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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-07-04, Page 5Thursday, July 4th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE a GAY PRINTS $2.98 and 3.95 so clean-cut and so self confident Prints so appealing .. .Who would [guess their midget prices ? COOL CHIFFONS WASHABLE CREPES You’ll Be Frilled With These Undies SATIN SLIPS AND PANTIES The headlong Forties are going in strong for sweetly feminine — frills and beading and silly satin bows. YouTl find ,the newest lingerie decked out in these and you’ll find yourself falling for them, just as we did when we bought them. We kept our heads, though, on price, and are able to offer them to you-at SLIPS PANTIES $1.00 and $1.98 59c and $1.00 programme and social time, John Buchanan, read an address and pre­ sented the bride with a purse of mon­ ey, Miss Redmond replied thanking her friends for their kind wishes and generous gift. On Sunday afternoon a meeting of the C, Y, Q, at Linwood, the bride elect was again entertained at ithe home of Mr, and Mrs. F, McGoey when some 25 members showed their appreciation o Miss Redmonds faith­ fulness to the society by presenting her with a crucifix, and a bride's pray­ er book. An address was read by Mil­ dred Hacket and George Schurnmer made ithe presentation. At the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, St. Augustine, on Monday night, Miss Redmond and Patrick, O’Malley were guests of hon­ or at a dance. Arthur’s orchestra of Wingham, supplied the music. The address was read to the young couple by Clarence Gibbings and Wilfred Kinahan presented them with a gen­ erous. purse of money. Both replied in a pleasing manner. On Tuesday ev­ ening following the rehearsal at Sac­ red Heart Church a rehearsal tea was served to the wedding party at the home. Born—On June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell, a son. Congratu­ lations, Congratulations are extended to Mr. Ray Vincent for his success in pass­ ing all his exams, at Goderich Colleg­ iate, Mr. Kerr has completed the job of gravelling the roads in this vicinity, and has moved the crusher from Mr. Redmond's pit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford were recent visitors at Owen Sound. Congratulations are extended to Miss Jean Campbell who has received her disploma after .taking a commerc­ ial Course at the G. C,T., Goderich, Gordon Hosiery — Values Silk Chiffon Firsts and Irregulars For “sheer” flattery plus wonderful wear there’s no'better choice than these exquisite hose. They’re finest quality silk, with hidden strength in every love­ ly pair. New accepted Summer Shades. 63c Pair 2 Pairs $1.00 SUMMER GLOVES WHITE IS RIGHT Especially when it appears in such dainty feminine gloves. Washable and cool . . . they’re a “must” in every Summer wardrobe. 39c - 59c - $1.00 Per Pair WALKER STORES, LIMITED —- WINGHAM — “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail”Telephone 36 Josephine Street. MEMK it WESTFIELD .Mr. Geo. Jackson of Wingham and Mr. Thomas Jackson of the West are renewing “auld acquaintances” in this vicinity. Mr. John Gear has secured a posit­ ion in London. The Sr. Quartette, Messrs Wm. Mc­ Dowell, J. L. McDowell, Alva Mc­ Dowell and Maitland Henry assisted in the services of song at the Anniver­ sary services At Crewe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ford of Comber were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Campbell. Miss Margaret Jefferson has been re-engaged as teacher of S. S. No. 6. Mr. Charles Scott has been awarded the mail contract for R. R. No. 2, Auburn. He succeeds Mr, William Craig. Honoured Prior to Marriage , Miss Grace Redmond, who has been a teacher at the Linwood Separate School for the past 6 years, has tend­ ered her resignatioti recently and has since been the ^ecelbiehit of' .niany beatuifu! shower^and •giftt>prior tg, het marriage. Oh Wednesday even­ ing, Junii 19th, at LinWfdbd, Miss Hit- da Muellar entertained at a pre-nup- tial tea. The table was decorated in pink and white, .centred with an im­ itation wedding cake and doll bride. Previous to the supper hour, Miss Redmond was presented with a brides book which created much merriment, since it took the guests down the path of life with “Grace and Pat”. Gifts from the guests were then showered on the bride to be. On Thursday evening, June 20th, it'he ladie.s pleasantly surprised Miss Redihond *at a euchre party in St. Marys Hall, Linwood, as the guest of honour entered the hall the wedding march was played, the bride was ask­ ed to come forward and she was pre­ sented With a beautiful electric table lamp. The address was tcad by Betty Schummer and Helen Earley made the presentation, both Were former pupils of Miss' Redmond. In a few well chosen words, Miss Redmond thanked the friends for their kind.r^ membrances. Cards were thefi pliycd and lunch was. served* p /' •> Fridays afteitnthft the scholars and :^antzer of the school Where the bride to be has be6n teaOh- 6A •’presented their dearly loved teach* er with a walnut end table and an el­ ectric lamp. Donald Rreidman read the address .and (Margaret McMahon and Marie Baesller made it'he presen­ tation. A trousseau tea was arranged at the beautiful farm home of her uncle, Reeve Raymond Redmond. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white color scheme. Baskets of peonies, wedding bells and stream­ ers graced the rooms throughout. The beautiful trousseau was displayed by Miss Hilda Mullar of Lihwood, and Luella Johnston of Auburn. A prettily appointed lace cloth covered the din­ ing table at which Mrs. John Buch­ anan and Mrs. Gus Kinahan poured tea. A silver tea Service, one of the bride elects gifts was Used for the occassion. The brides Wedding Cake adorned the table which was decorated with pink and white streamers and orange blossoms arranged in deer shapeh vases. Assisting with the serv* Inj^We.re Misscs jean McDowell, Nor- eeti Kinahan, Mrs. Emmerson Rodg­ ers and Mrs. Waiter Cook, all friends of the bride. The ladies of St.. August­ ine and Auburn were afternoon guests while in the evening friends' from the Westfield community. After a short Spiegleburg - Campbell One of the season’s loveliest wedd-. ings was solemnized at ithree o’clock on Saturday afternoon,^ June 29th, at the home of Mr, and4Mjfef"W. Albert Campbell, of East Wawanosh when Marjorie Amelia, Reg. N.,- eldest dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp­ bell became the bride of Mr. Arthur Julius Spiegleburg, son of Mrs. M. Spiegleburg and the latp Mr. Spiegle­ burg, of Toronto. Rev.'H. C. Wilson officiated at the-jceremony. The bride who was (given in marriage by her fa­ ther, was lovely in a heavenly blue gown featuring shirred bodice, full puffed sleeves' and bouffant'skirt. Her veil was shoulder lengtfj, ^falling from small white flower hat’. Her flowers were Talisman roses, Valley Lillies, baby’s breath and fern. Miss Jean Campbell, her sister, was bridesmaid, gowned in dusty rose with a corsage of roses, baby’s breath and fern. Mrs. Edward .Spiegleburg, brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Elaine Bamford. The bride’s mother was gowned in navy figured sheer and wore a corsage of mauve sweet peas and fern. The groom’s mother looked lovely in a grown of robin blue figur­ ed sheer with a corsage of mauve sweet peas and fern. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was serv­ ed by Miss Lorenia Crozier, cousin of the bride and. Misses Annetta Stewart and Eileen Taylor, Miss Winnifred ! Campbell, cousin of the bride, poured ' tea. The rooms were tastefully decor- ; ated in pink and white color- I scheme, the table being decorated in ! ping and white centred with wedding cake and pink candles and roses, with pink and white streamers, caught at each corner of the table and at ithe ceiling with a white wedding bell. The bridal couple left'on a motor trip, the bride choosing for travelling a navy sheer jacket frock with white access­ ories. They will resid in Kitchener. Among those present for the wed­ ding were, Mrs. Robertson, Reg.N., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spieg- elberg, Miss Olga Spiegelberg, Mr. Wm. Spiegelberg, - of Toronto, Mrs. Born, of Toronto, Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. Fritzgerald, of Dungannon, Misses Lorrenia and Frances Crozier, Messrs. Clifford and Colin Crozier Of Crewe, Mr. W. H. Campbell of Westfield. The groom’s gift to the bride was a wrist watch, compacts for organist and the bridesmaid. Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr.s. j*. L. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jenning and fam­ ily, of Windsor, were guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mr's. Williatn Walden and other friends. Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh, of Hensail, “were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were guestm’ On Bunday of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer ^cl>o«gal, of-Auburn. ,,, Master John Sibthorpe, Of filyth, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Miss Colina Clark, of St. Catharin­ es, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell. . M. Spiegelberg, of Totomto, WaS Week-end guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W, A/, . Mr, .Donald- Stonehouse, Mrs. R. Stonehouse, of Goderich, Mrs, Alice Tyerman, of Leamington, visited re­ cently with Mrs, Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter were re­ cent Woodstock visitors, Miss Fern Plowman, Morris, visited her sister, Mrs. Edgar Howatt. , Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Miss ’Jean and Gordon, Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Smith and .son, Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. E. Taylor and family attended the Brad­ ford picnic at Harbor Park, Goderich, Saturday, Mr, W. FI. Campbell is spending a few days at the home "of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. Crozier, Crewe. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Armstrong who quiet­ ly celebrated their 24ith wedding an­ niversary on .Saturday, June 29th. The marriage was .solemnized in the Pres­ byterian Church, Blyth, by Rev, Tur­ ner. The bride who was formerly Miss Madu Wells. To this union were born two sons, Jack and Bob, both at home. Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong are both kind and helpful neighbors and' we extend to them a wish for a long and happy life. Sunday being missionary Sunday in the Sunday School a special program of solos, duets, instrumentals and readings were given. Rev. H. C. Wil­ son took for his- text Proverbs 14;34 “Righteousness exalteth the nation.” A very successful barn raising with­ out an accident was held on Monday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Some fifty men participated in the work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tunney and daughter, Edith, of Niagara Falls and Miss Hazel Petts, of London, with' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook on Mon­ day. • • Mr, and Mrs. Potter, of Alberta, were recent visitors with Miss Annie Harrison. Many from here attended the Snell re-union at Meneset near Goderich on Monday. MORRIS Honored Prior to Departure On Friday,' June 28, a very enjoy­ able evening was spent at the home of Walter S. Forrest, when a large company of their friends and neigh­ bours gathered to wish them many happy years 'together in their new home at Walton. After a few hours spent' in social chat and cards, .the most pleasing ev­ ent, of the evening occurred when Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were presented with a.Triple Reflector Lamp with shade, a 2-burner electric plate with alumin­ um tea kettle and a pyrex casserole. Mr. Forrest replied in a very ap­ propriate manner, expressing the re­ gret of Mrs. Forrest and himself in the severing of long welded ties. A tasty lunch was served after the young people enjoyed a few hours of danc­ ing. The following address was read by Bessie Moses and it'he gifts were pre­ sented by Wesley Jermyn and Alex. Shaw. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Forrest: We have met here tonight, a little group of your friends and neighbors, to spend a few happy hours with you on the eve of your departure to your new home. We regret very much the failing health that makes it necessary for you to give up the strenuous activities of farm life and leave your old home on the 2nd line Morris, which has claimed your name since .the pioneer days, when your father hewed a home for himself and family out of the virgin forest. We realize something of the heri­ tage our forefathers brought to us from an older civilization, when they settled here, many years ago, and we feel it is a community loss pioneer family moves away, ter all “It isn’t the battle-fields and That make a nation great, Or clanking arms or marching men Or panolpy of state, It’s* little homes against the earth Where peace and love abide, It’s rugged hills and quiet fields Across the countryside.” We shall miss the contribution that your home has made to the life in this district. With best wishes for a happy home in Walton, we ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our friendship. Signed on behalf of the community, Wesley Jermyn, H. Alex. Shaw. when a For af- guns We were sdrry to hear Mr. Anson Shaw is not as well as .his many friends would wish. Mr. John Johnston visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler and family. Miss A, Agar, of Stratford, visited with relatives on ithe 2nd line. A large numtier attended the bam raising of Mr. Willie Scott last Wed­ nesday afternoon. - The Young People of Hrowhtown presented itlheir ^lay “Where’s Grand* ittai’t last Friday night at Roe’s Church. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Peacock spent Monday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. MONEY DOWN! TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES! PAY A LITTLE EVERY PAY DAY! • Yes! It’s true . , . we’U put one “G-3” or a set of them on your car today on Easy Terms* Drive in for details of our friendly budget plan today. You’ll like the way we do business. No embarrassment . . . no red tape ... no delay! Buy new Goodyear tubes at the same time . . . the same way.. They cost so little and save $o much! • All-Weather centre-trac­ tion diamond tread. «r Two, Goodyear protec­ tor cord plies for long tire life.* • New Supertwist blowout protection. • More rubber for longer trouble-free service. MURRAY JOHNSON Wingham, Ontario Anson Shaw of Bluevale. DONNYBROOK The, W.M.S. will meet Thursday, July 11th, at it'he home of Mrs. Thos. Bamford, the programme will ,be in charge of Mrs. Norman Thompson, Miss Irene Jefferson, of Dunne- ville, is home for the summer vaca­ tion. Miss Alma Thompson of Wingham is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. N. Thompson. Mrs. Jefferson Sr., spent last week with her son, Sam and Mrs. Jefferson, Mildmay, and is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hingleman, near Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, Toronto, Were week-end visitors with his sister, Mrs. N. Thompson. JULY VALUES Men’s and Boy’s Wear Specials They Are All Out of the Ordinary, Not Only in Value but Prices, Too, Clearing Prices that we Will Never Be Able to Duplicate.Discontinued, Broken Sizes, Odd Lines, All At Cut Rate Prices. Be Here Early for Best Choice. Boys’ Navy Overalls, 3 to 8..................... 35c k Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 6................. I Boys’ Zimmerknit Combs., 4 to 12 ....................35c g Boys’ Covert Shorts, 4 to 10.............................49c I Boys’ Navy Work Shirts...................................49c | Boys’ Ankle Socks........................... ■ Men’s Mesh Sweaters ......................,......... 50c 1 Men’s Sport Shirts........................... Men’s Dress Socks...............................................35c Mein’s Penman’s Combs. ......................................95c Men’s Penman’s Shirts.............................. 49c Men’s Penman’s Drawers..................................49c Men’s Navy Work Shirts .............................79c Men’s Covert Work Shirts »................................93c Men’s Wool Work Socks...................................35c Men’s Marl Cotton Socks ....................................19c Men’s Khaki Work Pants..............................$1.00 Men’s Cottonade Work Pants........................$1.39 Men’s Heavy Denim Overalls . . ...... .............$1.49 Men’s Heavy Denim Pants..............................$1.39 Peanut Straw Hats .......................................15c See Window Display i;■..... .............. ...... ......... , ,... . Walker Stores, Limited Josephine St. Wingham t\ W Mona 96 * “The Store Where Lower Price* PmtdF