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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-06, Page 1011 le Copies, e. Cent EIPERYBODY'S COLUMN :AUCTION SALE --Valuable Horses, registered and grade Shorthorns arid Yerkshire Hop, at Lot 4, Con. 3, Morrie, at i o'clock on Friday, March tei.th. As the proprietor has given up farming, all this Stock must be sold. yob., Coolies, Prop, John Purvis, Auct AUCTION SALE—Live Stock, at Lot t6, Con. 2, Morris township, on Weduesday March 12th. Every- thing advertised on bills latest be sold Henry Mathere, Prop, John Purvis, Auctioneer, APPLICATIONS -- 'The municipal osouncil of the Township of East Wawartosh are asking for applica- ,tions for the office of tax collector for the present year at $75. ,Appli- cations will bereceived up. tat the next meeting of the conned on March 25th. A. Porterfield, clerk. LOCAL AN» GENERAL ITEMS Cobottrg town council greeted their band $r000. t. S on a business rip to Toronto Mr. R King, Mrs. J. E. Fells visited with Blyth friends last week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spotton spent a few days in Toronto. Oliver Fells returned Tuesday from visiting Wawanosh friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diamond are visiting with friends ia Toronto. Miss Leah Currie, of Toronto, spending a, few days at her home. Miss Line. Barber is attending the Millinery Openings in Toronto previ- ous to going to Blerrtheirn. You should not fail to hear Rev. A. J. Vining of Toronto, in St. An- drews Church on Thursday eveniitg. Miss Elizabeth Barber has returned BULL FOR SALE— Good Durham to Ottawa, after visiting with her par - Bull, extra good breeding with pedi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barber. gee. Apply to G. N. Underwood, mrs. D, C Ross of Brussels, spent Route x, Wingharna couple ofdays at the home of her BELGRAVE RESIDENCE F 0R son, Dr, G.. H. Ross. Sale—Immediate possession, house Miss Scott ,,of the Wroxeter School barn and three lots, best location in staff visited over the week end with -village, suitable for gardener. Terms her aunt Mrs. Fells, Diagonal Road to suit buyer. Address 39 Cliff Miss Vera McDonald has returned A.ve., Hamilton, Shit. home after spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit and St. Thomas. Mrs . t o. Strome of Vancouver, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adair, Turnberry. Dr. Parker returned, on. Tuesday, from Florida, where he has spent the, last sixtweeks. Mr 0. .V Hayden attended the funeral of his uncle the late Edward Pike at Gorrie last week. Miss Fanny Hogg of Brussels, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forbes. Mr. James Allen of Huron College London, .visited over the week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. " FOR SALE—Day Old Chicks, 0. A. C. Strain, Barred Plymouth Rocks, place your order early and avoid clis- appointment. A. WI La.-wlor, Min- nie St, Wingham. FARM FOR SALE -5o acres. The , property of the late j. ',J. Kennedy 'situate about three .miles froro the Village of Whitechurch. For par- ticulars apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham. FOR SPLE—Amleeroia Edison Phon- ograph in first class condition, about fifty records. For quick sale $35 00 will buy. Apply at The Ad- -vance. FOR SALE -- 15 White Wyandotte Hens, bred from McLeod & Build strain. Rooster from John S. Mar- tin. For sale cheap. 'Require the room. Apply at Advance. FOR SALE—About r5o bits. of bar- ley, also about 400 bus of Ontario Oats. Apply to A. Foxe White church. FOR SALE—A pure bred African Gaader or will exchange for a p-ure- bred African Goose. Gen. H. Coul- ter, Route 4, Wingham. Phone 23-618, . Miss Edith Rush has returned from Toronto, where she spent the past couple of weeks at the Millinery Op- enings. Mrs. tr. E. Manning and daughter, Lois, were up from London for a short visit -with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Boyd j Mrs. • Hugh Berry of Brucefield, spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and. Mrs, J. H. Smith, Turnberry. Dr. Margaret C. Calder expects to be away from her office frorn`Tues- . day, March tith, until Thursday, Mar. ch 27th. FOR SALE—A number of good sap „Tb enaembers of the Eastern Star barrels. Apply to Stewart's Glove aiaatheirhusbands spent a Pleasant and Leather Works, Limited. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs FOR SALE—'`Hot Blast" Electric Donald Rae, last week. Heater, just the thing , for spring Goderich Board of Health clistueses heating, specially priced $4.50. stringent methods to stop the spread Thompsou & Buchanan, Hardware, of cbntagiotts diseases. Scarlet fever and chicken pox have started to spread FOR SALE--Secood Hand' Steel but are only mild cases. e . Range with reservoir and hiih Mr. Alvin Smith of Turnberry at - closet in good condition, also three tended the closing exercises of the grained doors wit.h locks and hin- Agricultural Classes at Exeter on ges. Thos. Kew, Frances St. Friday and spent a day with his sis- . OR SALE—$5„oo boys a good. glass ter Mrs. Hugh Betrry nt Brucefield, for Mr. Arthur Irwin of the Tbronto counter display case, suita.b. cigars. A snap to first he The University and Mr. Clifford Robert - if • Advance - son of Stratford Normal spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mrs. A. 'VI. Fralick has returned from visiting with her sons in St. Ca- therines and Windsor. She is accom- panied home by Master Jimmie Tees of St. Catherines. ' Mr, T. J. MeLeaa attended a meet- ing of the Good Roads Association. He was accompanied home by his son, Neil, .who was successful in his exatri at the Military School. The ladies of the Women's Catho- lic League held a euchre and dance in the basement of the church of the Sa- cred Heart on Wednesday night, and a good time is reported by all. L. 0. L. No. 794 will hold their re- gttlar monthly meeting on Friday ev- eting., March 7th, It is expected Rev. Bro. J. W. Hibbert of Essex, and for- merly of Winghatn, will give a short address. Mr. John Mines of Tugaske, Sask., is visiting at the home of his brother, IVIr. W. A. Mines, Turnberry. Mr. Mines has just recovered from a se- vere illness . He -was accompanied from Toronto by r. Cecil Mines. Miss May R`bbertson, Freemata Mr. Clifford. Robertson, Stratford Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tervit and family were in town celebrating Mrs. Rob- ertson's birthday Feb. 29th, This ev- ent occurs every four years. 'We ex- tend congratulations to Mrs. Robert - HOG OR CATTLE FEED—Unless • you have fed the fine Government standard recleaned wheat screenings ...which we keep in stock you will ne- ver know what good feed it isit will increase your cream and it will fatten your hogs. Better than any other feed. at anywhere near the price. But don't be misled there are four grades of screenings and we buy enly one, the best, Lepard's Chopping Mill. 10.1.••••••••••••••••••.....e. HOUSE FOR SALE — Two storey brick, eight rooms and pantry, three piece bath, hard and soft water, hy- dro, 'furnace, large lot Apply to Miss McCracken, Frances St. HOUSE TO RENT—On corner Ed- ward and Victoria Sts. All con- veniences. Apply to Alex, Carson. NOTICE—Tenders will be. received by the endersigtied, up to 5 p. m. on Monday, March toth, 5924 for 15 cords of good green wood, beech and maple, x8 inch, sante to be de- livered to the Town Hall, Wing - ham, not later than March 2otht, 1924. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. NOTICE—All Town licenses expired on Match tst, New licenses may be procured. at the Clerk's Office., Town. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. • RENT--I'onnished house, on Vic- toria St. Apply to. Alex, Carson. HONEY—Pure Clover Itioney at 14c per lb, in 8 arid to lb, pails. Ask for special rates on soo lb. orders or over. We pay special attention to all 'Western orders and guarantee shipment. For further particulars apply to Thos. Kew, Whigharn, or The Cottic Apiaries, Whitechurch, WANTED—A position as housemaid by yoting lady with experience. For particulars phone 15-653, MIPIRMa.m...1,114.04,4141, %MAO RAW FURS, WANTED—I will pay highest cask price for raw furs. O. Gallaway, Edward St., Wingliam, A 1set FOR SALE—Fifty acres of god farrtk land in the township of Turnberry, cOn. ta. Good frame barn, with stale stabling, comfort- able frame bailee, artesian well at dOer, £u/their Particulars ap- ply to s. A. Gray, Route a, Wing., I. 1 • WINGHAM, ONT THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1924 THE WINGLIA111 HIGI-I SCHOOL, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE On Friday, about one o'clock, fire -was noticed issuing from the peak of the Witigham High School a ed the fire alarm was sent in The fire apparently started front the chum ney and worked in between the ceiling and the roof. In order to get at it a couple of holes were cut in the roof and the fire was thus extinguished, Water, fire and the chopping of holes to get at the fire made it impossible to have school until Tuesday mormiig. Carpenters were busy on the repairs the morning after the fire. The dam- age is estimated- at about $800 and is covered by insurance. The budding is valued at $33,000. PRESENTATION TO DR PERRIE r, CELEBRATED GOLDEN Congregation ,Remembers Minister on Thirtieth Anniversary 1 Ma and Mrs. John Diamond who A pleasant event took place in se for many years resided at Blueva.le, Andrew's Presbyterian church .00. on the farm now owned by Jno. Mun- Tuesday evening, the occasion being dell, celebrated the fiftieth anniveia.- the presentation. of a putse of gold to ary of their marriage, at their home, VVEDDING WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Wing - ham Town Council was held, on Mon- day evening. A letter from the On tario Municipal, Association asking, Wingliatn to join them at a fee of $25 was turned, domua A cheque for $7.ao was received as Wingharn's share of the surplus in bank when. Hydro Association 02Wes- ternOntaries Municipalities was dis- banded A request from the Ontario Muni- cipalities Electric Associatioe asking the Council to eiga a resolution peti- tioning the Dominion, Govt. to use their influeoce to develop hydro elec- tric energy on the St. Lawrence and to take steps to stop the drainage of the Great Lakes by Chicago. The resolution was moved by Fells and Wilkinson. The attitude of the. Bell Telephone people in refusing to tell where fires are when an alarm was turned in, eame in fot a good amount of cen- sure. Moved by Coons. Wilkinson and Fells that owing to the unsatis- factory service of the telephone sys- tem. re fires in town -We investigate the . cost of installitig a new fire alarm syteru.—Carried. Reeve McKibbon reported that- the Committee appointed to try and re- otganize the band had been success- ful and that a band master woutd be here on approval on Friday night. Court. Haney reported that the pro- perty cotninittee reccommended re- engaging Wm.. Stokes at the same salary as last year $4.50 a day, four days a ,week," also that the usual street ends and blind lanes be rented as previously. Their report was adopted on motion. of Couns. Haney and Smith. Count Smith moved and Count I-Iarit- ey seconded that we ask for tenders for 15 cord of green beach and fnaple, 18 inches long, same to be delivered at hall by March 2.oth. Carried. Canna Fells recommended the thin- ing out of trees on Josephine St., op- posite the park, also the planting of a row of trees on the town side of the road to the Cernetery. • Coun. - Mitchell, chairman of the Cemetery Committee, said he felt that owingto a feeling among the ratepay- ers .they would call for tenders for the position of caretaker. Coun. Fells and Wilkinson. thooght town men who would do the work at less money should be given a chance to, tender. Come Smith and Reeve McKibbon, were opposed to inakitig any change as they both felt the present caretak- er was the'best man for the job. The cemetery is now paying its own way and Mr. Deyell knows where every grave is. Coun. Sinith drew attent- ion To the fact that the caretaker paid for all teaming and help, and that should another, man tender at less money the expenses would run up probably higher than the present $1,400 paid. The matterwas left over until a special meeting of the Connell which will be held on Tuesday even- ing, March nth. - a Excuse Our Head Dress Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ferrie, by mem- bers of the congregation to rearletheir thirty years of service together. Mr. William Isbister occupied the chair and Robert Currie, sr., read the ad- dress while the presentation was made by Mr. Alex. Cernpbell. Mrs. Per - Tie was also the recipient of a beauti- ful bouquet ,of -roses which presenta- tion was made by Mre. P. S. Linlclat- er. .The address was a follows: To Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Fergie: Our gathering together this e,ven- them nephew, Dr. Coultes of Phda- mg is to mark an event almost, we delphia and Mrs. H. C Scott of Kings- . • . might say, unique in the history of vide. Many of the old boys and girls ot Bluevale now in the city, embraced the occasion to be present and extend their Well Wishes. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Diamond, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. William. Diamond fare of your congregatioui'. ever at Chicago ahd Mr. Thos. Sheridan also heart, giving to us not only by Pre- of Detroit, brother of Mrs, Diamond. rept but by example the principles of Mrs., Coultes, sister of Mt. Diamond Christian .living and the doctrine of of Blueva.le; Mrs. Robt. Watson, Kin - consecrated service cardine, sister , of Mrs. Diamond, and At this time we are most desirous Mr. and. Mrs. Hente,-. Diamond of of making known to you and Mrstown, together with Mr. Thos. Dia- Perrie our gratitude and esteem, and reond, Mrs. Stewart Young, Mrs. we feel that we should do so by Pub- Miller McKnight and Mrs. Wallace hely acknowledging in some tangible Brown, son and daughter living in the form our appreciation of your' inane city. 525 Lansdowne Avt., Toronto on Feb. 26th Mrs. Diamond was formerly Miss Prudence Sheridan of Gorrie. The guests, forty in number, met in /he evening at Mr. Diamond's home, where a sumptuous dinner was serv- The Host and Hostess were the re- cipients of a large purse of gold and many other rich and beautiful gifts, which shows the high esteem in which the venerable couple are held Letters of greetings were read front any. church in Ontario. Tlairty years tgo you, came among us as our pas- tor. During that time you have seen pass from us a generation of men and women who once filled our church. and during this period you have lab- ored among us with the spiritual wel- The euchre and dance put on by the Turnberry Agricultural Society in the Council Chamber on Tuesday of last week was a big success. The Coml. til Chamber was packed to the doors and several turned away. The ladies of the Women's lostittite served a splendid lunch. In its report of the basketball garne between McGill and Queens Univer- sities, the Queens' press has the fol- lowing comment on a former student of the Wingliam High School "Ted Musgrove, manager and captain of Queens was the steadiest player on the team. She vvas always on the spot." The Hospital Auxiliary are having an apron shower at the home of Mrs. John MeLeati,:ork Friday, March x4, front iota' to gI.X. o'clock. This show- er it, for the purpose of securing ap- rons for a sale which the Auxiliary 'intends holding sortie tittle itt 144y. Come along and bring an apron. .Everyotie welcome, utl? years of valiant 'service. We would therefore esk you to accept this purge of money as a slight expression of our thankfulness to you and Mrs. Per -- tie the hope that you both may be long spared to the work in the Mast- er's service, and in the knowledge that any effort on our part falls far short of measuring up to the unstinted, ser- vice St .Andrew's Church has received at your band. Signed. Wingharn, Ont,, Mar. 4th, 1924. The following resolution was passed at a recent meeting of the Church Ses- *ion After dinter toasts were offered fov the bright and happy days of coetinu- ed long life The evening was then spent in dancing and cards till a late hour. A pleasing feature was the recpllec- tion by some of the guests of many pleasing episodes of early life in arid around Bittevale, fifty years ago. St. Patrick's Social The LadiesAid of St. Andrews Church are holding their annual St. Patricks Social on March 17. A splendid program is being prepared consng of addresses, readings, so - That the Session takes this oppor- tunity of extending to our esteemed mentals, Pantomine. Admission 25c. minister, Rev. Dr Perrie, 00, -its Refreshments will be -served, every - heartiest congrattaa 'oils on the 'corn- .? pietion of thirty y ars of uninterrupt. ed ministry to the congregation of St, Andrews Church. That we assure Dr. Ferrie of our esteem and co-operation in the work of the church in this portion of The bIaster's vineyard. That our prayers an1 good wishes go with him in tlie tartest hope that he ma.y long be spared to continue in the work to which he has so earnestly, and devotedly dedicated his life. Wingham, Ont., 'Feb. r8th, I924. Married in Niagara Falls Mr, Walter Lockridge was in Nia- gara Falls, N. Y. on Monday attend- ing the wedding of his sister, Miss Frances Lockridge and Mr. Gilbert Fraser. -Miss Lockridge is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Lockridge, Evangelistic Services The evangelistic services being held in the Methodist Church have been nia,rked'by large attendance and spir- itual power, Up to tho present time at no service has the attendance fal- len below 135, and on a couple of ev- enings reached nearly 200. The pas- tor has been itt charge of the services, assisted by Mr. Reg. Hudson of Lon- don, who has had charge of the sing- ing. Several young people have man- ifested a desire to live a christian life and to rededicate their lives to Jesus Christ. These services will be con- tinued every night this week and next with the execptiott of Saturday tight, On Friday evening the pastor will be assisted by the Rev. 3. W. Hibbert, a former and much beloved pastor, who will remain for nearly a week, and wilt preach each evenieg. "Come with tts; and we will try and do you good," one welcome. Died in Fordwich The tolling of the Methodist church bell on Wednesday of last week con- veyed the sad news of the .passing away of a former highly esteemed resident of Gorrie in the person of Mr. Edward Pteke, who died at the home of his son-in-law Mr. F. R. Lynn of Fordwich, after a long ill- ness. The funeral service was held in the Gerrie Methodist church on Mon- day afternoon and was conducted by a former pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert, of Kingsville, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Finlay and the Rev. Mr. 13arnard, of Fordwich. The remains were laid to rest in Goaric cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved. Mrs. Lemnipx Passes One of the oldest residents of Wing - ham and vicinity passed away to her eternal rest on Monday at the home of her daughter, bras. W. s. Hender- son, Wingliam Junction, in the person of Mrs, Hiram Leminex, Deceased, whose maiden tame wasTantella Ear- lingar, resided in Wingham, for some years when her husband was engaged itt the carriage making and blacksini- thing business in the building now oc- cupied by j. A. Maantyre as bus barn. Their old home was the residence new occupied by A. G. Smith. The late Mrs. Lernmex was in her 8tli year and has resided with her daughter since the death of her husband about twenty years ago. Two sonS, George of Listowel, and, It H. of Hazelmore, .Sask., servive. The funeral was held to Winghant cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. 'Or, Perrie of St. An- drews Presbyterial.' choreh eondeeted the servieea. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yew* tinusionmainusui The 1Wjao' $600istimosoisaimi. # STORMY SPECIALS SOAP SPECIALS 25c Bar of Castile Soap 3[9c: 15c Ilarmeny. Bath Tablets, 4 for 25c 4 Ir roc Palm Olive Soap Soap for 25C .15c Hard Water Soap for 25c -# 25c Writing. Pads • age soc Box Linen Stationery et_ ....... . .. teat ......... . ........ . . . ... . . . . . ... 29C a 75c Box Deekle Edge Stationery . .. . ...... .. . . .. . ---------49c x5c package Linen Envelopes, - .2 for 15c E STATIONERY SPECIALS .CANDY SPECIALS l'he Advance -Times millinery at the top of the front page may look unbe- coming for a eouple of weeks while weare awaiting New Easter Millin- ery from the type foundry. The head- ing will all be in the same kind ef type very soon. Brussels Church Burned Saturday evening about 10.30 o'clock fire broke out ha the Methodist church at Brussels, and before it was controll- ed the interior was practically destroy- ed. It was a Bee brick structure and the loss is estimated at Swam, The Presbyterian congregation at the mor- ning service passed a resolution of Sy- mpathy and offered the uge of their audito'ritun for the Methodist Sunday School and extended a general invi- tation to the congregation to worship with them until tither arrangements were made. 'The fire apparently sta'rs ted in the vicinity of the furnace, is believed to have been due to hot ashes removed from the heater on Thurs- day. There had been no fire in the furnace since Thursday. The church was built lit 1876 and Rev. C. F. Clar- ke is the present pastor. Telephone Co. Provide Program A large crowd was present at the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening, last when the t3ell Telephone Co. provided the program for the meet - hag of St. Paul's A.Y.F.A., the main feature of which was a moving pic- ture show cinsistiag of five films of exceptionally, good pictures explain- ing the different departinente of the Bell Telepttoile Company and the work done by each All the 2ot dif- ferent parts of a desk telephone were shown and how these are put togeth- er to complete this instrument, the "Spirit of Service" shown by the men whose duty it is to keep the lines in order through storm and shine was splendidly exemplified- as well as a great matyfrnore interesting and eclo- cational facts in connection with tele- phone service. The pictures of the officials of the Company who make up this wonderful organisation were thrown on the screen and the duty oft each explained byManager Robinson itt ,addition to this a vocal solo was given by Miss rierilka MacKay, a cor- oiket solo by Mr. Robinson, accom- panied by Miss Alice Williamson, a reading by Miss Maude Plenty and in- strumental atietts by Misses Celesta and Mary Carr and Misses 0, Snell and Maty Johnston, The program concluded by singing "The National Anthem" and all present agreed that they riot only thoroughly enjoyed the program but also were much wiser m connection with Telephone Service. so Chocolate Bare . . .. . .... ... et...... . .. for 2.5c 35e lb. Old Fashioned Candies 29c 35c Horehound Candy—eons.- ... 29e Riley's English .... ... .. . .. z15c "Sample Columbia New Process Record" o, Our Every Day Cut Prices Save You Money. VicKiSbon's Drug Store Wingininit. Ont. PhOnit - a- iumumunriatIonliniocuminsinnanimminninimilimin1111.111/111111111101111(11111111111111111 Carnival Postponed Owing to weather conditions the - Masquerade Carnival at Wingham Rink vv-hichl was to have been held on Wednesday evening, had to, be post- poned Watch for bills announcing later date. junior Farmers' Annual IVIeeting The Junior Farmer's will hold their amine' meeting on March Lath., in the Council Chamber. District Re- presentative will be present and will address the meeting. Every mem:bel- ie urged to be present. The Junior Women's Institute will meet on the same date. After the business of the meeting a social time will be held Fortner Belgrave Minister Rev. Dr. W. T. Wilkins, a former minister of the Belgrave Presbyterian church, died on, Monday, February 2:5, at the home of his son-in-law in Glen Miller, where he and his wife were spending the winter. Since leaving Belgrave he has been minister of St Andrews Presbyterian church, Trent- on, for thirty years, and has lived re- tired for the past ten years. 'A few of the older residents of Belgrave, speak in the most kindly terms of the deceased old gentleman. He wee in his 8rst year, Help These Orphan t os ' The Rev. A. j. Vining of Tot -Onto, will give an address in the Presby- terian Church, on Thursday, Feb. 18th., at 8 'as. in., on behalf of the Armenian Relief Association of Can- ada. This Association has purchased aefarm of one htmclred and 'thirty-five acres near Georgetown, Ont. On this farm live fifty little orphan boys. They are orphans because the Turks lin savagecruelty murdered their fa- thers, who fought with Britain and who for centuries have upheld the Christian Faith. The Relief Associ- ation appeals to you to help .care for these boys. We trust that a large congregation will be present to hear Dr. Vining's address. A Day of Prayer "The Dominion Council of the Wo- men s Missionary Society have set as- ide' Friday, blarch 7th o as a day of prayer and request all members to re- member same.. The W. M. S. of St. Andrews chureh will meet at 3 p, in the, church and will combine with their prayer service the regular mon- thly meeting. The topic will be 'The Pathfinder of North Formosa" and will be taken by Mrs. George Wilson. All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited. ' Women's Institute Meeting The Wingham Branch of the W. I. held their regular monthly meets hag in the Council Chamber on Feb. 2080thse., Mriof Qui .a.selxbtyu-soinn:,ssprienseeenttirigA:hmti.se, McGill gave a reading. A paper on "The History of -Needlework" was given by Mrs. Hambly, A contest in needlework was then held. The prize a pair of doilies was won by Mrs. Osborne of Ne.wcastie, The judges were Mrs. W. Rintout and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Two splendid vocal selections were given by the Wingharn High School quartette af- ter which ltnich -was served and. a so- cial half hour spent, Sixty Years Married • Mr, aed Mrs, Wm, Mundell sr, of- Turnberry, eelebrated the sixtieth an- niversary of their .wedding on Tues- day, March 4th, 1924. Mr. Mundell was born in the Parish of Westerkiric in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in the year 5837. He came to Canada to Guelph in Tune 1857, and. remained their until November 586x, -When he. came to"Rtt ron Co., settling' on lot 9, C011CCSSIOli, 12, Turnberry. Mrs. Mundell was born in Bannockburn, Sterlingehire, in.' `the year 1845, she came to 'Canada in .11854, ecaning to Goderich, She re- imained there mitil 1859 when she mo- ved with her family to lot 17, conces • t,sion. to, Turnberry. Considering their loges, both Mr. and Mrs. Mundell are enjoying very good health. . W 4- the market are absolutely worth- ilnessR.t kBeBepERfulBl loinotsros Many ofon f. all sthe Rubber Boottyles ,s W6 sell no Rubber Boots that are not standard make --or Boots we cannot Guarantee: We have Short I3oots, Medi- um and High Boots,. Prices $4:50, 5.00 to 6.00 If you buy a pair Of Rubber Boots here and anything goes wrong, WE'LL MAKE THE WRONG RIGHT IN EVERY VirAY.