Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-24, Page 1Single CoPiec, Five Cent Ante, Victim Known in North Milton. D. ; Jermyn; Regina traveler for the Iaaternatioual Harvester Co;, wiio was killed when; pinnedbeneath lsis automobile north of Caron, Sask., •on Tuesday, was well known in Northern Saskatchewan. From Sep- tember, 19141 to September, 1917, he served with the Royal North West Mounted `Police at 73attleford,Lloyd- minster, Indian, Heacl and Regina. He was ..with the 'Regina city police -until March 1920, Mr, Jermyn was born at Wingham, Ont„ 38 years ago. `Horticultural ,Society Premiums The 'premiums for .the Wingham Horticultural Society will be paid to members upon application to Mr. J. M. Graham at the greenhouse. Each member must, present their receipt -coupon and number to Mr. Graham or if not a member and wishing to join the Horticultural Society pay to Mr,.'Graham: your fee and he . will give you receipt for same:' 'There are 450 Rose Bushes of about 35 differ- ent kinds; Each member is entitled • to 2 rosebushes and memberships on- ly cost a dollar. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN r•'AUCON SALE --Furniture a d Household 'Effects at the home hof Arthur Angus 'in Pleasant Valley, an Saturday, April 26th at 2 o'clock See bills. Wm. Guest, Prop,, T. R. Bennett, Auct; APPLICATIONS—Will be received to Friday,' April 25th., .1924, for position of Caretaker of Wingham Public School. Salary $600 ann- ually. 'W. T. Booth, Secy.-Treas,F ;'AUCTION SALE—At lot 33, con. 2, Culross on Friday., May 2nd., con- sisting of 8 cows,;young cattle, pigs and full .line -of :.implements,. J, Pur- vis, Auct., W. ' F. Morris, Prop. AUTO CRANK .FOUND -Apply at Advance -Times. .BABY CHICKS—O. A. C. single comb : white Leghorns and Barred Rocks Price 15e each, orders book- -ed now for, May and- June. Mrs. Geo. D. Fortune at Jno. W. For- tune, R. R. 1, Wingham, Wroxeter phone No. 61 -ring 8. CAR OF CEMENT FOR SAZE-L. H. Bosman, Bluevale, SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY SCHOOL Methodist Sunday School Shows Marked Progress During Year The annual Sunday'School meeting of the Methodist Church was held in the board room Tuesday evening last. Reports were presented frena all the departments, The Secretary reported an enrollment of 320 and an average attendance for the year of 221, an average increase of 26. This was the more interesting in view of the in- creases for the past three years. In 1921 the average was 165, in 1922, 185, in 1923 average 195,' and in 1924, aver- age 221, The treasurer reported net receipts of $897.34.' The givings to missions totalled $293.00 an, increase of $43,00. The average' givings per Sunday were nearly $2o per Sunday. The, Librarian presented a splendid report. During the past. year •a new Library room had been built, many new books purchased, and a; new sys- tem inaugurated: The average nutn- her' of - books taken from the library per Sunday was 86 as compared with 45 last year. ' At the conclusion of the reports many important resolutions were passed: Among the others were these to 'hold "Go to Sunday School - Day, Sunday, May Fath." and to use the programme prepared by the Ontario Sunday School Association. This is Mother's ..Sunday as well, and,we are hoping to make the service 'a great success. To change .,the hour of Sun- day School, from 2.30 p. m, to .Io a, m.,,rth e'same to run from the 3rd Sun- day in June to the end of August. To hold a mother's. •and daughter's as well as a father's and son's banquet in September. It was also.. decided to make $300.00 the Missionary ob- •jective for the coning year, All the officers and teachers were re-elected for the coming year. A splendid, spirit of good will and harmony exist and the outlook. for the coming year is most hopeful. Too much credit cannot be given to 'the superintendent " for the tact, energy and enterprise displayed. • -55th Wedding Anniversary Mr.M ausl. Mrs. Stranforg of Buffalo, motored over and spent Good Friday with Mrs. Stranford's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roderus, who celebrat- ed the 53th anniversary- of their wed- ding edding on that day. It was also' the weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs: cEIvMENT- We are .; unloading a Stranforg. Many friends will con- fresh. car of 1st class :cementto=day gratulate this splendid old couple on Get our prices; they are the lowest: their, attaining the 55th anniversary The Wingham Salt Co. • of wedded life and .-wish that they long be spared to each.: other in health and .happiness. .FOR '.SALE --A number of young calves.' Phone 7-6oiy Wroxeter. Alex. Caseniore. ..FARMERS—Now is the time to store your eggs. We are' now stor- ing a large quantity for the farmers of: this district. Come in aiad bring' your eggs and let us talk over, the Egg Circle Proposition: United Farmers Co -Operative Co, . . FOR SALE OR RENT—About 4 ac- res of _choice 'land. adjoining. Wing - ham .(low taxes) large orchard, :small comfortable house, excellent spot for inarket gardening and poul- try :raising. Easy Terms. Apply Harvey Nivins, 'Box 113, Wingham, Ont. ?FOR .SALE OR ` LEASE -Good frame house with stable and hen house, about 2 acres of good grain. Town Plot. Apply to Francis D. Mooney. TOR SAILE-Hup Roadster and Ford touring with starter; It will pay ,you to see B. J. Beninger at once. TOR SALE -Comfortable House and Lot in the village of Belgrave. Ap- • ply for further particulars to Rev. Austin L. Budge, 39 Cliffe Ave. Hamilton ,FOR SALE—A quantity of choice Red Clover Seed. Apply to Alex. T. Ross, .Route 4, Wingham. FOR "SALE—Seed Peas at $1,5o per bushel. Apply to Robt. Johnston, Route. 2, Wingham. Phone i2-602. iFOR. SALE—A white wicker balay carriage with storm curtain also a push: cart bods good as new. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Renwick, Leopold St., FOR SALE—Sow in; pig, also one dry cow. Apply to John R ,Adair. Route 1, Wingham. FOR SALE -Cow and `'calf. Apply to. H. A. McCall, Route 3, Wing- ham. LOST—About two weeks ago a la- dies wrist watch, with blackribbon band, reward for same. Apply : at. Advance Office. PASTURE—Will be able to 'pasture a few' cattle for grassing. Apply to David Totten, Glenannon. TO RENT --Brick House w ithall convenience, Apply 'to 5. Morton, Phone 15-624 TO RENT -On Diagonal Road, a 6 room cottage, garden. Apply to H. J,: Jobb. TENDERS—Will be received by the Clerk, W. R. Cruikshank, for the Tile Part of the Fortune Drain in the Township of Turnberry up till April 28th., 1924. WARNING ---Parties dumping'refuse n ate street r. high- wayof any kind a y �. wa. in Wing burr will be prosecut- Y ed by order of street committee, T. Veils, Chairman, Dr. Thomas G. Holmes Dies Funeral services for Dr. Thomas G. Hohnes, a retired Captain in the Unit- ed States. Army, 'who died at his home in Detroit on Apr. 16. Dr. Holm- es who is survived by his widow Mrs. M. Holmes, a son, Dr, Alfred W. Holmes, and two daughters, Mrs. A. S. Watson and Miss Estelle Holmes, was . born in' Holinesville, „Huron County, Ontario, in 1847. He 'receiv- ed his education at Victoria College, Cobourg, and later graduated in medi- cine and surgery from Bellevue, Col- lege, New York City. He did grad- uate raduate work later at McGill University, Montreal. At one time Dr. Holmes was city physidian in New York, and later •lie had. charge: of the Nursery and Child's Hospital on Staten Island. He. came'"to Detroit 32 years ago: Dr. Holmes served in both the Spanish-American and . World Wars. He • was:•air. uncle of Mr. Dudley Hol- mes of Wingham and practised medi- cine for a time in Clinton. , Easter Openings The Spring Tersn„of the Wingham Business College begins Tuesday, April 22nd, and a new class will also be formed Monday, April 28th, Our Graduate Stenographers are beginn- ing at' salaries larger than those of public 'school teachers, and many of our experienced stenographers are drawing twice as much. Those who cannot enter college will have the col- lege brought to them by Home Study Courses. Y6u may begin any day. and instruction is individual. Our latest finale testimonial comes from a young. man ..who was earning $2,75 per day before and is now earn- ing $3,000 per year and travelling ex- penses with a Toronto Wholesale. What we have done for others we can do for you, if you will only begin. now by -correspondence and enter col- lege .'later if you d,esire. Affiliated with the Canada : Business College (College & Spadina), Toronto, Write. today for particulars. Removal of Coal Office After April the 17th we will occupy jointly office with Mr; J. W, Dodd in his Real Estate and' Insurance "office in Dr. Stewart's Block. • From our new place of business we extend to you the same courtesy as shown you an the past, and we will en cleavor to give your enquiries and or- ders our most careful attention. We now' offer you for spring or summer deliveries our High Grade Lehigh and Lachawanna Coal, We do not use the term High Grade sim- ply as a matter of advertisement, nor as a point of sale only, they ate High Grade Coals of he very best quality. The analysis and tests,”of same which may, be seen at our of- fice for the asking, At the present time we are itt a position to make im- mediate or early deliveries, On all sizes including Egg Stove, Not and Extra Large sized Egg, Coal. R. 3. Cantelon, Co. Note—Office Phone now, 24o1 Many Easter Holiday Visitors Both To and From Wingham Mr, Shapiro spent Good Friday in Kitchener. Mr. Roy Manuel spent the holiday Mrs. Nichol and daughter Dorothy of London are spending a week with. the former's sister Mrs, D. L. Dins - in Toronto: ley, r Mr. W. A. Galbraith visited with Dr, and Mrs: Fox, Miss Vesta and friends in Toronto. ie accompanied by Miss Marjor- ie Preston, motored to London last Mr.' Win Ililirnan of Stratford was week, a holiday visitor here. Mr, and Mrs. Writ, Wahl and baby Mr. Norman Butcher spent Easter Gwendolyn of. Stratford, visited on with friends in Toronto. Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Miss Nesbitt is spending the Eas ?\ Ivens, ter holidays at Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Llo rd and chil- Mr, George Cruikshank of Guelph, dren spent Easter with Mrs. Lloyd's is home for the summer, parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosnian, Mn Jack Radford spent` Good Fri- their day at.his home in Fordwich. • Mr. and Mrs: A. F. Homuth visited their son F. F. ldonauth over the Easter 'holidays at the Rexall Store, Harriston. Miss Blanche Irwin spent 'the holi- day at her home in Belmore. Mr. Harry Saunders spent the week -end at: his home in Toronto.; Miss Doris, Walker visited with friends in Toronto over the holiday. Mr, D, R. McIntosh of Lucknow, was a visitor to town this week. Mr. and—Mrs, W. H. Gurney spent the holiday with friends at Acton. „Miss Lettie Fox spent the holiday with her parents at Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. West spent the holidays with relatives in Chatham. Mr. and' Mrs. J. 'H. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and famil- ies motored to Moorefield and spent Easter with relatives. • Miss Margaret Henderson of To- ronto spen€ the holidays with her ran- ther Mrs. Wm, Henderson and with her. and Mrs. ,Harvey Nivins. Mr. S. Halliday of Deroit, Mich,, spent the Easter - holidays with his parents hi town. We were pleased to see Stan. around town again. Miss Phromie Grenache• spent the Miss Myrtle Bennett of Lions Head week -end at her home in Teeswater. and Miss Elda Bennett of. Stratford. Normal, spent the. week with their his home in Alliston over the holiday. ,parents Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Huge Berry Bruce- Mr• Robt. Cunningham who has field,- spent Sunday- with friends here. been a respected citizen of town for an.daughtersseveral years left last week for Owen Mrs, T„ R. `Bennett d Sound where he has secured a posi- spent Monday with friends in Luck- tion. r..ow. Mrs. F. A. Start returne Mr.: and Mrs. Harry, Dore of Sarniad to her Y home in Detroit on Saturday. She are the guests of the formers parents VMS accompanied home by her mother here; Mrs.J Imlay ohn` Iwho will visit with Miss Nellie Walters of. London is her. visiting *at her home ori Diagonal Councillor Road.Samuel Bennett, wife and Misses Marion and Ethel Simpson ed to Wingham after spendingthe are spending the Easter holidays inl l Toronto. past three months in sunny' Galiforn ia. Miss Florence Deitrick, Riversdale Mrs. Robt, Breen's. many friends • is the'' guest of her sister Mrs. L. are pleased to see her at her home Benninger. ` again on Patrick St., after spending Mr, R.:A. Hutcheson_ . left' this week the winter with 'relatives x ves in Grand. for Toronto where he will spend the Rapids, Mich. summer, Mrs. Wilfred. Fry and son Jimmie, Mrs. Shapiro andsons Morrie and who have. been visiting friends here, Harry are spending Easter week in left on Monday for a short `visit in Detroit. London, prior to going, to their new i home in Detroit. Mrs. Will Boyd of Windsor, is Y spending a few weeks _with Mrs. D. Mrs. (Dr,) A. Brown and daugh- J. Boyd. - .ter Ruth. accompanied by her moth,- Mrs. oth- Mrs. Boyd and little granddaughter' ter, Mrs. F. `Colvin of Teeswater, left Marion Gilmour, visited with friends in Teeswater. ,IYirs. F. A. Parker and Patricia are spending Easter at the former's home in'Toronto. Place spent a couple of days last week it Sarnia,1 Mrs. McLean, and daughter Uldeen v visiting with Mr. and Mrs: McLean, li with A. G. Mathewson of the Customs De - of Toronto spent the holidays' friends ii4r to"wr1"° partment, a' friend and chum of his Miss, Margaret Page of the 'U,F.O. office spent the Easter holidays at her home in Gorrie. +i ndman of Mr. Lloyd's llrss E. Hy y office spent the week -end with her parn�pts in Gorrie. Mi•. and Mrs. Hanna and fancily of Minnie St. spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. and Mrs. A. C. Cameron of To- Mr.adM Mr. Stanley Hutchinson visited'at daughter, IiLiss B1anChe .have return - last week for their new home at Lions Head, where.' Dr. Brown has been practising for the past few months. Mr. *GavinWilson W so of Evergreen boyhood days, who has not been en- joying the best. of health for : some weeks. M'r. Roy Mundy motored to Sarnia last week to bring home his mother, wife and daughter who have been vis- iting with, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanrnore, formerly of Wingham„ Mr. Basil Mundy :also went down to bring home his_ car which he had on ;his trip' to Florida. ronto are spending a week with ' Town Clerk W. A. Galbraith and friends in town. his sister Miss Alba, spent a few Eas- Miss Lizzie John 'of Port' Colborne, ter holidays at the home of their bio- is'.spending the Easter holidays with ther, Mr. Frank Galbraith iii Toronto. her mother in town.. 1 Frank is in, the art studio business . Miss Agnes Hins'mau of the Queens acid is doing a hustling business. He g and his partner have landed.? the con Hotel is spending a week with her I tract' for the illustrating of the next friends in WRterloo. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson mot- Eaton Catalogue. ored' to London 'arid spent Holidays EASTER VISITORS IN TOWN at their parental homes. Mr. Mey of ,Sebring'ville, spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roderus. Mrs. Hilton Ogden, and two' . chil- dren from near Granton visited at Mr. W. J. Currie's last week. Mr. Wilfred McVittie of the Bank of Commerce staff is spending his va- cation at Mr: J. J. Kerr's. `Miss Bertha McGee is spending the Easter holidays in ,Toronto with her aunt, Mrs, K, R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henry and chil- dren' motored to Orangeville, ,where they spent Easter with relatives. Misses D. Pollen and M. Fleuty, were guests of Mrs. Hugh, F. Berry at Brucefield on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson and son of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin, Delmore. Mr. Norman Graham and son, Ar- nold of Toronto, visited with `Mr. and Miss Graham over the holidays. .Mrs. W. Claire Adams, of Hamil- ton, nee "Gwendolyn Jackson," and son are visiting friends in town. Misses Evelyn attd Mabolle Angus of Toronto, spent Easter with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angus. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Black have moved to Victoria street the home formerly occupied by Mr. G. Baker Miss Annie Currie of Hamilton, spent two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Currie, Miss Versa ' Woods of Grimsby is visiting at the home of her "grandmo- ther , Mrs. T. L, Jobb, Diagona oad, Mr. and :Mrs. W. E. IVIahoot and family of Kincardine spent the week- end at the hone of Mr. J, M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. John McGee of Bel - grave are visiting with their sons, R. Stewart McGee and Harry F. McGee. Miss Agnes; Williamson, Hanover. Miss Uldeen McLean, Toronto. - Miss Viola Adams, Hamilton. Mr. Winford Morden,, St. Thomas. Mr. ;Ear.1 Johns, Toronto. Miss Viola Isard, Toronto. Miss Christie. Robertson, Blenheim, Mr. Phil Dyer, Orangeville. Mr, Howard Grey, Niagara Falls, Miss Nellie Clark, London. • Mr. Clifford Robertson, Stratford, Miss llelen Wilson, Guelph. Miss Agnes Walker from Toronto. Mr. Wilfred Arscotf, from Guelph. Miss Margaret Piper, Toronto. •r Mr. Gordon Bisbee, St. Thomas. Miss Ada Maines, Hamilton, Miss'' Thelma Sanderson, Hamilton. Miss Annie Pullets, Harriston. Miss Ella Dobie, ,Toronto. . Mr: Js,Ltitton, Normal School, Lon- .don. Mr. and rs; Geo. McEwen, Gode- rich Misses Rose and Harriett Williams, London. Miss'Addie Proctor, Normal School London, • Mr. and Mrs. •Dudley Holmes, jr., Goderich, Miss Mabel Armstrong, Normal School, Stratford. Misses Mary and. Margaret Robert- son of Toronto. Miss Marie Livingstone, 'Normal School, Stratford, • Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Mitchell, and children: of Hamilton, Miss Marion Allen, Weston and Mr, lames .Allen, from Huron College London. LOCAL AND GENEIIAL ITEMS Ara ea9 !�I Dance in Council Chamber, on Fri- day evening, April 25th, 1 ryfogle's orchestra. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Broome and y have moved to Holyrood where hehas engaged with Ackert Bros, for the season. �•: Miss Clara Hummell and Mrs. Ray- mond Dailey of Toronto, came home to attend the funeral of their brother, George Chester Walker, Editor` J. L. Kerr of the Clinton New Era and Editor Anderson of the Palinerston Spectator ,were fraternal callers at our sanctum on Saturday. Don't forget Euchre and Old Time Dance and quilt drawing, Wednesday night, April 23rd,, at R. C. Church basensent, .Everybody .welcome, lunch served. Admission 5o cents. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Balcer have moved to the building formerly known as the Times Office. Mr, Ba- ker has also moved the Doininion Ex- press office to this building: ' Mr. and Mrs. George Walker desire to -publicly thank' their friends 'and neighbors for sympathy and kindness extended to them during the illness and death of their son, George Chest- er Walker, Mr; Amos Tipling attended ameet- ing of the directors of the Lion Meade Rubber Co. in Hull on Friday and on Saturday a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Marche -wan Gold Min- ing Limited in Toronto.• Mr. Wm. Robertson, r blacksmith, and Mr. W. H. Gurney, glove manu- facturer, have each bought new Mo- del F Star. Sedans from Mr. B. J. Beninger. Mr. Cleo Beninger, of -Teeswater has also purchased a Star Touring. Officer Phippen is roundingupa hunch of young fellows whcuoff lights' and did other depradationwhile a religious meeting was going on in the Mooney Block on Sunday night. It's pretty. dangerous work boys and yoti may find yourself in wrong if the like occurs again. Many friends of Mass Sadie B. Davidson will be pleased, to learn that; she has fully recuperated after ten weeks' rest at her home on Maple St: She returned to Toronto on Monday to resume her work as accountant for The Leo Feist, _Ltd., Music Publish- ers: The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham branch of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, afternoon,' April 24th at :3 o'clock in the Council Chamber. At the close of the busiuess meeting Rev. Dr. Periie will address the meeting. The directors in charge will be Mesdames Stewart and Olver. McQuinn Sisters Big Musical Con- cert Co., Parish Hall, Wingham one night only, Friday April 25th. This company of artists come highly re- commended to the Dramatic Commit- tee of Wingham from Owen Sound Orillia, Barrie, Meaford, North Bay, etc. The, press is loud in its praise in giving the McQuinn Sisters il90 p. c. a strickly refined concert with clean wit and music and song. See them. Remember one night only, Friday April 25th. ' Play and Dance • A play and dance will be given en- titled "Bashful Mr. Robbs in Bel- .grave Hall on Tuesday evening, April 29th., at 8.3o' sharp, by the Dramatic Club of S. S. No. 7, East Wawanosh. Admission 35c , and 2oc. Dancing from 11 p. in. to 3 a. no., Music sup- plied by the Lucknow Melody Four. Lunch will be served Characters:— Katherine Henderson,. a young wife, Lena Chamney;.Frederick Henderson; her husband, Athol Bruce; .Mrs. Wig- gins, the landlady, Mrs. A. Bruce; Obadiah Stump, a fresh country pro- duct, Cecil Cliansney; Frances Whit- taker,_ an athletic girl, Viola Jamie- son; Rosalie Otis, a society bud, Ethel Cummins Mr: Robert Bobbs, the bashful one, John Boyle; Jean Gra- ham, a Delaware peach,' Annie Robin- son; Marston Bobbs, anything but bashful, Clarence 'Chimney; Celesta Vandel•pool, of the Movies, Isabel Mc- Laughlin; Julie, french maid, Mar- garet Cunnington. Body of Ross Carter Found The charred remains of Ross Car- ter, a Greenock' Township young man, 22 years of age, who lost his life in the fire which destroyed the home of Joseph G, Carter,' the township reeve near the village . of Greenock last Wednesday afternoon, were taken from the ruins late that night and re- moved to the residence of Mrs. Mont- gomery, near by, from which place the funeral was held, with services at the Baptist Church, Greenock, and in- terment in Walkerton Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, parents of the vic- tim, who are almost prostrated with grief are staying at the home of Mrs. Montgomery, while other tnetiibers of the family are staying at the homes of John L. White and John Allace, two neighbors. Telegrams of sym- pathy have been received from mem- bers of the Bruce County Council, on which board Mr, Carter has served as Greenock representative for tyre past, two years, as well as from many friends in all parts of Ontario. The tragic occurrence'was a severe shock to residents of that locality and of Greenock Township, where Mr. Car- ter served 'as Councillor for six years and as Reeve for two years, and also throughout the entire district, where he is • well known as -an auctioneer; He carie to Greenock from Guelph nt 1806. rnia 111/0111 11111 111 111 1111 27401 Es Kaaii'iil111 111 111111111111114111/011514111.. P 141 gf !E �N likursde • *iy, Frit, ay n turday I Them c { Wiiirrhaarn. Out. III1111 ,•+11' 111111111 III 11E111 III1 ° testi roney Sa xi 6 g Eveof t e Seas7 27ta r Stare 1 11 Gone to Cayuga , Mr L. S. e Benin r hasgone t Beninger o Cayuga where he has -accepted a po- sition as manager of a large Cream- ery. Mrs. Beninger and son Jack, will leave for Cayuga about the first of the month. They have rented their home on Francis St., to Mr. Bert Harris, traveller . for Perrin's biscuits. This Is Your Paper We wish to again remind our read- ers eaders that The Advance -Times is your paper, and to urge you to send us in the news. This week has been one of our hardest weeks to gather news, and it should have been,, one of our best, for doubtless many of you have had relatives visiting- at your homes over the Easter vacation. Will you not all send usthe news. Just phone 345 and we will do the rest. „Thank Wingham Girl Weds. The home of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Huntley, 47 Fernwood. Park Ave, Toronto, was the scene of a : very pretty wedding Saturday, April the nineteenth, when jean Luella, third daughter of 1VIr. John Armour, f tnerl . in ham wasunitedin or y .of W g ,. marriage' to. Mr. William J. Irwin of St. Catharines, Opt* The .bride who was given away by her 'father, was prettily gowned in powder, blue crepe romaine with grey shoes and stock- ings. She was attended by Miss Sa- dye Dickson, teacher of Welland, who wore pearl grey beaded georgette. The groom was assisted by Mr. Frank Oaks of Guelph,' Ont.' After the ceremony, performed by Rey. J. A. Cranston •of Kew Beach Presby- terian Church, a dainty luncheon was served. The happy couple left later for a brief wedding. trip after' which they will reside in Guelph, Ont. tF, Phone 53 kg III®IIl�118111108111 111E111 ra[I'"E 11 11 In c Methodist Church News roa. in.—Prayer and Praise Service. 11. a, m.—Morning Worship, sub- ject. "Ontario's Greatest Problem" 7 p. m.—Evening. Service, subject, "Dr. Egerton Ryerson and the Strug- gle truggle for Religions Liberty". "Should the State Rule the Church." P. S.—Don't forget the "Go to Sunday School Day Sunday, May 11. Last Year's Roil Adopted A few ratepayers have been en- ciuir,ing as to how Wingham'sassess- ment will be trade this year.. The council have adopted the- 1923 assess- ment and' the assessment .will be -made about the end of Septemberfor the 1925.assessment 'This change was made necessary because of the extension of time for payment of tax- es from June 15 to Dec. 15th, in or- der to give ratepayers the advantage of the interest usually paid to the bank on borrowed money up till the time the taxes would commence com- ing in at the end of the year. Armstrong---Isard g p —Isard Nu ials { A uiet weddingtook place in Sher - bourne bourne .Stree Methodist Church, To- ronto, last " hursday afternoon whei Clara Mary,daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Isard, 'was united in marriage to Dr: Harold George Armstrong, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. E. Armstrong of Brampton. The cere- lmony was performed by the Rev. ;Chas. Bishop in the presence of ins - mediate relatives and friends. ' The bride was given away by her father and wore .a gown of black and white embroidered in ehemille, ' with bon quet of Ophelia 'roses and lily of the. 'valley, After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for New York !and Atlantic City and on their return, !will reside -in Port Credit. 1 ty,,nh119iG11 This st,;rre alb l „ ays e,,,,rrmes th best lines'oi F'rut Shoes® til `' Il'I1ate'riTer your 1,refer- epee may be In cut, t.°' atter or style Fir L E L We guarantee the Shoes we sell to do everything that should be expected of thein; because the best of Lea- ther and Shoemaking go into them ! ,, c�p� ��+,p, tri ,n � ,p[p�p�,� $3.50, �y Q '�lA50 a i lid q.��r5aO Is the .Price Range SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES Or WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXI`ORI;!S! THE GOOD SHOE STORE MIH