Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-17, Page 1'll WlR^ With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1936 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year Explosion Blows Plaster Off Walls i orderCam- 4 Gospel Meetings I STANDING OF CONTESTANTS the New Or- OBITUARY John and Shuter Sts. $1800 offered in prizes. WEDDINGS W. C. T. U. the his duties in the parish. OBITUARY Week this Newfoundland Gtavenhurst; Mrs. D. D, Douglas, A A.of Rev. Wm. at St. Paul’s died at her , London, oil are are can it for other apparently the flame from went through a crack or and caused a fire between wall and the plaster, The Ladies — Have you seen Shoes for Fall at Greer’s?’. Bob Chalmers on on Wedues. Fall Shoes—Buy your Fall Shoes at Greer’s and secure Bonus Votes for .your favorite contestant. tin ,m on D< in Audrey Reid D. Hutcheson Gersliom Johnston Laura Clark Votes of Women’s and Misses’ Rain at reduced prices at Isard’s, in stubble plowing, class for boys 16 19 years of age in Sale of Clothing Buy your New Fall Suit or Over­ coat now at Isard’s and get 5000 Bon­ us. Votes per dollar. Big stock and value at Isard’s Men’s Wear Store. Clinic is free to any parents who a crippled child. Parents are get in touch with their local No mental cases will be re­ George J. Town Saturday evening, Sept. 12th, Orange Lowey, Mrs, Wm. L a former Rector '■i Wm. Lowe owe, wife Mrs. C. B. Armi- Mrs. W. B. Me- Dance in Belgrave Hall Friday, Sept. 18th. Ernest’s chestra, Admission 25c. »y Smith, of Detroit, funeral was held from St, John M., of •ge L., of Chatham, ived by two brothers ago and Percy, of T grandchildren he was a member, on Monday The service was conducted of St. David's former rector at Dance In Black’s Hall, Bluevale, Wednes­ day, September 23rd. Music by Ern-1 an(l °f ’ke Great War in' particular, est’s Orchestra. Admission 25c. Single Copies Five Cents IMPROVEMENTSAT FAIR GROUNDS Fair Dates Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st HOME PLOWING COMPETITION MRS. BARBER’S HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE CONTESTANTS IN COMMUNITY CONTEST NOW IN THE FINAL STRETCH LEGION LEASED THE ARMOURIES Wingham Fall’ Fair will be held Sept. 30ch and Oct. 1st and prepara­ tion to make this year’s fair the best .yet have been receiving the attention ■of the directors of the Turnberry Ag­ ricultural Society for some time, Last year hog pens were installed and this year a cement floor has been installed in the exhibits building and sheep pens are being built. The prize lists were ready last ■week and many have been sent out. If you wish one, apply to the Sec­ retary, H. L. Sherbondy, The Queen’s Coffee Shop had in their window a display of the silver prizes that will be awarded at the fair and they made a wonderful’ dis­ play. Our Fair heads the list of fairs in this district for special and cash priz­ es and this is one of the reasons the •exhibits are always large and of fine, ■quality. At a recent meeting of the Huron Plowmen’s Association the directors decided to sponsor a 'Home Plowing Competition in which two classes will be featured, one class for boys under 16 years of age and the other years and under Sod plowing. In this competition the contestants will do the plowing on the home farm or on the farm on which they are working. Each boy will be required to plow at least three acres. There must be strike-outs and two finishes, The plowing must be completed on or before Saturday, October 10th. There are six prizes of $6, $5, $4, 13, $2 and $1, being offered in each class and there is no entry fee. The Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture is co-operating with the Huron Plow­ men’s Association in sponsoring this competition and, for the benefit of contestants, arrangements are being made to hold a plowing demonstra­ tion on the farm of Mr. L. E. Car­ diff, Brussels, on Saturday afternoon, September 26th. Contestants may forward their entry to Mr. MacLeod, the Agricultural Representative, Clin­ ton, previous to the 26th of this month, or th'ey may make entry when in attendance at the plowing demon­ stration. Mrs, C, Barber’s residence on Leo­ pold Street was considerably damaged on Thursday afternoon when the house took fire which was followed by an explosion. Mr. T, Miller and son, DeWitt, were working' on the outside of the house with a blow­ torch and the torch knot hole the outer hose service at Mrs. Barber's and Mr. W. .Rintoul’s- were used to try and extinguish the fire and an alarm sent in. Apparently the flames hit an ac­ cumulation of dust or some such thing for an explosion occurred that knocked the plaster off the walls, creating a terrible mess. The firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. Mrs. Barber, who had bee ill, was in one of the upstairs rooms and the shock from the fire and the explosion unnerved her considerably. She came through the ordeal exceptionally well however, Keen Competition Amongst the Twenty Contestants for the $300.00 in cash and other Prizes, Joshua I. Walsh Onother of the pioneer men of this district, Joshua I. Walsh, passed away at his home in Belgrave early Sunday morning in his 82nd year. During the .past three weeks he had been confin­ ed to his bed but for the last year ■he had not enjoyed good health. He was born at Hornby, Halton County, and as a boy of nine years came with his ■ parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and settled on the 6th line of East Wawanosh where he was a continuous resident until he retired to Belgrave six years ■ago. Fifty years ago he was married ■at Blyth to Margaret Bell and on the 12th. of July this year' the family all gathered at Belgrave and quietly cele­ brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. He leaves to mourn their loss be- .sides his wife, two sons and two dau­ ghters, Gordon, 5th line MoiTis; Mrs. George (Mabel) Jordan", of Belgrave; Mrs. Jack (Olive) Johnston, East "Wawanosh., and James T. who resides on the homestead in East Wawanosh. ’Surviving also are two brothers and one sister, James of Toronto, George and Mrs. Sara Grainger, of Key West, .‘Sask. The funeral was held from his l^rte home, Belgrave, on Tuesday after­ noon, the service being conducted by the Rev. J. B. Townend, pastor of the Belgrave United Church of which the 'deceased was a member. The pallbearers were: Herbert Wheeler, Jack Stewart, Charles Wil- lcinson, Joseph Brandon, Joe Dunbar and Martin Grasby. Interment took place in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Alexander McGuire Alexander McGuire, of 323 Central Avenue, London, died Monday at Victoria Hospital, London, after a .short illness. Son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Arthur McGuire, he was born hear Wingham, 66 years ago. For a number of years he was a resident of Clinton, moving to London 17 years ago. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Robert, London; Arthur, Windsor; three daughters, Mrs. H. ' Chappell and Mrs. G. B. Allan, Wind­ sor; Miss Violet McGuire, London; two brothel's, John of Belgrave, and James, of Penzance, Sask.; and one sister, Mrs. S. Jackson, Vancouver. Interment in Mount Pleasant Centet- on Wednesday after­ery, London, Poon. 'Lowe. Anglican Church here, home, 848 Princess Ave. Monday afternoon. With her husband she served in the parishes of Glen* coe, Wingham, Lucan and St. Mat­ thews, London. Mr. Lowe is now re­ tired. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Mrs, (Dr.) C. B. Ross, of Gravenhurst; Mrs. D. D. Douglas, of Watertown, N.Y.; and Mrs. Gunn of London. The funeral will be held this after­ noon (Wednesday) from Cronyn Me­ morial Church, London, Interment will take place in Woodland Gemot* ■ery, London. Gave Address at Bluevale Rev. Kenneth MacLean gave the address at- the L.O.L. memorial serv­ ice,' held under the auspices of Blue­ vale L.O.L., in Bluevale Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon. Returned from Overseas Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond have returned from a trip overseas. They visited Ireland, Wales and England and were away about six weeks. Their daughter, Miss Muriel Redmond, who is attending college in England, met them at Belfast, Ireland, and accom­ panied them on the trip. Goderich Fair Next Week Tuesday and Wednesday next, Sep­ tember 22ncl and 23rd, the Goderich Industrial Exhibition takes the floor. Improved program for Wednesday afternoon in front of big covered grandstand. Two speed tests, 2.20 and 2.28, for purses of $300. Vaudeville performances, Midway and other at­ tractions. Woman’s Association Met The September meeting of the Wo­ man's Association of the United Church was held on . Tuesday after­ noon in the ladies’ parlour of the church. After the opening devotional exercises, the usual business was transacted and plans were made to hold a hot supper on Oct. 26th in Connection with the Anniversary Ser­ vices. Blyth Play Here.To-Day This afternoon (Wednesday) at 4 o’clock the Blyth baseball team will play a return exhibition game with the local Central League team. The game in Blyth was won by the Wing­ ham boys by one run. Blyth won the Maitland League this year and play a fair brand of ball. Your attendance will be appreciated by those in charge of the Central League team. Women’s Institute Meeting Sept. 24 The September meeting of the Wo­ men's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday after­ noon, September 24th, commencing at 2.30 o’clock, A good programme will be given by the grandmother members of the Institute who are re­ quested to come in grandmother ap­ parel also to bring needles and yarn and compete in a knitting contest, good lunch will be served, Mrs. Sanderson, Hostess, Heads High School Board At the regular meeting of the High School Board held on Monday even­ ing, Trustee Miller Procter was ap­ pointed Chairman, The chair became vacant in August due to the death of the late T, C. King who had given many years of faithful service on the board and who had been chairman for several years. Four more typewriters and desks were ordered for the use of the commercial course at the school. Six typewriters bad previous­ ly been ordered and installed but to accommodate the class of over twen­ ty, this extra equipment is necessary. Choir Had Social Evening The members of the United Church •Choir enjoyed a social evening at the farm of Elmer Wilkinson on the, 4th of Morris on Wednesday last week. Following supper, games were play­ ed and community singing enjoyed. Anniversary Services Of Ebenezer (Browntown) United Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 20th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., of Londes- boro United Church, will have charge of These services, Special music by the choir. New Hamburg Fair Sept.. 18 and 19 Will be opened Friday evening, Sept. 18, by T. Stewart Lyon, Chair­ man of the Hydro Electric Commis­ sion. Full line of electrical appliances for rural homes on exhibit. Two trials of speed. Bacon Hog compe­ tition. Milking competition for boys. Special by Ontario Percheron Club, Foal of 1936 sired by Percheron Stal­ lion. With only ten days remaining in the Community Campaign the public of 'Wingbam and vicinity are showing a steadily increasing enthuiasm. The contestants are busy laying plans for the remaining 10 days by selling Trade Cards, bringing in junk items, collecting .new and old sub­ scriptions to the Advance-Times. The list of contestanst have their eyes set on that first prize which is $3'00.00 in cash. The second prize is a lovely Gneeral Electric Refrigerat­ or; third prize, a chesterfield suite; 4th prize, a General Electric radio; 5th prize, chest of Community Plate silver; 6th prize, a Fry & Blackball Occasional chair. These along with twelve other attractive prizes are be­ ing' awarded to the winners and all of these- are on display at the Com­ munity Campaign Headquarters and the store next Foxton’s Dairy. In connection with this Campaign, an amateur contest is being put on Monday night, September 21st, at 8.00 p.m. in the Town Hall. Each con­ testant will sponsor several acts, the winning acts to receive prizes., The contestants who sponsor them will receive a large yote bonus. The aud­ ience will judge the winners, so come and cast your vote. This contest will no doubt prove very interesting and will be well worth going to see. The admission is, adults 25c and children under 12, 15c tax extra. Next Thursday is another Free Vote Day at all places of business. Anyone 16 years of age or over may come to all the stores, personally reg­ ister and will receive 300 votes per mile for their favourite contestant. Those living' in Wingham will receive 300 votes in each store. Grab bags will be on sale in most stores giving ;ot only wonderful values but large bonus votes. Also in every store bon­ us votes will be given on certain spec­ ial items. Merchants sponsoring the paign are as follows: Foxton. Dairy Greer’s Shoe Store R. A. Currie, Furniture Geq .Williams, Jeweller Isard’s, Ladies’ and Men’s Wear A. M, Crawford, Garage C. H. McAvojr, Druggist Biggs' Grocery Wingham Utilities Commission Donald Rae & Son, Hardware Gibson’s Bakery Wingham Advance-Times * * * Wingham Post No. 170, Canadian Legion, have leased the Armouries from the Government and will, trans­ fer their rooms from over the Bell Telephone Company’s office into their new quarters at the Armouries very soon. The Government, since B. Com­ pany of the Huron- Regiment was dis­ banded, have no use for this building and the Legion took it over in that it would not be closed. The Legion will n’ot only use their rooms but will rent it for activities as in the past. LEGION ZONE No. 10 HELD CHURCH PARADE Large Number from AH Parts of the? County Attended Service in Clinton Park. Skinner - Brandon Sunday evening at the close of service, the marriage of L. Hazel Brandon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon, of Wingham, organist of Main Street Church, Mit­ chell, and Wallace John Skinner, choir leader of the church, was sol­ emnized at 8 o’clock before the altar by Rev. Geo. Kersey, B.A., pastor of the church. The chancel of the church was ar­ tistically decorated with ferns, lilies, gladioli and chrysanthemums through which the bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, Norman L. Brandon, of St. Marys, who gave her to be married. Both bride and groom were attired in surplice, the bride car­ rying a. bouquet of bouvardia and bet­ ter times roses. Mrs. Norman Skin­ ner presided at the organ playing softly throughout the service. The choir sang “God Be In My Heart,” during the signing of the register. Shortly after the close of the serv­ ice the bride appeared from the vestry attired in a travelling suit of black and white English tweed, black Per­ sian lamb collar, black accesories and a black antelope hat. The choir form­ ed a double line from the church ent­ rance to a waiting car through which the couple passed ushered by G. A. Whitney and Lloyd Edighoffer who had acted as attendants during the ceremony. The bride and groom have been in charge of the music department of the church for the past five years and have established themselves in the hearts of the people by their effic­ iency in leadership. Boyd1 - Townend A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Sept, 12th, at* the Strath* roy Baptist Parsonage when the Rev. Ta T. Mason united in marriage Ilah Beryl Townend, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Townend, of Kerrwood, and R. George Boyd, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Jas. Boyd, of Teeswater, The bride wore navy blue triple; sheer crepe with navy accessories. Miss Erma Townend, sister of the bride, and Mr, David Boyd, brother of the groom, were the attendants. After a motor trip to Muskoka dis­ trict and points north, the, young cott* pic will reside in Wingham. Rev. Roberts Improving We are pleased to report that the Rev, E. L. Roberts, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, who is ill in Victoria Hospital, Condon, is’’improving. The Paul’s J. R. services on Sunday at St. Church were taken by Messrs. M. Spittai and A. B. Hutson. Has Prosperity Certificate Mr^V. J. Greer is in possession of a $1 Prosperity Certificate issued by the Alberta Government. It was sent to him by Miss Annie Simpson, Jasper Park, Alta. He has it on dis­ play in his window. It has two of the stamps on the back that are used to keep it in force. Belgrave School Fair Will be held on September 23rd. Do not miss the parade, led by Kiltie Band at 1.30. See the Strathcona ex­ ercises. Ten schools are competing. A grand concert will be held in the Foresters’ Hall in the evening. Com­ petitions in music, recitations and public speaking. Musical and literacy numbers will be given by the various schools. Everybody come. Secclnd Growth Oats The second growth oats that seen in all sections of this district maturing but, we are informed, not be harvested on account of their short growth. Many have used this second growth for feed and many far­ mers report they have never seen any­ thing like this before. This growth has sprouted from the .roots and. with the recent rains and. warm weather grew rapidly. Children’s Clinic at Goderich A Clinic for Crippled Children will be held at the Alexandria Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Sep­ tember 24th, at 10 o’clock a.m., under auspices of the Goderich and Sea- Lions Clubs. Dr. George Ram- th forth say, of London, will be in charge This have asked to Doctor, ceived. Local Talent at Lucknow At the annual Scottish Night at Lucknow on Friday, local artists took part in the program. Miss Ann Van- Wyck gave an exhibition of Scotch dances, Kenneth Crawford tap danc­ ed and Miss Myra MacDonald sang. The. Wingham Citizens’ Band played several selections. Three other bands were present, Kincardine and Luck­ now Ripe Bands and Lucknow Brass Band. Scottish pipers and dancers of Kitchener took part in the program. Other artists were Mrs, Frei Fisher and Cameron Geddes. Come out and hear this Gospel mes­ sage Sunday evening. Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Topic Sunday evening, The Devil’s Pay Day. 3 p.m. Bible School, all ages. Everybody welcome. Hall, 8.30 p.m. Norman speaker. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Mrs. Geo. Scott Mr. John Lamb Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. W. Simmonds Miss Mae Young Mrs. Maude Dodds 10. Mr. Lloyd Carter 11. Miss Mildred Mason Miss Eleanore McLean Mr. Oliver Ludwig Miss Winnie McNevin Mrs. Ernie Scddon Mrs. W. Taylor Mrs. Matt. Bell Miss Dorothy Golley Mr. Geo. Boyle Miss Kathleen Saint 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Fractured Wrist While working at the former Aero Cushion factory on Saturday after­ noon, Lloyd Dark fell and broke a bone in his wrist. He was on a ladder on the second roof and when he fell landed on the first roof, 10 feet of a drop. Father Paquette Home We are pleased to report that Rev. Father Jos. F. Paquette, who under­ went an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned to his home on Sunday evening. Although he had made excellent progress it will be a week or two before he takes up Buys Spotton Property Mr. Henry T. Thomson has pur­ chased the Spotton home on the cor­ ner of Bonus Sale Coats Buy now and get 5000 votes per Dol­ lar for your favorite contestant. Cut by Glass On Friday night at Lucknow, Alvin Hammond was jostled by someone and went through a window. A piece of glass penetrated his neck and it required three stitches to close the wound. On George J. Town Passed away at the home of his son, Harry, in Lower Wingham. The deceased, who was in his 65th year, had been ill for some time. Two years ago be suffered a stroke at his home in Wroxeter and since that time has been confined to his bed, having had three or four more strokes, the last one on the Tuesday before his death. .He has been at his son’s home in Lower Wingham since a year last June. Mr. Town was born in London, Eng., and when six weeks old, came with his parents to Canada and set­ tled at Seaforth When he was 20 years old he went to Chicago for a short time and on returning to Can­ ada he resided in Wingham until 1900. He then went to Wroxeter where he operated the Gofton House until be took 'll two years ago. In 1893 he was married at Wroxeter to Luttic Gofton, who predeceased him 12 years ago. He leaves to mourn their loss, one daughter and Smith, of Detr< er Winghair Gem surv: Chic four Towne of Lower Whigham, and Jane and R' The James’ Anglican Church, Wroxeter, of which afternoon, by Bev, R. Jones. Church, London, a Wroxeter. Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 152 of Wroxeter, of which the deceased had been a Past Master, attended the funeral in a body and conducted the Masonic burial service at the grave- side, Interment took place in Wrox­ eter Cemetery. , Mrs. Roy H., of Low- Detroit, and He is also . Sydney, of orotito, and Jean and George Appointed Dominion Store Manager Mr. E. M, Welsh, of Listowel, has heen appointed Manager of the Do­ minion Store here. Mr. Kierman who has been manager here for the past four months, has been transferred to Seaforth. Bowled at Exeter Two local rinks of mixed doubles attended the Twilight at Exeter on Friday night. They were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison, Mrs, T. Currie, W. Miller; Mr. and tage and Mr. and Cool. Western Fair This Western Fair, London, is on week and many from here are plan­ ning to attend. This fair has been an annual event in London for 100 fair are crowds. years. The directors of this expecting record-breaking The exhibits will be greater than ever and all space was completely sold out a week before the fair commenced. Painted Up We noted during the summer that several places of business had been painted, which added greatly to the appearance of our main street. Hanna and Company’s Clothing Store com­ pleted redecorating their store front last week and it presents a fine ap­ pearance. The C.N.R. station had its face lifted also and the depot now looks very fine indeed. Meaford Eliminates Palmerston The Meaford baseball club will re­ present the Bruce League in the In­ termediate B. O.B.A.A. play-downs as they disposed of Palmerston, the win­ ners of the south section in two straight games. On Wednesday last week and were Dick pired Fliers Landed! in Flying from England to New Yuri on the return trip of a two-way crossini Merrill were forced t ■conn Harry Richman and Dick land at Mus­ grove Harbour, 150 miles north of St. Johns, Newfoundland, on Monday afternoon. They were 15 hours and 17 minutes in the air when they were forced down by a shortage of gaso» line. On their recent trip to London from New York they ran short of gas and landed, in Wales. Neither men. were injured. The annual Church Service of Zone No. 10, Canadian Legion, B.E,S.L.A which was held at Clinton Park on Sunday afternoon was largely attend-* ed by the members of the Legion and. also by the citizens of Huron Coun­ ty. Every branch in this Zone was well-represented, Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth ,Exeter, Listowel, Brussels and Wingham, Four Bands took part in the parade, Wingham Citizens’ Band, Listowel Band, Seaforth High­ landers’ Band and the Clinton Band, The parade formed up at the Clin,-* ton Public School grounds and march- ed to the Park where a Drumhead Service was ‘held. The Scripture les­ son, 7th chapter of Revelations, was taken by Rev, G. G. Burton, M.A., B, D. The prayer for the King and Em­ pire also for the Peace of the World,, was given by Major the Rev. K. Mc­ Goun, B.A., L.T.L. The special speaker was Col. "the Rev. Wm. Beattie, D.D., C.M.G., V. D., of London, Ont,, who based his remarks from a passage of the Epistle of St. James “Beholding 'his face in. a glass.” Looking' in the mirror of history he told of the death and des­ truction during the wars of the past Looking- into the glass of to-day, he. told of conditions as they now exist,, of the terrible instruments of war that would be used if another conflict took place and he urged upon all members of the Legion and other citizens to pray and be ambassadors for Peace, Following “The Last Post”, Two Minutes’ Silence and Reveille, the ser­ vice was closed with “God Save the King” and the Benediction by Rev, K, McGoun. A parade was then held to the Post Office where Major Kenneth Weaver,. M.C., Zone Representative, placed a. wreath on the Memorial Plaque, In massed formation, headed by the bands, the veterans then marched to the Town Hall where they were dis­ missed. The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Thursday af­ ternoon, Sept. 10th, at the home of Miss R. Lewis; with Mrs. R. J. Tin­ dall, the President, in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn “There Shall Be Showers of Bless- l ings” ayd the repeating of the Lord’s • Prayer in unison. Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Smith read the Scripture reading, 1st chapter' of John. A. number of letters were read by the President concern­ ing the work of the Union. Miss V. J Carter sang "All things in Jesus arc i found”. Mrs. A. Cosens was appoint­ ed as delegate to the convention to be held at Guelph. The following resolutions were adopted: We voice our belief that the time has come for a plebescite to be taken on the liquor question in this prov­ ince and we respectfully urge the On­ tario Temperance Federation to act as an organizaing executive for the various temperance organizations to request the government to grant a. plebescite. Resolved that we stress the need | for more definite evangelistic effort I by our unions to break the power o£ J appetite. ! Resolved that we continue Temper- | ance Education to meet the ignorance; I and prejudice and lead to a Christian example of Total Abstinence. Resolved that we affirm our strong- l est opposition to the s;de of beer and wine in public places, and advise out* local unions to have their members co-operate with other women of same (sentiments and register their oppm* sition ment. eligible voters t cred in time to Resolved that our churches tc the desecration by public games. Resolved that those in authority be petitioned by our local unions to en­ force the. law with regard to the sale of narcotics to minors, and also that they bo more vigilant in dealing with minors smoking. Resolved that we try to do some* thing with regard to the drinking by* minors in automobiles outside dance* halls and otherplaccs of like amuse­ ment. o the local Member of Parlia* Also that we see to it that alt >n our side are regist* Vote when needed, we endeavor to stit* take a stand against of the Sabbath Day-