Cathers Gorrie, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes were in Milverton on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Wm. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathers spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Eadie. Mrs. Richard Jeffray was a week­ end guest with her mother, Mrs. Stewart of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Corrigan who have been residing at the brick yard, have moved to the home of Mr. El­ don Renwick, where he is engaged for the summer months. A number from here attended the social held in Currie’s School on Fri­ day evening. Mr. Harry Brown of Thornbury was a week-end guest at the home ,<?f Mr. and Mr§, Arthur Lincoln. LAWYER PASSES BORN IN BRUSSELS The remains of Howard Cluff, pro­ minent London barrister and former resident of Stratford who died sud­ denly in Hamilton on Wednesday, were laid to rest in Avondale cem­ etery, Saturday, where those of his father, the late Rev. Canon W. T. Cluff rest in the family plot. Mr. Cluff was born in Brussels, 46 years ago, and later moved to Stratford, where his father was rector of St. James’ Church from 1905 until his retirement in 1930. The late Mr. Cluff was educated at Strathroy, Stratford and Toronto. During the w’ar he ser­ ved with the 71st Battalion and won his captaincy on the battlefield. He was associated with Charles Bell, K. C., in the defense of David Meisner, charged with kidnapping John S. La- batt. BRUSSELS OFFICIAL BURIED SATURDAY >CARD OF THANKS exalted Christ stoops down day And marks the path where He trod, Be as little children, learn the way - That leads to service and to God. Oh, blessed truth that Jesus taught, That He -worked out for you and me That we might rise to higher planes And all God’s wondrous glories see. Each thought that’s pure will lift us higher Mrs. Robt. Aitcheson of Ripley vis­ ited lor a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLellan and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton at Gorrie. We are sorry to hear Mr. Anson Thorn­ ton is sick at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and son spent a day last week at Fergus with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. Miss Ethel Mathers spent a week with her father in Bluevale. Miss Viola Mathers visited on Sun­ day with her father and brothers. We are very, sorry to hear Mrs. C. Hetherington is very sick, and hope she will soon be better. No other shoes can give you the bene* { fits of M. W. LOCKE Shoes, becaus*- no other shoes are designed and built to • Dr. Locke’s personal specifications. Originally developed for his own pati­ ents, to assist in the foot correction* inaugurated at his famous clinic in- Williamsburg, Canada., We are official distributors in thi*- city for the M. W. Locke Shoes, and- believe them to be the finest orthopedic • foot wear that ha* ever been made.- GREER’S THE GOOD SHOE STORE I I Specials, are in effect all week April 6th to 11th ROSEDALE ___ cCatsup 2 19 Choice Quality Pumpkin No. 2y2 Tin Bayside Choice Quality Peaches No. 2 A CZir33 FRY’S Cocoa M-lb. Tin Standard Quality Peas No-2 nan one^^Tall Tin 4W < WESTON’SMelbaCreams X “ I PARADE VqLuM. SPECIAL ARRAY OF EASTER MEATS Maple Leaf Smoked lb. Pork Butts York Brand 12 to 14 lb. Average lb. Smoked Hams •, Jtf' 28c 27c Maple Leaf Shankless Smoked Picnics ft Cellophane Wrapped 6-lb. Average Swift’s 12 t0 14 lb. Average lb. Premium Hams A O Maple Leaf Smoked 2-lb. Average SK A| £Midset Rolls 24 Peamealed lb. Cottage Rolls Peamealed By die piece lb. 27e A Ac Back Bacon slicrbd A7 Peamealed lb. House has all modern conveniences. TERMS: Chattels, Cash. Real Estate — 10% deposit and balance to be made known on day of sale. ___________ ___ ______ For further particulars apply to ICE DELIVERED at Reasonable ’ THOS BENNETT, Wingham, Ont., Rates. Any person wishing ice call Auctioneer.__ John Falconer, Phone 267J. R. S,#HETHERINGTON, MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK; of any kind, experienced in farming, | references. Box T, Advance-Times. | Wincham. Ont., Solicitor for Executors. POTATOES FOR SALE—Apply to Harry Campbell, Phone 623 r 25, | Wingham. __________________, , >i I TENDERS WANTED The Bankruptcy Act Trustee’s Sale by Tender QUANTITY OF YELLOW BLOS- som Sweet Clover for Sale, also 3 Bronze Turkey Hens. Phone 615 , r3, Wingham. .........._ ........ .... SEED OATS FOR SALE—Early Al­ aska variety. Apply Bert Holmes, R. R. 2, Wingham. ....................... STRAYED—Hound, light brown col­ or, owner may have same by prov- 1 The family of the late Mrs. Arcbi- | bald Campbell wish to thank Rev. Mr. | Mills, friends and neighbors for kind- | ness and sympathy shown them in i their recent bereavement, also Rev. I Mr. Graham of Brussels for his kind I visits and those who kindly sent flow­ ers. Son and Daughters. IN the matter of the Estate of H. B,4 Elliott, Wingham, Ontario, Auth­ orized Assignor. The undersigned has been insruct- ed by the Inspectors of the above E«- 1( tale to offer for sale by tender, the ; following assets of the said estate. | Parcel One:— two storey, stone j store and dwelling on the north east ^corner of Josephine and John Street, O'" Town of Wgham laving a CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. Chandler and family wish to take this opportunity of extending their appreciation to all the friends who so kindly assisted them at the time of their recent bereavement and also those who supplied cars. ST. HELENS/ A. H. MacDonald, Brussels, highly esteemed clerk and treasurer and holder of other municipal offices, was Saturday borne to his last resting place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. Many floral tributes came from friends, societies and organiza­ tions. Following a short private service at the home, a public service was held in Melville Church. Rev. W. Mopre, pastor, officiated. The Masonic order of service was conducted, with Or­ ville Whitfield, worshptul master, and Warden Bowman, P.D.D.G.M., taking the leading parts. At the graveside, Dr. Fowler, P.D.D.G.M., of Teeswater, conducted the service. Honorary pallbearers were the mem­ bers of the Village Council, while the active bearers were Walter C. Kerr, D. A. Rann, A. L. McDonald, John Simmons, Harry Champion and W. Spieran. WESTON’S NEW ' Jelly Gum Drops lb. 1OC AYLMER, LIBBY’S or CLARK’S. z Smoked ’ Sliced pSide Bacon >b 2O Tomato Juice BAYSIDE SPECIAL JUMBO QUEEN queen Olives SWEET MIXED Picnic Pickles BRITISH COLUMBIA FANCY Pink Salmon ■ ■ ■ ■ 17J4-O2. Bottle 10j4-oz. Tins 25c 2 WE SELL WILLARD and Monarch Batteries, large stock of Shares and Soles, for all makes of plows. Ho- ftiutli & Befliieit Service Station. 110 feet on John Street. There is al­ so an additional building suitable for garage or warehouse in the rear of the store, This Is the "best store site Mrs. Durnin Phillips opened her home on Thursday for the April meeting of the Women’s Institute at which twenty-eight ladies Were in at­ tendance. The roll call “Different Ways of Serving Eggs’* brought out many suggestions. The subject ■— “Chckens from Incubator to Market” was in charge of Mrs. Ewart McPher­ son who gave a splendid paper. Mrs. Gordon McPherson read an article on Crate-Feeding Poultry and Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie Webb one on "Wax Method of Plucking”. A solo by Vera Taylor and an insttumental number by Mrs. FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN THE WEST Lome A. MacDonald, a former res­ ident of Wingham, and son x>f Mrs. A. G. MacDonald and the late Mr. MacDonald of Goderich, passed away recently at his home in Swift Cur­ rent, after an illness of a year’s dur­ ation. He was in his bSth year, was born in Wingham and went to Goderich with his parents where he was em­ ployed! by the Goderich Organ Com- a ■ ■ ASPARAGUS .......................... 10c Bunch HEAD LETTUCE, 2 large ........ 15c RHUBARB ............................. 2 lbs. 15c NEW CARROTS .....................5c Bunch ...2 Bunches 25c ..... ............ 5 for 25c ..............2 for 15c 23c and 29c Doa. FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH CELERY STALKS.......... GRAPE FRUIT................ PINK GRAPE FRUiT ... NICE JUICY ORANGES ■ ■ ■i■ ■ ■ HllllllllllliailBIBHIII Manyflowers Soap Fairy Soap J Cakes 14< ■I ■ K STORES closed Good Friday Open Until 11 jliiu Thurs., April 9th I■■■■a■a "■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■waaaiaaaaaaiiaanaaiaaaS!