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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-18, Page 11 .Wx..p1Y yi,.K With Which is Amalo'annated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter N W$, Single Copies Five Cents. UNITED S. SCHOOL HOLDS ANNIVERSARY "'The anniversary service of the Sun- eday School of the United Church was ;held Sunday morning, with the larg- vest attendance for several years, the ;church was taxed to its full seating ;capacity as well as a large number ,of chairs which had to be carried in to acommodate the congregation, A special feature in the 'service was to have the orchestra from the Sunday School of the 'United Church at Lon don, consisting of sixteen pieces, who supplied all the music for the service, and remained over for the evening service, Several of the members sup - :plied solo selection at both services, Mrs. J. M. McKay' was the soloist in one of the special .selections in the morning, and oneof the junior mere - leers, Louise Dore, rendered an ap Ipropriate solo for the occasion; Rev. :S. Davison, pastor, was in charge of :the: program. Replacing the service -were two pageants; the first, "The ibuilding of the ship," and in charge .of the building was W. H. French, who gave a short address in connec- tion with the building. The junior members of the Sunday school acted as builders of the great Missionary Ship. The closing, pageant was "Sig- nal Lights," in which five of the sen- ior girls were dressed to represent the Signal Lights, while this hymn. `wase being sung. At the evening service, the quartet- te, composed of Mrs. J. M. McKay, Miss Jean Christie, Gordon Buchan- an and T. H. Gibson, rendered a beautiful selection. E. S. Copeland, who was to, have spoken in the morn- ing on "The building of the Ship," gave his address in theevening, re- ferring the building of the .ship, to the building of our lives; and to what port we were setting sail. The'church presented a beautiful picture, long to be remembered by those who attend - •ed, the altar being banked in flowers, Illasenile under the ;galleries, were hung 'canaries, who with the bright sun- shine of the Sabbath morning, did -their part in making the service such a success. en's Furnishings Specials Combinations 98c; Silk Ties 2 for e$1,00; New Socks 55c, 75c and 85c; Dollar Silk Braces 59c; Pinehurst. 'Shirts $1.95; Forsyth Shirts 75c; Jer- seys to match ' 50c to $1.00; New :Straw Hats from $2.50; New Garters and Belts from 50c; Golf Socks — Sweater Sets -Sport Trousers—Plus 4s, Etc. King Bros. Whitechurch Anniversary Services Anniversary Services will be held in Chalmer's Presbyterian Church of Whitechurch on June 21st, 1931. Ser- vices evil be conducted at 11 a.m. and "7.30 p.m. by the Rev. Major Tolmie. On the following Monday evening at o'clock, June 22nd, a sacred Can - tette will be put on by the Church 'Choir and other .local talent. Admis- sion 25e. Everybody welcome. 'United Farmers' Garden Party An opportunity for frieatds to get `together during "Old Home Week" is being arranged by the United Far- mers of North Huron at their Gar - •den Party, to be held in the Agricul- tural Park, Wingham; on Tuesday, ,July 7th. Supper served from 5 to a Good program followed by open :air dance. Admission 50c and 25e. A good time for `everybody. 'T. A. Cameron, Wm. Rutherfird, President, Secretary. :EAST HURON INSTITUTE MEETS The East Huron district annual meeting of. the Women's Institute was held in the Foresters' Hall, Blue- -vale, on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs.` Wardlaw, of Ethel, 1esided, Drelegates were present .f om For wich Gor ie, Wroxeter, , Ethel and Brussels. The reports of the standing committees were inter- .es.ting and encouraging, showing 'ac- tivity along most of the branches of 1 fork, 1Miss Florence Eddie; a department speaker, from. Toronto, was present and addressed the meeting in a very capable and pleasing manner, stress- ing the work of the Junior Institutes -and the advantages offered to young 'women. The community singing was lied by y the Rutnam Girls of Fordwich. The meeting closed by singing 'ilia. Xational Atithern, after which the 'B1ttevalc brands served re.1resltrxients, PAW WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1931 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year.. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES SUBSCRIP- TION CONTEST, $100. ADDED TO PRIZE MONEY The Judges . of the competition, Mayor Fells, J. W, Gamble, I, J. Wright, R. H. Thompson and W. J. Henderson, whq counted the votes obtained by contestants reported to the Management subsequent to the count and before the winners were, declared that protests had been en- tered by some of the, contestants al- leging irregularities. These protests were investigated by the Manage- ment and it was found that certain subscriptions turned in were obtain- edat less than the subscription price, the balance being supplied by the contestant, and that a subscription, was not . in fact obtained although money for the same was paid to the Management. The irregularities corn- plained of were confined to one con- testant who had previously been ad- vised that such subscriptions were not bona fide, were. not consistent with fair treatment to other contes- tants and were injurious to the Wing - ham Advance -Times. •The contestant in question had been warned that any such subscriptions would not be ac- cepted nor would votes be allowed in respect of the same. It was found that notwithstanding the warning so given similar subscriptions were sub- sequently : turned in. No irregularit- ies were discovered in connection with subscriptions submitted by the other three of the four contestants, each of whom ob.tained more . votes than any other contestant, and statu- tory declarations to this effect were obtained by the Management. The Management has therefore de- cided to add $100, to the cash alter- native for the first prize motor car, making $900, in all and to' divide this sum among the two leading contest- ants. The following are declared to be prize winners and entitled to the amounts set opposite their names: George B. Beattie, Wingham., Ont, $450,00` Mrs: J. D. Beecroft, East Wa- wanosh Township, Ont., $450.00 Mrs. M. Abram, Corrie,. Ont. $300.00 Miss Eva Swanson, Wingham, Ont., $100.00 Each of the four persons named above obtained more votes than any other contestant. All contestants are notified that distribution of the prize money will be made in the manner indicated on or after the 4th day of July 1931. The Management reserves - the right, should any dispute arise and in ex- ercise of its discretion under the pub- lished information, rules and condit- ions governing the competition, to re- ject any subscription which it believes not to be bona fide or obtained at less than the subscription price, to disallow all votes in connection with the sante, to disqualify any contest- ant for whose benefit such subscrip- tions were turned in, and to declare three of the four persons named above to be entitled to first, second and third prizes, and to distribute the prizes acordingly. W. C. T. U. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Beattie, • John street, on Thursday afternoon, with the presi- dent, Mrs. R. r. Tindall, in charge. Mrs. John Anderson offered the op- ening prayer, after which the gath- ering was favored with a very ap- propriate recitation by Miss Ruth Mitchell. Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, who was a visitor at the World's W. C. T. U. Convention, held recently in Toronto. gave a splendidtalk on her observa- tions at the convention. The.election of officers resulted as follows: President—Mrs. R. J. Tindall. 1st vice-President—Mrs. John An- derson. 2nd vice -President --Miss R. Lewis, Secretary—Mrs. John Kelly. Rec. Secretary -411-s. A. Cones. Treasurer—Mrs. A. Johns. Following the election, the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by the president. • Open Air, Home Cooked Supper Will be served on the Sacred Heart Church Lawn; Wingham, on Satur- day, July 4th, frotn.5 toy 8 p.m. Soft ball games, horseshoe pitching con- test Music by local talent. Tickets 35e, children 25c. Everybody wel- come Groceries to Buy Pine Lard 10c lb,; Fancy Biscuits 25c .ib.; Singapore Pineapple, 2 tins 29c; Choice Pink Salmon 2 for 29c; Choice Black Tea 39c Ib.; Corn Sy- rup,,10,ib. pail 64c; •MeLaren's,.Jelly. Powder, 4 for 23c; Crepe Toilet Pa- per, 6 for 19c, Palmolive Soap 4 for 24c; Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 for "34c; Kellogg's Corn Flakes,. 3 for 29c. King I3ros, ' WEDDINGS Dawson - McQuillin A quiet wedding was solemnized on the morning of June 10th in the Anglican Church, Ltrcknow, when Winnifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. McQuillin, .West Wawanosh, be- cane the bride of Harold Dawson, of. Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Dawson; of Kinloss.. Rev. E. 0. Gall - alter was the officiating clergyman. Taylor Rutledge A. quite but pretty wedding took place on Monday, June 1st, at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge, West Wawanosh, when their younger daughter, Vetna Elizabeth, was united in marriage to John Everitt Taylor of East Wawa - nosh; sour of Mrs. Taylor and the late Mr, Robert Taylor. On Wednesday eyettieg Mr„ and Mrs. Taylor were pwesentecl` with a handsome chair aticl bronze jardiniere by Guy Cunning- ham and liatry Sturdy, nn.acxn„I, PLAN PROCEED FOR BAND TATTOO •The Wingham Citizen's Band has already secured return engagements with Hanover, Goderich, Blyth and Harriston for their Band Tattoo, to take 'place here on jelly 22nd. Several other bands have return,en- gagements pending, and it is expect- ed that this year's Tattoo will include as many or more bands than have been here in the past. Those of " our citizens, who • have had occasion to be down town on Monday evenings recently, will have heard our bandsmen practicing hard in order that they may create a most favorable impression, not only in our own town, but also in the .surround- ing places which ,they are to visit. On Friday evening last the first op- en air Band Concert of the season was given in the Town Park. Ow- ing to the fact that the Park is a pop- ular playground for children, the Band puts on a Concert in the Park under a severe handicap. It is rum- ored that serious consideration is be- ing given 'by the Band Executive to change their concerts for the summer months to Saturday evening, and that some suitable place down town• is to be found for the purpose. DELGATES COURT- EOUSLY RECEIVED Delegates from the Wingham Chamber of Commerce have been visiting surrounding towns for the purpose of learning about the various types of X -Ray equipment in use in the hospitals of this section of the Province. Courteous treatment has Met the delegates everywhere on their visits, and the fullest explana- tion have beer readily forthcoming from thehospital staffs where X -Ray is installed. The delegates have been very pleased with the information. placed at their disposal and are very appreciative of the courtesies extend- ed to. them. This information is be- ing gathered preparatory to a cam- paign to raise 'funds for an X -Ray machine for Wingham General. Hos- pital, the need of which has been felt for many years. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The hours for., lawn, garden and street watering are from 6 to 8 a.tn, andliorn 6 to '9 p,m, on all days' of theWeelc, . This rate applies to met- ered sources. also. Rates Garden $2 0 $.0 Lawn, $2.00 Street t .,.,...2.0 $ 0 If this service is used for any part of the season full rates apply, Herb. Campbell, Manager. p. PROTEST CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE The local Civic Authorities and the Executive of the.' Chamber of Com- merce have been active in an attempt to save for Wingham 1 the train -ser- vice which is most lsuited to the needs of our people. , The purposed change in schedule would eliminate the morning south- bound train and evening north -bound train on both the Toronto and Lon- don lines of the C.N.R.. In view of the fact that the C.P.R. gives a morn- ing north -bound service from Toron- to and an afternoon south -bound ser•• vice to Toronto, it is felt here that the opposite service - should remain on the C.N.R. and the competing ser- vice, if any, be removed. The Mayor of Wingham, Mr. T, Fells, personally Circulated a petition among the business men of Wing - ham and received 72 signatures. Let- ters of protest from the Chamber of Commerce to the District Superin- tendent of the C.N.R. at Stratford, supported the Mayor's effort. These letters have been acknowledged and consideration has been promised in connection with the requests made. Superintendent W. E. Weegar of the C.N.R., Stratford, wrote a very court- eous letter to both Mayor Fells and the President of the Chamber of Commerce, and it is hoped that the preferred service will result Several families here would be affected if we are not able to retain the morning south -bound and evening north -bound C.N.R. trains. 1 Hanna's Big Vacation Sale Starts Saturday, June 20th, to June 30th. Big reductions throughout the store. Read the green bill mailed to you. Come early and share in the bargains. Annual Decoration. Service Maitland Lodge 119 I,O.O,F. will hold their annual Decoration Service at the Wingham Cemetery on Sun- day afternoon, June 28th, at`3 o'clock. The Band will be in attendance. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. H. Campbell of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman of God- erich were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adams of Wat- ford, visited at the home of the for- mer's' brother, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Scott lrwinand sis- ter, Eleanor, of Winnipeg, called on Miss E. Cloakey and other friends during the week. Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert will be at Greer's Shoe Store on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Free advice in all Foot Troubles. Come! Mr. A. Orvis has started a light delivery. Anyone wishing anything delivered may have it done at a nom- inal fee by getting in touch with hiin. Painful Feet -Wily Suffer? A foot Expert wil be at Greer's Shoe Store, Tuesday all day and Wednesday fore- noon, June 23 and 24th. Consultation free. , Mr, and Mrs, Earl Johns of Tor- onto and two children, Gwendolyn and Joyce, spent the week -end with the 'lorneer's mother, Mrs. W. A, Johns. Mr. and Mrs. M. Groves of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son of Goderich spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Wh not have the best? Mr. 5; y McCready of Toronto, former 'dem- onstrator for J. Nelson Day, will be at Miss Gertrude Robertson's Hair- dressing Parlour to give Permanent Waves on 'Monday and' Tuesday, June 22nd and 23rd. Don't forget the. Strawberry Festi- val at Wrn, M. Anderson's, 12th line Wawanosh, on Friday evening, July 3rd, under the auspices of the Wing- ham ingham 'United Church, Admission 35c and 20c.. Picnic, Riversdale, June 24t1i, Soft- ball and • entertainment of • various kinds. Supper 5 to 7.30, Conte rt at 7 o'clock. Instrun ental and vocal numbers, etc. 'Dancing. The l'ilot Orchestra. Permanent Waving—Me J". Mc- Cready, the well-known demonstrator of Toronto, will he at Miss Gertrude Robertson's on June 22nd and 23rd, to give Lustor Oil Petmanents, .Price Prom $5.50, $7.50, $10:00, SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR THE. CHAUTAUQUA -- EXCELLENT PROGRAMS The program'to be presented at the Canadian Chautauqua in Wingham. on June 27th, 29th, 30th, July 1st' and 2nd, is reported to be the finest ever presented. Artists and lecturers of unsurpassed merit and universal dis- tinction have been served. The lec ture"Abolishing the Arctic" by Viih- jalmur Stefansson is said to be worth the price of a season ticket alone, be- sides the many other attractions, in- cluding two exceptionally fine com- edies. Following are the daily programs: Saturday, June 27th Evening—Notable Comedy Drama, "Turn to the Right," by Canadian Players. Admission $1,00. Monday, June 29th Afternoon—Oriental Pageant "Soul of the Holy Land," Julius Caesar Nayphe. Admission 50c. Evening—Lecture, "Abolishing the Arctic," Vilhjalrnur Stefansson. Ad- mission $1.00. Tuesday, June 30th Afternoon—Musicale, Herbert Pet- rie and Company. Lecture "The !Land of the Kangaroo," Constance Neville -Johns. Admission 50c, Evening "High Lights in Harm- ony," Petrie Artists and Constance Neville -Johns. Admission 75c, Wednesday, July 1st Afternoon — Entertainment, Sue Hastings' Marionettes, Evening—Popular Broadway Com- edy, "Skidding" by the Peerless Play- ers. Admission $1:.00, Thursday, July 2nd Afternoon—"An Afternoon in the Land of Make -Believe," Lucille El- more Company, Admission 50c. Evening—Novelty Night, 'Wit and Wisdom of ` Chalk' and Clay; John Bockewitz, and the Lucille Elmore Revue Co. Admission 75c. The price of the season tickets are Adults $2.20,, tax included; Students, 14 years and over $1,50; Children $1:00. There is no Provincial tax on students or children's tickets, and all single admissions include tax. Get your tickets early from any of the gauarantors, a season's ticket is only $2.20, while the price of all"per- formances combined totals $6.25. MIXED TWILIGHT TOURNEY HELD The first mixed twilight: bowling tournament of the season was held Monday evening with an entry of 17 rinks. Of the four sets of prizes aw- arded three were won by local rinks. First prize: Bed spreads and Ches- terfield Covers, won by Mrs. W. F. Vanstone, G. Williams, Mrs. E. R. Harrison and J. Mason, skip; with 3 wins plus 15. Second. prize: Fancy Cushions, won by Mrs. Richard Clegg, W. Van- Wyck, Mrs. G. L. Brackenbury and C. Armitage, skip, with 3 wins plus 11. Third prize:. four pair .Woollen Blankets, won by J. McQuaig's Luck - now rink. Fourth prize: four towel sets, won by Mrs. J. Scott, J. Wilkinson, Mrs. (Dr.) Howson, and W. H. French, skip, with 2 wins, plus 12. Whitechurch United Church Anniversary Will be held on Sunday, June 28th. Rev. Sidney Davison will preach at both services. A Garden Party will be held on Monday evening follow- ing. Standpipe Being Painted Elsner Wilkinson and bis men are engaged at painting the town stand- pipe. This will no, doubt be one job -that will be inspected front a distance on completion, • especially the top half. Masonic Divine Service On. Sunday evening the members Of the Wingham Lodge No. 286, A. F. & A. M. will hold their divine ser- vice in the United Church. Rev. Sid- ney Davison, the pastor, will address the craft. Women's Institute Meeting The members of the Women's In- stitute will meet in the Council Chamber at 2.30 • on Wednesday af- ternoon, June 25th. As this is the first meeting of the year, all mem- bers and those desiring to become members are urged to attend. BAND PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening last the Wing - ham Citizen's Band held their first open air concert of the season in the town ,park„'and presented a splendid program. The program for this Fri- day evening is as follows: 1, "0 Canada.” 2. March "Old Comrades," C. Feike. 3. Overture "The Bridal Rose," C. Lavallde. 4. Waltz, "Enchanted Night," K. L. Ring. 5. Medley, "The Best Loved Sou - there Melodies," Al. Hayes, 6. March, "Camp Fire," G. A. Carl. 7. Overture, "La Petite I3 ttnette," T. 13, Boyer. 8. Serenade and Waltz "To Thee," 0. J. Miller., 9. Indian Lyric, "'rill 'I wake," Aniy Woodforde, 10. March,. "The Standard Bearer,'" P, L. Pahebacit, "God Save the King." G. A. Scltatte, Bandmaster. WEST HURON INSTITUTE ANNUAL The District Annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute, was held in the McKay Hall, God- erich on June 9th. The morning ses- sion opened at 10 a.m. with a large attendance of delegates from the el- even branches present. Meeting op- ened by singing the Institute Ode. Mrs,. Woods of Auburn, read the Scripture Lesson after which Mrs. Phillips led in prayer. The Resolu- tion committee was then appointed: Mrs. Wightrnan, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Phillips. The Secretary' report was then read and on motion of Mrs. Elliott . and Mrs. Kirk; was approved. Branch reports were then given. All the branches working in harmony during the year, doing splendid work contributing to several in need. The reports were moved for adoption by the different secretaries and second- ed by Mrs. Phillips. , The election of officers then 'took place with the following results: — President,. Mrs. Robt. Davidson, Dun- gannon; lst vice President, Mrs. G. Bisset; 2nd vice President, Miss Barr; Sec. Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, of Wingham; Federation Delegate, Mrs. McKinley; Auditors, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Henderson. We then adjourn- ed for dinner, which, needless to say, was enjoyed by everyone present. The afternoon session opened at 1.30 with community sining. We. were then favored with an instrumen- tal duet by two Londesboro ladies. Next came the President's address, She expressed her pleasure in visit- ing each branch. Our Institute stands for Education. If our moth- ers are talented and' educated in the right direction, no need to worry ov- er the future, Mrs. Boss, of Etri•bro,. who is a representative of the On- tario Department, her address was both interesting and instructive and left us many ideas to consider for the coming year's work. We were then favored with a recitation by Mrs. Forbes "The Light on Dead Man's Bar," _A musical number was presented by the :pupils of first book of Victoria School "The Princess of London has broken my heart." Mrs. Paisley of Clinton then gave a read- ing "Helping boys and girls through the teen age." Miss Procter of Belgrave gave a numerous selection 'And so did I."` :Mrs. Phillips presented the federa- tion report. Mrs. Dierlam, Federa- tion representative spoke on the du- ties of each branch in connection with the department. Belgrave ex- tended an invitation to meet there for our District Annual next year. The meeting closed by singing "God save the Ring." Y3aseball Game Friday A baseball game between Clinton and Wingham in the Huron County League will be held in the town park, Wingham, ort Friday . afternoon at 5.30. Admission 25c, children 15c, Arena Dances Every Thursday The Arena Dancing Pavilion was officially opened last Thursday even- ing, when: Elliott's Entertainers, of 'Guelph, ' furnished' the music, The wine orchestra will play again to- night, TAX RATE AGAIN LOWERED 1 MILL The Town Council held a special meeting on Friday evening last for the purpose of striking the tax rate for this year. Last year the Cornea were able to lower the rate one mill' and by rigid economy were again to lower it another able`; mill this year, which will be 49 mills, a mill equals $1120. The following are the estimates for the. year 1931: Receipts Licenses St. Watering$ 850.00 248f'Z Cemetery 3000.00 Rent and fines 950.004 Poll Tax .......... 50,00 Sanitary Tax. .... 800.00 Percentage on taxes 100:00 Weigh Scale Fees 150.Of1 Dog Tax 146.00 Balance from 1930 1000.00 Miscellaneous 301.56' Tax levy 49 Mills 54880.00 $62475,73 Expenditure Expenses, elections, etc, $ 80,00: Salaries and allowances 4230,00 Printing, Postage, Advertis 750.00 Insurance 800.00 Heat, Light and scare Build, 1000.00 Street Lighting 3600.00 Fire and Water 233&O0 Law costs including salaries 150.00, Road and 'Bridges ...... 2800.00 Grants ...... 1250..00 Public School Board, 9:8 m10917.25 Cemetery - 3200.00 Board of Health „„..... ..... -.....-.... 275.00, Sanitary ......... ............ -...,..-.. 1450.00 High School Board, 5 m.., 5619.00` Public Library Board 11000tr County of Huron, 5.2 m...-2785.95 Discount on Taxes .....- 500.00 Interest on Loans • 1400.00 Telephone ......... 200.00 Clerk and Bailiff ................... .....- 60,00 Debentures, 13.2 ni. 14770.53. Miscellaneous 200.00. $62475.73 Save on These Specials 8 only Silk Dresses at $3.00; Wo- men's Vests 19c; Children's Knit' Drawers 15c; $3.00 Colored Silk Slips $1.98; New Printed Dresses $2.69; New Flannel Coats $8.95; Children's Dresses 79c to $2.95; $1.50 All Silk Hose 78c; All Summer Dress Goods at Special Prices. King Bros. Bluevale Garden Party The annual Garden Party of Blue - vale United Church will be held on the church lawn on Friday, June. 26. Prograrnme consisting of one -act comedy, "Box and Cox.” Musical program • of instrumentals, solos, quartettes, duets, etc, by Wingham Concert Company. Supper served from 6 to & Admission 40c, children 20c. Faster Freight Service In an endeavor to give the public service and compete successfully with the motor trucks the freight service on the C.P.R. has been speeded up. Goods shipped from Toronto in the evening will now arrive here about 11 o'clock in the morning, leaving Orangeville at 4 a.m. This speeding up of the service should prove ben- eficial to the company. HORTICULTURAL ASSOC. CONVENTION The District Convention of the On- tario Horticultural Association, Dis- trict No. 8, Counties of Grey, Bruce and Huron; District Director, Wm. Hartry, will be held at Goderich otr Thursday, June 25th, 1931. An inter- esting program is being arranged, in- cluding illustrated talks by J. F. Clark, Toronto, and Paul 33, Sanders,. of the 0, A,C,, Guelph. As an addeti. attraction the Goderich Society will hold their annual Flower Display on the same: day. The following cash prices will be awarded for the best six roses grown byand brought to the Convention by visiting.delcgates; 1st prize $2.00, 2nd $1,$0,' 3rd $1.00. A cordial invitation is extended to the members of Wittghatn Society to be present. All attending will please bring cake, pie or sandwiches, and, the Goderich Society will provide tee, cream and.' sugar for the visitors. Lunch will'be served at 1 r 2.80 with g g the program be itnin- at 1,80. Plan to be here in titheto view the flow., ers before lunch.' I. T. Pell, Secretary.