Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-09-12, Page 5I * ITORF TR ANSFER SAT F ’ i v/ivi-4 i iw-ulur 1-41\. O/A.I-4I-4 Commences 9 a.m. Thursday, September 12th MONEY SAVING VALUES ON THIS HIGH CLASS STOCK *pT MflUH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING AU I NUW! s This is your chance to Save Many Dollars on Footwear, as you probably know shoe prices are advan­ cing rapidly. These shoes cannot be replaced at these very low prices. DUNLOP’S FIRST SHOE SALE MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET MEN’S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS A group of men’s high grade Oxfords in Black or ’Brown calf, all smart styles. Reg. up to $7.00. Sale price $5.35 r iltl H H RICHMOND OXFORDS For Men, :in Black Kid or Calf, v&e up to $10.00. Sale Price $6.95 6 !i J » i i MEN’S FINE DRESS OXFORDS Your choice of wide, medium or nar­ row toe lasts in single or double soles, in Black or bro\yn. Value up to $4.50. Sale price, $2.98, $3.39 Black Suede Gore Pumps and Ties < With Cuban and high heels, Patent trimming. Reg. $4.50. $2.79 HEEL HUGGER AND GEORGINA TIES AND PUMPS Black and Brown Kid and Black Suede. Regular $9.00. SALE PRICE $7.29 Men’s Work Boot Special 11 rl11 A (Bargain prices that defy compari­ son — the biggest dollar value in Canada to-day. $2.39, $2.89, $3.29, $3.95, $4.29 Every pair fully guaranteed (to [give you absolute satisfaction -in {fit, in 1 comfdirt, in service. i C5 J LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. H. J. San.ders.on .of 'Toronto is a guest of Mrs. W. J. .Henderson, Bluev.ale Road. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal were visitors at the Canadian National .Ex­ hibition last year. Mr. ;and Mrs. E. M. Sndil returned last week from a week’s trout fishing north of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodyear iof London are visiting yrith Mr. and Mrs. Omar H-aselgrove. Miss M. E. Fisher attended the Canadian Postmasters Association held in London last week. Mrs. Olive Beattie returned on Sat- 'day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. Moffatt, Ingersol Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Torrance were guests on Saturday at the Gibson -, Krug wedding at Chesley. Private and iMrs. Jack McGibbon of Stratford were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne. Mrs, Ellen McPherson and daugh­ ter, Miss Yvonne, returned,on Mon­ day from a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Capt. (Dr.) W. A. McKibbon of the 24th • Field Ambulance, stationed at Listowel, Spent the week-end at his home here. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morris and daughter, Suzanne of Toronto, are guests this week with Mayor J. H. and Mrs. Crawford. Rev. Er. and Mrs. T. W. Malcolm fend Miss Malcolm have returned to theif home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending' the summer with Mrs. Grif­ fin, Patrick St. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hallern and .Mr. C. .Phillips of Clandeboye were (.land. Saturday .guests- with Mr. .and Mrs. .Henry .Allen, Mrs.‘ Allen xreturned with .them .for .a visit TENNIS CLUB HAD TWO TOURNAMENTS r ■ ............................ , ■ " -v> > . MEN’S BLACK AND BROWN CALF OXFORDS Reg. $5.50. Goodyear welt soles. Sale Price $4.35 Genuine Goodyear Welt ARCH SUPPORT SHOES In Black and Brown Kid. There are . values up to $8.00. $4.79 DR. LOCKE AND DR. SPICER SHOES All Lasts in Black and Brown Ties. SALE PRICE $8.45 YOUNG LADIES’ SHOES A group of smartly styled in patent and suede. Sale Price, $2.39 Men’s DRESSY OXFORDS Good grade'black side calf uppers. A real shoe for knockabout wear -and an outstanding bargain'now tat $1.98 BOYS’ SCHOOL OX­ FORDS AND SHOES •Of stout construction .stylefl just like dad’s. Reg. value up to $3i50. Sale price, $2.29 *1 -I' GROWING GIRLS’ OXFORDS In all the newest colours and. styles. $1.89 to $4.69 Rare Value in Children’s SCHOOL OXFORDS Oxfords in (black side calf and patent straps. $1.29 * Ladies’ Black Shadow Kid Gore Pumps Beautiful styles, just the shoes for your new fall outfit. Reg. $7.00 and $6.00. SALE PRICE $4.89 Successor to W. J. GREER Wingham .Doris .Armitage and Edna Elliott .lost tp .Ruth Thicker .and Nau B.al- *lagh. .Louise .Lloyd and Maty King wan from .Jessie .Thacker ,-an.d Betty (His-, I lop. J Continued from Page One) t .Mary King .and Harry Br.ow.n .won! from Chris. MacKenzie and. Maurice' Mahood. ; Ladies’. .Doubles . ■ i Mary King .and Mrs’. Nasmith Won from Marion Ferguson and Mrs. Mal­ colm. Doris Armitage .and Lillian Fuller: lost .to Donalda .Munro and Chris. McKenzie. , ' . Betty McKibbon .and Noreen Beue- 1 diet won. from Axme .Morrison .and' Beth Cottrill, - Mrs. Spjttal and Mary King lost tol, Marion Ferguson and Mrs. Malcolm, i Men’.s< Doubles ■ Jim Hamilton and .George Lloyd' lost to Bill Shields and Fxaseri Lamp­ man. Harry Brdwp and Jack *Herd won from MacMcKenzie and Rii.be Laut- enschlager. ‘5 . 4 George King.and Wilbur Tiffin lost to Fraser Lanipman and Morris Ma­ hood. ‘ « 1 Jack Cooke att^ Ken. Somers last to Bill Shields add Fraser Lampman. Games with Tees water:. Ladies” Doubles Mary King and Mrs. AL Adams won from Elsie Grenache and Jessie Walker. ' ' Mrs. Gurney and Mrs. Nasmith woft , from Harriette Strome and Grace Ire- < I Men’s DmisMes .Jim .Hamilton and Ken .Somcr.s \w<cm: .from , John Cronin and Jack' Gillies. j Jim -Gurney and D.O:ti Nasmith .last, i do ..George Weiss and Dave Chapp-be? Wilbur 'iTiffin and Bill ©.urgman1 won from Lloyd Silllck and Douglas. Trench. .Miller (Davies and Jack (Cooke won •from Spencer (Chapple and Bert Fr.ee-, man. ' • i Mixed Doubles . Mary King ..aud Bill Bmgmata wo.nJ from .Nan .Ballagh and John Gnoxim. ' Mrs. Nasmith .and Wilbur Tiffing won from RUth Thacker and John. •Gillies. Edna Elliott and Jack Cooke 3o.st to Elsie •Grenache -.and Jerome Woss. Ella Gurney and Don Nasmith won from Betty Hislop .and Doug. Fnencb.. Mrs. Adams and Bud Rimmer lost to Jessie Walker and sLloyd Sillick. i Doris Armitage and Jim Gurney: lost to Harriette Strome and Spence Chapple. J Louise Lloyd and Miller Davis lost; to Grace Ireland .and Dave -Chapple. ; .Clifford of Guelph, also three .daugh­ ters, -Mrs. Co^a Hawkins o.f Orange­ ville; -Mrs. Tom '(Carrie) Gr.uickshank .and .Mrs. Wilfred (Mary) .Arthurs of town. .He is also survived by two Ihrothers .and two sisters, Charles of Toronto; William, San Diago, Cal.; Miss vCaxrie Hingston, Brussels and Mrs. .Harry Parr, Harding, Man. The funeral service Wilf :be held to- <day ^.Wednesday) from Kts Hate resi­ dence,‘.Edward and Patrick Streets, at 2 ;p.m. an'd will be conducted ’’by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, pastor of Wingham United 'Church of which 'he was a member. 'Burial will take -place in Wingham 'Cemetery, OBITUARY Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY SEPTEMBER 13-27, 1940 inclusive Return Limit - 45 Days. TICKETS GOOD IN - /. M ... ’ ST OM"C’ayt STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l%c per "cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional. ., ' BAGGAGE CHECKED ... Stopover at all points enroute, goihg and returning.i SMJLAR SXCURSIONyjo^WESTERN ito&EAS1'ON C k N A DIA N A L John Addison Hingston As the result of a fall from the roof of his kitchen on Saturday afternoon, John Addisoil Hingston, passed away on Monday noon. Mr. Hingston, who Was in his 73rd. year, was repairing the roof, and when he was very near the top fell and struck the edge of the roof landing oh his back on the ground. His chest was badly but it was thought he would Until phbuomohia developed. Kewas born at Brussels years ago was married at Seaforth to Annie Lloyd. They lived in Seaforth for some years coming to Wingham 39 years ago. For twenty-nine years he was an employee at the Western Foundry retiring in 1936 as he had suffered a stroke. He was one of three 5^iat Odrfreight, years UgO organized 1 $fre wingham’(Citizen’s ‘6and1)tahd at various times acted as leader an<^ ks* sistahi leader. * Ke leaves to mouru his passing his, w!fer two sons, Lloyd of town and injured reedver and 47 .Mrs.. James Thomson .Following a heart attack .James Thomson passed on in Wing­ ham General JJospital early .Saturday morning, September 7th, in her .82nd year. .For seventy years Mrs,. Thom­ son had ,be.en .a resident- of this dis­ trict. JSfir maiden name was Jane Nichol and she was born in Dunfries .township, .near Galt. As a..young girl she came with her parents and settled o.n tire' 4th Concession of Turnberry, the farm on which .her nephew, Eldred Nico.1, now operates. After her mar­ riage she lived on the 9th concession' of Turnberry, coming to Wingham; $2 yoa-rfi ago,. Tier husband predeceas­ ed her iin 1913. She was a member of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and took a very active interest in the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society . and the Ladies* Aid so long as her health per­ mitted and was a life member of the former society. She was the second last of a family of nine, her only sur­ vivor being a brother, Anthony Nich­ ol, of London. Rev. Kenneth MacLean, her min­ ister, conducted the funeral service at her late residence, Shuler Street, on Monday afternoon. > The pallbearers were, Chas; Smith, Naryey Aitcheson, Janies Murray, James Nicholson, Thos. (jraham. and George OlvCr.- Burial took place in Wingham Cemetety. Mrs. daughter of the la-te Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fling of East Wawanosh. Born in Hastings County she came with her parents to East Wawanosh as a child. In June 19.06 .she was married to her now bereft .husband. She was a life-long member of Calvin Presby­ terian Church and (took a very active interest in the Women’s organization serving for four .years as president of the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Robertson was a kindly Christian neighbor and her passing will be keenly felt in the .community. She leaves to mourn hen passing, her husband, one son Alex at home and three daughters, Janet and Agnes at home and Mary of Wingham. She is also survived by two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Josiah (Agnes) Martin, Lodi, California; ;Mrs. James (Mary) Baird, Flint, Mich.; Alex and Charles of Morris 'Township; Will of Clinton and Robert of Tampa, Flor­ ida. The funeral will be held from the familyt residence Wednesday after­ noon (to-day) at 2 o’clock. The ser­ vice will be conducted by Rev. John Pollock of Whitechurch assisted by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wingham. The pallbearers, Leslie Wightman, Frank Thompson, Ed. McBurney, ‘Charles Shiell, Leask McGee -and. John McGee. Interment in Wingham (Cemetery. • * James H. Finlay Following a lingering illness, James H. (Ham) Finlay, a former Wingham resident, passed on in Woodstock General Hospital. The funeral was held on Monday, September 2nd. to Woodstock Cemetery. Surviving are his wife and one daughter also four sisters and six brothers, Mrs. John Kemp and Mrs. James Hallaway of New York; Mrs. Richard Tennant, of Hepworth; Mrs. J. H. Robertson of town; Robert of Toronto; Joe of In- gersol; George, Howard, Alonzo and Dave of town. WEDDINGS MrWv'AdhTn .Robertson:, .tn’ vc Following a stroke which she' suf­ fered on 'Tuesday last Week, (Mrs, Adam Robertson of (East Wawanosh .passed on at the family residence, Lot 34, concession 10, on Monday, Sep- temper 9th., in het 70th year, Ker tnamef. was Elizabeth Ann iting and' she ' was this youngest Richardson - McMichael A quiet wedding took place Satur­ day, high noon, August 17th, at Me­ morial Methodist Parsonage. Ketrpit, when Adttrey G., efdbSVdit/^liU^^f' 4Mr. and Mrs; Wm, McMichael, be­ tfame tl^e bride of Lyle jR. Richardson, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs; Harold RicharllWn,: brother of the groom. were their only attendants. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride where a buffet luncheon was served, only immediate relatives being present. Afterwards all left for the home of Mr. Jack Rich­ ardson, where a reception was held, about fifty guests being present. The evening was spent in music and danc­ ing. The happy couple will reside in Detroit. ‘ SALEM Mrs. Wm, Weir spent one day last week with Mr. Herbert Hennings and Mrs. Wade of Wroxeter. .Mrs. Robert Taylor of Wingliam, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer, Mr. Walter Bush and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir spent Sunday evening with Mr. an'd Mrs. Wm. Dane of the 14th of Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons and daughter of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons. BELMORE Mrs. Shurter, after spending a week with her daughter in Toronto, re­ turned to the village Sunday with a very sore ankle from a scald. sv> Mr. Lyle Fitch has taken over the village school. We wish him every success. Mr. James Dickson, George Mun­ dell, Alex. Inglis, Gordon Mulvey, James .McNeil, Fred Tuck have all secured work at the airport at God.-> erich. <$ Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, Mrs. Baiers, Mrs. McNeil, motored to Goderich ’’ last week. Those who took, in the Ex. were Mr. and Mrs. Evans and children, Mr. Jack Holland and friend. Those on the sick list: Mrs. New- ans and Mrs. John Darling. Mrs. George Rutherford, having rented a house at Port Arthur, mov­ ed her household effects Saturday ev­ ening. We’ will miss the little folks very much. Mr. Bairn, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jack Reid, Belmore, motored to London Sunday to visit Mrs. Bairn in the Sanatorium there. Mr. George Merkley, garageman, keeps on building, having chosen a site for his lunch house beside the Presbyterian Church, using good taste. Mr, Chester Dunkin, who for many years delivered the mail at the Post Office here, has turned it over to the Wroxeter mail carrier. In Dominion of Canada War Loan Bonds Buy Bonds to Beat Barbarism Isard,, Robertson & Co., Ltd. 501 Huron & Erie Bldg,,. London, Ontario