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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-02, Page 5Thursday, May 2n4, .1935 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES „at PAGE I1 Tei , :.say MCKIBBON'S DRUG STORE WILLIS'SHOE STORE HYDRO SHOP HUB CLOTHING CO. E. WILKINSON DOMINION STORES LTD. A. J: WALKER GIBSON'S BAKERY CRAWFORD'S GARAGE C, TEMPLEMAN G. MASON & SON H. E. ISARD & CO. BANK OF COMMERCE GREER'S SHOE STORE C. B. ARMITAGE MacLEAN LUMBER & COAL HANNA & CO. O. HASELGROVE 5 i5f�:n4•'liti 1:n7•`!`�i.4 '4i 14r.•..y„�.'.J:Ti"�:�i:'nF.�. YA (130 944 , 7. .• 4440..'.9.`.vcdem a �S*? 's';•r to .k o 4 .......•11.111141.411.1.1111 I�x ., IZES GIVE �� AW 4 £ [�`�( 18 , S, �`'� CASL �� � t � >��, fir( � �" � E 1st Prize $5.00; 2nd Prize $4.00; 3rd Prize $3.00; 2 Prizes at $2.50; 4 Prizes at $2.00; 2 Prizes at $1.50; 7 Prizes at $1.00. Tickets given away with every $1.00 spent with any of the businessmen advertising on this billNo tickets given after 10.15 p.m., Saturday. Draw made at 11 o'clock in The Advance -Times Window. Only 1 Prize to Any One Person. Twin osiers CHRISTIE'S GROCERY KENNEDY HATCHERY WALKER STORES LTD, MUNDY'S GROCERY DOMINION BANK ADAMS' HAIRDRESSING BIGGS' GROCERY WILLIAMS' JEWELERY UNITED .FARMERS' CO-OP. SELRITE STORE MACHAN BROS. KING BROS. McAVOY'S DRUG STORE BURK'S LADIES WEAR. HAMILTON'S JEWELERY A. C. ADAMS OLVER'S GROCERY JOHNSON & WAIN - ASHFIELD We are very pleased to see Mrs. D. K. Alton home again after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Sam Morrison and Mr. Morrison, east of Lucknow. Mrs. Alton has the Mis- fortune last September to break a bone, she spent neatly four months in Wingham hospital before going to her daughter. • Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham and family, near ,Sheppardton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton. Sorry to hear -..that Mr. Erving Zinn is in . bed with lumbago. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Art Fields of Wing - ham, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge motored to Port Huron on ]Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Brecken- ridge's` niece. Mr. and Mrs: Silas Johnston of Walton, visited with her mother and brother one day last week, Mrs. Eliza Fell is moving into her house on Monday. Mr. and Mr,As. John Hall moved into their house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Souch visited on Sunday with her parents and bro- Government Approved BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Custom Hatching done at 2c •per egg. Chick Starter, Poultry Feeds, Corn and Poultry Supplies. Cattle and Hog Minerals and Concentrates. Duncan Kennedy Wellington Produce B1d. Wingharn, Ont. Phone : 38 Wingham gmemnsumminumileamir Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates; Daily May 15 to 28 Return Limit: 30 Days. ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches Only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also sale good in:-- (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi- ittately 1.1/4c. per anile, phis regu- lar berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping Cars at approximately 11/ac per mile, phis regular seat or berth fare. rtmmoNowssonteideme Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont and all stations west thereof, Pull particttlai s' from any agent, or Jake?,pho ,"7 113 tai titer on the first line. Mr. George Peacock: and Miss Ethel Johnston returned to Ottawa and By- ron to take charge of their 'schools, after the' holidays. Miss Jean and Scott McClelland are spending the holidays at Ripley with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aitchison and fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher intend moving to their farm this week which they purchased from Mrs. John Fell. Some of the farmers will be all through seeding this week if the wea- ther keeps fine. Miss Anna Dobie has'returned to her school after spending the holidays with her parents at Auburn. HERE AND THERE (AROUND LUCKNOW). Nurse Mason visited on Sunday last with her mother, Mrs. A. Barbour of Wingham. Mr: and Mrs. Shirley and daughter Winnifred • of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Web- ster. Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Ward had Clayton Steeper and Canadian Cow- boy Orchestra call on them last Sat- urday evening and enjoyed very much the songs and music furnished. Miss Annie Taylor of St. Helens, visited last week with her cousins, Tena Ind Jean Havens. Master Kenneth Webster had the misfortune while visiting his uncle, Will Gardner at Zion to slip of horse back: and break his arin at the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith entertain= ed a number of their Lueknoi- and Kinloss friends to a house party last Thursday evening. Mr. Victor Durnin and John Cham- pion are engaged at present at Rivers dale with the Goldie Construction Co. •\Tho have a utile of road. to finish paving of the then completed. road be- tween Walkerton. and Kincardine. Mr. Wm. Stimpson returned hone last Friday, after helping Mr. Frecl Webb of St. Helens with his seeding operations. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Champion have moved into the residence of Mrs. Con - gram's south of McKenzie's garage. BELMORE • Mr, and Mrs. Thompson called on Mrs. Rutherford in Wingham Hospi- tal on Friday. Miss Marjory Herd spent the week- end in Wingham. . Miss Blanche Irwin was tip from Toronto on Sunday visiting her par- ents. Miss Sharpin spent Sunday with her cousin, .Miss Mary King, Miss Jean Herd, llliss'Heard, Mr, Elliott and Mr. Heat•d of Clinton, vis- ited Friday at George Herd's. (Too late for last),veek.) Mr, and :Mrs. Spanton and Betty of. Toronto at Will Curie's; Mr. Lyle Fitch and Stewart Mulvey at their homes here; Jack Herd, Mr. Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Oke of Wingitani, at George Herds; Velma Bakers of Millbank at Norman Bakers, Mr, Jack Reidmoved pts honrsehold, affects into the house lately' vacated by Stirling Haskins. Mr; Geofge Rutherford and family;' also '`Mt, Roland Ballagh visitett Mrs, Rutherford lir W'iti,gtisn hospital on Sunday. . Fifteen young ladies presented the "Unshadowed Cross" in McIntosh Church on Sunday evening-. This was indeed splendid, representing. doubt, fear, pride, sorrow, unbelief, indiffer- ence, death, gowned in long black robes draped the cross with black un- til it was hidden from view. Faith, hope, joy, love, truth, humility and life arrayed in brighter garments and car- rying flowers took away the drapes, putting on their flowers, thus leaving an •unshadowed cross. The chorus, Jack Renwick, Mrs. Leslie Harkness, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ferguson, sang ap- propriate hymns throughout the pa- geant. OBITUARY The funeral of Alexander Forrest Young, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young of Belgrave, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his parents. Forrest, who was almost seven years of age, had only been ail- ing about a month but although all was done for him that- could be, he passed away on 'Wednesday afternoon, April 14th, from the disease of the blood known as, acute lymphatic leuk- aemia. The funeral service,. by Rev. xttia.. The funeral service by Rev Mills of the Presbyterian Church, was very largely attended by relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral tributes of sympathy were received from rela- tives and friends, also Sunday School and from his schoolmates in Public School, He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Elizabeth, Marguerite and Doris' and two brothers, Donald and an infant. Four uncles, Will and Donald Young, Frank McDonald and Leslie Wightnan, acted as pallbear- ers, Interment took place in I3randon Cemetery, Belgrave. The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved fam- ily in their sad loss. Mrs, William Monahan Following an illness of only two days, Jane Edna Monk, wife of Wit- liain Monahan, passed away at her home itt Port Huron on Sunday even- ing, April 21st. ?,'Irs. Monahan was in her 52nd year and. Was born in Wing- hant, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Monk. After her marriage she moved to London where she re- sided for twenty-five years and for the last fifteen years in Port Htiron. Surviving are her husband and four children, Mrs. Edward' Tyler, Detroit; Jean, Ellen and Margaret, at home; also two brothers :and two sisters, William of Wingham; Cameron of Detroit, Margaret of • Detroit, and Mrs, 'I(night, of Toronto. Many old friends will 'be sorry to• hear of the passing of this former well known Wingham lady, qtr, 'Wan, Monk' attended the funeral at Port Heron, Charles L. Williams Charles L. Williams, city treasurer of Detroit, passed away in a Detroit Hospital, Monday, April 22nda Mr, Williams was a former Winghant boy having learned. the 'printing `trade :.in Tithes office here, He was born in tiros" Coiiitty `6?' years" an and at the age of 11 Went to work iia print shop its Port IH'urot. In 1888 he went, to . Detroit and worked in the eons-' posing room of the Free Press: He later established the .printing' firm of �x2`yaFrot r iat Yn`,W �t Mt.1`�.;-g a ^,,, Williams & Houghton. In 1919 h was appointed deputy city treasure of Detroit and in 1928 became cit treasurer, which office he- held tint his death. Surviving are his wife, one son, Charles N., and a daughter, Mrs. Sar- ah Loranger. ,• e Mr. and '.airs. R. H. King, of Mont - r: [real, were week -end guests with Mr. y land Mrs, I -I, C. MacLean. i1 Miss Nellie Wilson, of Fergus, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Casemorc, Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Colclough and son, Jack, of Waterford, visited last week With lier mother, Mrs. Butcher. Mrs. W. Bayliffe and two daugh- ters, of London, were guests over the week -end at the home of Mrs. J. A. - MacLean. WEDDINGS 'Isard - Rankin A lovely wedding took place Satur day evening at ? o'clock in High Par Avenue United Church, Toronto when Ethel, daughter of Mr. Richar Rankin, and the late Mrs. Rankin, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Isard, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Isard, of Wingham, Ont. Rev. Dr. Avison officiated and the music wa played by Mr. Roy Grass. Mrs. Edna Reid Carrow sang before the cere- mony "Oh Sweet Mystery of Life", and during the signing of the register "At Dawning" The church was decorated with spring flowers and potted hydrangeas, banked with palms and ferns. Tall standards of spring flowers marked the guests' pews. The bride, was giv- en in marriage by her father, and wore a beautiful gown of heavy brid- al satin, Oueen Anne design. It is fashioned on simple lines with a long court train. Her veil of French silk net, heavily embroidered in silver, fell in soft folds from a halo of or- ange blossoms. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Alex. McDowall, sister of the ,� bride, and matron of honour, wore a long flowing turquoise hciffon with a short train and quilted silk .military cape with matching military turban, She carried an arm bouquet of Talis- man roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, William Horsfield jr., cousin of the bride, and Miss Myrtle Isard, sis- ter of the groom, acted as brides- maids, gowned similarly in. dusty pink and carried arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Little San- dra McDowall, as flower girl, wore a short white pleated georgette frock and carried a nose -gay. Mr. Harold Hollbrook was best man and the ush- ers were: Mr. Charles Isard, Mr. Alex: McDowall, Mr. Perce Wheatley and Mr. i'IcKendry. • At the reception held at Coles Gal- leries, the wedding party received, as- sisted by Mrs. Bert McComb, in black silk net with corsage of Talisman roses, and Mrs, James Isard, in black chiffon and lace with 'corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Tlie couple left on a motor trip to Florida. The bride's going -away cos- tume wasa smart, gray suit with sep- arate squirrel cape and matching ac- cessories. On their 'return i'Ir, and Mrs, •Isard will reside in London, Ont,. IL Mrs. W. J. T• odd, of Lucknow, and ct Mrs. McLean Johnston, of Strathroy, called on Mrs. David Finlay last week -end. - Mr. Roy Ford of London, was a visitor with his cousins, Mrs, D. H. s Finlay and Mrs, Howard Finlay, on Friday of last week. Mrs. John Osier and little daugh ter, !faxine, of Listowel, spent last week with the fornxer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt, 6th con. Turn- berry. The regular meeting of the Wo - LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Chas. Sutton spent the week- end with relatives ,in London. Miss Angela Gibbons has returned to Henson to resume her duties as teacher, Mrs, Stanley Hare, Jack and Eliza- beth, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Hare in Toronto, Miss Agnes Gibbons spent the holi- days in Parkhill visiting with her friend, Mrs. McCornliek, men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday afternoon, May 7th, at 3.45. Dr. G. K. and Mrs. Chapman, of Fort Erie, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Malker. Miss Ev- elyn Carlisle was'also a guestat the Walker hone for. the Easter holidays. Miss Kathleen Gibbons, of Guelph, has returned to resume her duties as teacher in Sacred Heart School., af- ter spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gib- bons. Capt, and Mrs. 'V. J. Adams were in Toronto for a few days returning on Tuesday. Their son, Alton, who is attending Toronto University, return- ed with them, having completed his year. ]Jr. Geo. Sainsbury and his sons, George and Van, also Mr. Wilson Turner, of - Toronto, were Sunday guests with Dr. and Mrs. G. H.- Ross. Mrs. Turner and Phyllis, who spent the Easter week here, returned home with there. Y14,�•....' P U4..'r r! MAITLAND BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1935 May 21—Auburn at Dungannon, Colborne at Blyth. - 24—Colborne at Auburn. 25—Dungannon at White- church. 28—Whitechurch at Colborne. 28—Auburn at Blyth. 31—Dungannon at Auburn. June 1—Colborne at Whitechurch. 3—Blyth at Auburn, 4—Whitechurch at Dungannon. 6—Dungannon at Blyth, 8 --Auburn at Whitechurch. 10—Dungannon at Colborne. 12•—Whitechurch at Blyth. 14—Auburn at Colborne. 15—Blyth at .Whitechurch. 18—Colborne at Dungannon. 21—Blyth at Colborne. 21—Whitechurch at Auburn. 25-131yth at Dungannon. NREMERMEAVIRMINEMEInElia ?+xv:.�ois-_1t��Si' w , .rww",r. r r.t:+r•..{.�,,.ti , .,2 A1a5 t . y:..: ,._ , OXYDOL I CHIPSO I I LUX Large 1Oc Large 18c Large 19c CORN FLAKES, 2 for PUFFED OATS VANILLA TOMATO JUICE'. CORN SYRUP, o lbs. TUNA FISH, Iarge tins 15c 10c 5c sc 39r 25"c.VALUES WONDERFUL SOAP 10 for 28c PORK - BEANS, 16 oz. tin 7c PORIZ - BEANS, 18 oz. tins, 3.,.....25c PORK - BEANS, 28 oz. tins, 2..,.....,25c PICKLES (large) ,.- ............. .,,....25c EN, ONO y DATES 3 Lbs. for ... 25c WITH RI IPSO Large 19c CORN, large tins, 2 for .....................19c YELLOW CORN, 2 for ................... 25c JELLY POWDERS 5c COFFEE, 1 Ib. "9c FIGS, 3 lbs. for 25c PRUNES, 2 lbs. for "5c APRICOTS, 1 ib. 28c CHOICE RICE, 4 lbs. for ...,35c FANCY RICE, 3 lbs. kr 25c BROOMS, Special 49c TOMATOES ShorteningPEAS Fiinea l (Choice) Ti (Large Tins) (Large 'Fins) 3 for 23c 2 Lbs. for . , 23c 3 for.... , 27c 1 Oc 10c SOAP CHIPS, 3 lbs. 25e 25c 00 250 OATMEAL, 6 lbs. POT BARLEY, 1 lb, ICING SUGAR, 3 lbs. Extra Special Lard, 1 Lb. Prints ......,,.,. 2 for 25c CATSUP 10e CROWN TEA, 1 lb. 49c KOLONA TEA, 1 1b. 45c COCOA, 1 ib. 15c. AMMONIA ( E*traHandy). , Sc SUGAR 10 Lbs. for .. 50c With a 75c order, QUALITY VANILLA Reg 25c , , , 18c SODAS Reg. 15c 1 Lb. Plug, .. 10c FLOUR, .7 ib, bag,.,..,..,...•..........................25c BRAN, 40 oz. bag 150 P,. & G. SOAP, 5 for............. ...... -....-.19c PEARL SOAP, 5 for 19c Extra Special, Ginger Snaps' 3 Lbs. for..............25c I KIRK'S CASTILE, 2 for lie CORN STARCH 10e RASPBERRYJAM, Special for 32e FALCON SALMON,2 tial ..,32c "1111.11.1.0111.11.11.11.11111111,..10.10111111.6111,41 11111,11111111#61401111.111610,061,1111111,111.11118111111,1 Baking Powder MACARONI R 2 Lbs: for ... 9c 1 ll,. ose ISc HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE - CELERY - TOMATOES GET YO UR $ DAY COUPONS HERE. 8100'S P ONE 76. siniusammanomemnemo QUICK DELIVERY.,' IN HA !