The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-11, Page 5NY ,AVIISNE1,•4291A•amohtslp • Mt/ • •AM,113•411/{aurvio•Amo•jr• anaiata lkamv) attc
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For
—and
Easter
After
7 • Children s Spring Coats
GIRLS' C , OATS with
BONNETS TO MATCH
Sizes 2 — 12
from $9.95 to $12.50 ,
with
2 — 4
SPECIAL—for
with the new
Vor a Practical
TABLE CLOTHS,
PILLOW SLIPS
IBEX BLANKETS,
CHENILLE
We have a new
in Seersucker
°
Ladies' Wear
'Phone 414
BOYS' TWEEDS
CAP
$9.95 ea..
Girls'
home, sports and beach wear—
Slack Suits-
Eisenhower type jacket, each
Gift you will find these "tops"
printed cotton, 60 x 80, ea.
50 x 52, each $3.95
(Cannon) pair , .
white, blue, grey, pink
BATH SETS
WELWOODS
Successor
line of SPRING and SUMMER
DRESSES
and Slubs. Good size ranges,
$3.95 — $6.50
Dry . Goods
to H. E. hard & Co.
Wingham,
• fifeNt • ifigE • • 7a- a" iii,'•"WdEk?0,Trairm • t •kdr.gfr—VfaTe--
I
The Rustcraft Easter CardS are
' beautiful. ,See them at McKibbons.,
Mr. Harry Marseilles and son Harry
of Buffalo spent the weelt-end with ;the
Misses Reynolds.
Mrs. Howard McTavish of Toronto
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove of Buff-
alo is visiting with her mother, Mrs,
A. H. Musgrove, •
Mrs. Stan. Smith of Guelph spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A.
H. Musgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter •Huggan of
Brussels spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Tervitt. -
Mrs. H. Browne and Eleanor of
Blyth visited over the week-end with
her husband Harry Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Browne.
Mrs. Frank Waugh of Owen Sound
and Mrs. James McDonagh of Mount
Forest are visiting Mrs. T. Miller and
Mr. DeWitt Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nimmo and daugh-
ter Kathleen and Miss Helen Cum-
mings of Toronto spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. A, Nimmo.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lance Browne and
twins, Sandra and. Sheila of Kitchener
,spent the weekend. with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Browne.
BORN.
DENT—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, April 3rd., to
Mr. and,Mrs. George Dent, a son.
COLVIN---In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, April 6th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colvin, Wing-
ham, a daughter.
FERGUSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, April 7th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas • Ferguson,
Brussels, a daughter.
L'S
•,11,1
NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET
rameallatnittialliaS10121011ZZEZZONIZInatia
FOR FAST
Efficient and Courteous
SERVICE
to your
REFRIGERATOR
WASHER - VACUUM
IRONER - TOASTER
CALL 29
STEWART
Home Appliances
1113=111111111111111311111121113111.111IMIEMBEINill
411
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Albert E. Bradwiti
Albert Edward Bradwin, 80, former
Ontario newspaper publisher, died on
Saturday in Toronto.
orn at Linden, he Molted to Wing-
ham as, a youth. First .associated with
the 140telrell Advocate, he later puh.
PHONES 17 and 2 FREE DELIVERY
Look. These Items Over and SEE WHAT YOU SAVE
Imported Green Pascal Celery , • .9c Ripe, Sound Tomatoes, 45c lb, for 32c
Green top Carrots, fresh, Special lb. 8c Savoy Texas Green Cabbage, lb. . .9c
Iceberg Lettuce, 18c for 12c POTATOES— Cert. and Table Use
Canned Yellow Peaches, tin 19c
Peas and Carrots, 20 oz. tin 15c.
Chicken Stew, country style 25c
Chili Con Came, 15 oz. tin 19c
Magic Baking. Powder lb. tin 25c
Gillett's Lye, Special .... . .........9c
Lasco Cleanser, Special, tin 4c
Stove-pipe Enamel, 25c for 19c
Clark's Tomato soim, 3 for 20c
Clark's Mushroom. Soup, 2 - 15c
Clark's Asparagus Soup, 2 - 15c
Oxford Inn Veg. Soup for 8c
Robinhood Oats, pan-dried, 5 lbs. 26c
Huron Pastry Flour, 25 lb. sack 72c
Pat-A-Pan Pastry Flour, 25 lbs. 78c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. jar . .48c
Kraft Dinner with grated cheese, 17c
Toilet Soaps—Odex, Lifebuoy, 2 - 11c
Eatmore Wheat Berries, 5 lb. sack 23c
Washington Instant Coffee, jar 55c
Sweet Navel Oranges, 344's, doz. 29c Fresh Texas Grapefruit, 112's, 4 - 19c
Sweet Navel Oranges, 252s, 1/2 doz 34c Fresh Shipment Grapefruit, pink, 1I2's 8c
Bananas, Lemons, Onions, Potatoes Dutch Set Onions, best No. 1, 2 lbs. 29c
McKenzie Famous Gold Standard Vegetable and Flower SEEDS at 5c and 10c
Gold Medal Floor Wax, lb. 27c
Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. bag 42c
Red Rose Tea, 1/2 lb. pkg. 35c
Best Can. Colored Cheese, 38c
Prepared Mustard, 19 oz. jar 15c
Salted Peanuts, fresh, lb. 37c
Household Turpentine, (best)
Pints 23c Quart Size 47c
Cowan's Cocoa, lb. tin 23c
Horse-radish, plain or with beets
91/2 oz, jar for 19c
Spaghetti with Tom, Sauce 17c
Champ Cleanser, special 9c
Canned Herrings ass't br'ds 19c
.1.1111••••101.
••••; F-,11.;•-1
X. 1
We have a
New Shipment of
e '
Top
Coats
Just Received.
GABARDINES
TWEEDS
VELOURS
One to suit your
Style and Purse.
Prices range from
$1.5. to
$28.50
• at
ThWr4ClaY0. April 11,1949
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE vivn
11111116sommim......1=1-1.11111.11•1 1011114
Palmolive Beauty
SOAP, 2 bars ..11c
mummussonsautoom
Robinhood
Quick Cooking
Oats, 5 lb. bag 2'3c
roustimumsmin
Just what You Need for that Week-end Pie riiller
Aylmer PIE SQUASH, . t ... , — . .2 large tins 29c
Pure LARD, at reg. pride 20c lb.. 2 lbs. .39c
PURE CANADIAN HONEY 4 lb pail
New Stock Pure RASPBERRY JAM, 4 lb tins
These are scarce articles.
Fresh. Frozen SALMON Steaks and Fillets, lb. 39c
Full line of FRESH, CURED, COOKED MEATS
We Specialize in All Lines of
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Prompt Free Delivery
utility, Courtesy and Service 'Phone 193
We carry a full line of
Cakes, Doughnuts, Pies
Muffins and a Variety of
TASTY BREADS
Daily shipment except Monday.
POTATOES
Cobbler's, Certified Seed
100 lb. bag
Table ' 100 lb. bag
POTATOES $3A9
(Limited Quantity
WEDDINGS
Robertson Pield
Wingham United Church was the
scene of a lovely ceremony on Satur-
day afternoon, April 6th., when Edith
Mae, youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Warr. Field, became the bride of
John Bruce, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Robertson of Milton. Rev. W. A.
l3eecroft officiated, Mr. A, W. And-
erton played the wedding music and
Miss Dorothy Hamilton sang "0
Perfect Love."
Candles in tall candelabra white
snapdragon, white carnations, daffo-
dils, Iris and a bank of ferns made an
attractive setting.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
white satin with shirred yoke and lace
panelled front, Her veil was finger-
tip length caught in place with a halo
of tiny white buds. A bouquet of
American Beauty roses completed her
costume.
Attending the bride was Misrg Beryl
Brown, wearing a long gown of yellow
organza with headdress to match and
carrying a nosegay,4)1 talisman roses.
The groomsman was James Rob-
ertson; brother of the groom and the
ushers were cousins, Andrew Mc-
Laughlin of Dundas, and Bill. Hender-
son of Campbellville.
The reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents. The' bride's
mother received the guests, wearing a
soft grey flowered jersey with violet
and grey hat to match. Her corsage
was yellow roses. Assisting her was
the groom's sister, Mrs. Elmer Chis-
holm, who wore a rose coloured two
piece dress with grey accessories: •
Later Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left
for a trip to New York, Boston and
Manchester, Connecticut and on their
return will reside in Milton:
For travelling the bride chose a nig-
ger brown dressmaker suit with acces-
sories to match and carried a brick red
top coat.
Guests attended from Toronto,
Hamilton; Brantford, London, Strath-
roy, Milton, Dundas, Campbellville and
Teeswater.
• Lucas - Hogg
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg, B.
Line, Turriberry, at 12 o'clock noon,
when' their only daughter, Agnes
Grace, became the bride of , Joseph
Lucas only son of Mrs. Lucas and the
late Joseph Lucas of Alvinston. Rev.
5. James, St. Paul's Anglican Church,
officiated. The bride was lovely in a
floor length dress of white net over
white silk jersey with a finger-tip
veil fitted coronet shape to the head.
She wore the: groom's gift, a pearl
necklac-e and earrings to match and
carried a bouquet of roses. Sergeant
Helen Lucas, R.C.A.F., of the Dental
Corps, Aylmer, sister of the groom;
was bridesmaid wearing a floor length
dress of pink lace with picture hat and
gloves to match. She carried a bolt;
quet of snapdragon and Iris. Mr.
Wray Livingston of London, was best
man. Miss Janet Sangster played the
wedding music.
After a tastefully served luncheon,
the bridal couple left on a short honey-
moon to various points, Hamilton,
Syracuse and New York. The bride
travelled in a gray silk dress trimmed
with gold sequins and blue coat, pic-
ture hat and black accessories.
Guests attended from Alvinston,
London and Montreal.
DIED
PERDUE—In Belgrave on Saturday,
April 6th, 1946, Albert Michael Per-
due, V.S., in his 78th year. The
funeral service was held from his
late residence, B'elgrave, at 2 p.m.
on Tuesday. Interment in Wing-
ham Cemetery.
13ARBOUR—In Civic Hospital, Otta-
wa on Tuesday, April 9th, Annie
Barbour. Service will be held at
the home of her sister, Miss Minnie
Barbour, Leopold Street, Wingham,
on Friday, April 12tli at 2 p,m.
OBITUARY
James R. Huggan
A former resident of Wingham,
James R. Huggan, passed away in
Montebelle, Cal., ott Saturday, April
6th., after a short illness, following
a stroke. He was in his 73rd year and
was born in Scotland, coining to
Wingham when six years of age. Lat.,
er he worked in the Bell Factory and
played in the Wingham Band. Several'
years ago he moved to California, and
in 1942, returned to Wingham and re-
mained here until November of 1943,
while here he again played in the band
and clerked at the Queen's Hotel. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by a
sister and brothher, Mrs. John Tervit
of Wingliam and Walter of IlnusaelS.
.11.ss11.1.
IVIrs, Earl Sellers
Mrs. Earl Sellers passed 'away on
Tuesday morning, April - 2nd, at her
home on the Second Line of Morris
Township. She is survived by her hus-
band, a son, Glenn, and two daughters,
For
Courtesy
and
Service
.„ . .
'-\
n it
0
. 1 0' 6 -
HAVE
'Phone
PROMPT,
COURTEOUS
YOUR
FILLED
Bert
181
Armstrong
HERE
- SERVICE
TANK
WINGHAM
!
SEE
Amemen
..
DROP IN AND
OUR NEW
Spring FOOTWEAR
..„-- - -
BROWNE'S
Shoe '° epair
If It's Food It's
Ye ens
We 'Cater
U
HOUSE
Need a
Call YEMENS
TELEPHONE
'PHONE,
Taxi
176
425
W.
OPTICAL
HAMILTON
R. Hamilton,
CO.
R. 0.
Over 7' Optometrist for
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Par
Watch
First Class
Repairs
George
The Present Watehes Only
Williams
Jontr St
Next to Masonic Hall
Helen and Marie; two sisters, Miss
Edith, on the Warwick homestead, and
Mrs. John Harmon. Mrs. Sellers was
the former May Warwick, daughter of
the late Robert Warwick of Morris,
and had lived all her life in the town-
ship. - .She was a member of Ebenezer
United Church, Morris and her pastor,
Rev. S. J. Bridgette,• conducted the
funeral service on Thursday. Inter-
ment was made in the family plot,
Brussels Cemetery. •
UNITED CHURCH Y.P.U.
The regular meeting of the Young
PeOple's Union was held on Sunday
evening at 8.15 in the basement of the
church. The President DeWitt Miller
opened the meeting by leading the
group in a round of songs. DeWitt
read a short Biblical story, ending with
a prayer. Following this was •a quizz
on the books of the Bible, conducted
by Miss AA Boe. Miss Leslie Mae
Wall favoured with a piano solo. The
story "The Other Wise Man" by
Henry Van Dyke was read by Miss A.
Boe, The meeting closed with prayer.
Next Sunday evening the Young
People will be in charge of the church
service.
POLLEN FOR BL'ES
The sole source of protein which is
essential for the nutrition of the devel-
oping bee is derived from pollen. Any
shortage of pollen within the colony
with be the limiting factor in its de-
velopment, says C. B. Gooderham,
Dominion Apiarist. Bees maintained
through the winter on a pure carbo-
hydrate diet will raise a limited brood,
but only by depleting their own body
stores of nitrogenous material in doing
so. Under these circumstances, the
life of the bees is shortened materially.
A beauty parlor in a Canadian town
has that following sign in the window:
"Don't whistle at a girl leaving here.
She may be your grandmother!"
JAMESTOWN
Mr, and Mrs, Fleming Grainger also
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Grainger of Wroxeter,
Miss Gertrude Payne of Hanover,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Miss Hazel McDonald of Toronto,
was a week-end visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McDonald.
Mrs, Lizzie Huffman of Wood-
bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Huff-
man of Toronto, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley last
week,
Mr. John McDonald had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm one day
last week. His many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Bradshaw is again em-
ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Adams.
Mr. and Mrs, Jackson MeCutcheon
and children of Listowel, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David MO-
Lenfiati.
Mr. 'William Weir, also Mrs. Gor-
don Weir and Plorente, of Howiek,
visited on Sunday with Selah and Mrs,
Breckenridge.
The Jamestown War Workers Have
disbanded 'and they held their final
Thurs., Friday
and Saturday
lished weekly newspapers at Blyth
Goderich, Arnprior and, Clifford, He •
moved to Toronto when be retired 12
years ago.
For several years be was secretary
of the Canadian Press Association.
Surviving besides his widow are five
sons, .Milton and Edward of Toronto,
Charles and Entigh of Ottawa and
Franklin of Mitchell, and three daugh,
teas, Lopena of London and Mrs. A..
V. 'Glande 'and Meta Bradwin of To-
ronto, and two brothers, Dr, E, W,
Bradwin of • Toronto and E. Lorne
Bradwin, Spokane, Wash,
RED F ONT GROCERY
Why not Buy Your Grocery Needs Here Where You Can Get
MORE REAL SPECIALS FOR YOUR MONEY
Namozallowzgammatinsg.• WM,
meeting on Tuesday, April 2nd., with
a good crowd in attendance. A bale
of the folloWing was packed:—.30
quilts, 2 pr. socks, 2 scarves, 2 boys'
suits, 5 boys' shirts, 2 coats, 1 shawl,
1 hat, 2 pair shoes, 2 jumpers, 18
skirts, 4 children's nightgowns, 7 girls'
slips, 1 doz. diapers, 5 baby dresses,
5 baby slips, 10 pair children's bloom-
ers, 3 dresses, 7 pair stockings, 3 pair
mitts, 20 pair ladies bloomers, 19 slips,
1 brassiere, 14 ladies' nightgowns, 5
ladies' dresses, 1 ladle's jacket, 1
child's sleepers.
"Beat n Hill illy"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
Presented by the Teeswater Dramatic Society
Under auspices of the Wingham Fire Department
in the
Town Hall, Wingham
at 8.15 p.m., on
Monday, April 15
ADMISSION-30c Reserved Seats 40c
Proceeds to be used in furnishing a room in the
Wingham General Hospital.
massiernmersonatu
"•.••••
CLEANERS AND CLOTHIERS
Wingham Ontario
ARMITAGE'S