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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-04, Page 11 'Single Copies Five Cents. With Which Is Amalgamated The iGorrje VBette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1935 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year WAWANOSH COUPLE 50 YEAR SMARRII D .Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robinson Honors ed on Their 50th Wedding Anniversary, Fifty years ago, on March 31, 1935, et the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Campbell of Whitechurch, Miss: Annie Campbell became the bride of Mr, Wm, :Robinson, son .of the late .Mr. and Mrs.- Edward' Robinson of E. Wawanosh. Rev. Jas. Anderson of 'Whitechurch' Presbyterian Church ;performed, the ceremony, They went to their farm on the 8th concession of Wawanosh where they have resided .ever since. Of their family of eight children, twva daughters; died in infancy, the others, Ed., of Minneapolis; Dr. Har 'Old of Walkerton; (Laura) Mrs. Ce ell Wheeler of Morris; (Annie) Mrs: John Kilpatrick of Crewe, Dr: 'Wil- fred of the General Hospital staff in Toronto, and. Ernest at home, were all present with their families in hon- or of the occasion. On Saturday afternoon the esteem- ed couple held an informal 'At Horne' and reception, and many old friends took this opportunity to tender their kind felicitations for their continued health and happiness. In, the evening the wedding dinner wasserved to abaut fifty guests, many of whom had been present at the for- mer wedding, fifty years ago. Rev. Mr. Mortimore of Auburn and Don- nybrook United Churches proposed the toast to the bride and groom, Mr. Robinson responded, telling how the river Maitland was frozen solid from end to end at the time of the former wedding. He welcomed his friends and relatives to their hone at this time, Mr. Ed: Robinson gave some htuni- •orous reminiscences of home, as did also Dr. Harold, remarking how fine it was to have all the family, hale and hearty together. Mr. Robert Gibson of Galt, had been present at the for- mer wedding. He remarked how much easier it was to get 'around at this time. Mr. John Mason, as a nei- ghbour told of the friendship and nei- ghborliness existing around their cor- ner, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, as a :guest, expressed .the voice of others in appreciation of the honour bestow - .ed 6n those participating in these fes- tivities. Drs. Harold and Wilfred Robinson each coutribuied splendid vocal solos and all joined in community singing, Mrs. (Dr.) Harold' Robinson at the :piano. The evening was spent in cards, music and social chat, The dining -room and living room were prettily decorated With out flow- ers, daf'fodiles, carnations;and tulips, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. At the close the friends join- ed hands around the bridal couple and sang "Auld' Lang Syne'' and "Tor he's a jolly. ,good fellow." They received inany valued and beautiful gifts from their family and friends. Those present from a dis- tance besides tine immediate relatives were: a grandson, Kenneth Robinson, of Minneapolis, Mrs.. Cahill of Paris, and Mr. Robt. Gibson and itis .daugh- ter, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Will Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ford, all from Galt, tet High Grade Stove Oil At British American Service Station 1.6 cents per gallon. Honest measure. Alsocoal oil 20 cents cash and carry, Naptha gas for cleaning. Gasolene, .oil, ` grease, separator oil, penetrol. Tires, tubes, .patches, boots, cement, spark .plugs, Willard Batteries,' acces- •sories. Hoinuth & Bennett. MEN'S SERVICE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S Large Congregation in Attendance. lig A, special service for men was held at St. Paul's Anglh an Church on Sun- day evening and a large congregation attended. The Jeremiah 61 16 "Thus saRector delivered a mese sage from rit n 1 h . e in the �,t the L� .:f, Stand y e ways mid Special music was rendered see", Sp by the choir which included a duet c,Night?" Watchman, What of the by Messrs. J. R. M. Spittal and C. Tem- ltleman, During cite Offertory a .mens* of Messrs. . R. M. chorus: consistingJ. a 'bell C. Templeman, Spittal, 'VV C inp p , ohti Stevenson A. J 13. nucleon and A. - r, Npetro) sang All Hail the 1 �r l'Power of Jesus' Name" The lessons r Spittal and Were ead.� �y Mr: Sp t W, Campbell, _. MERCHANTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday Half Holidays Sante Per - 1a4` as Last Year, At the annual meeting of tate Retail Merchants' Association held in the Council Chamber Wednesday morn- ing the followinger•e' elected offic ers for the ensuing year: Hon.: Pres. T. Y, .Smith;, President, C. H. Mc- Avoy; Vice Pres., J. 0. Habkirk; Sec- retary, W. J. Greer; Treasurer; H. E. Isard; Ways and Means Com., Roy Mencly, H.' Browne; 1'. C. King, J. W. McKibbbn, D. Rae.; • It was decided that the }weekly half holiday be observed again this year for the seine :period as, last year. This means that the merchants of town will. close on Wednesday afternoons from May 1st up to the end of October ex- cept on such weeks as a public holi-. slay is held. . ' It was also decided to request the Council to take up the matter of hav- ing the Band play in the park on Sun- day evenings instead of Friday even Ings. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr, of Toronto, were week -encs guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker. The 'Wingham General Hospital greatly appreciate a donation of $10 from T. Field & Co. Miss Leah Robertson left on Fri- day to train for a nurse at the Tor- onto General Hospital. A beautiful Rose "Free" with each 25c purchase Friday and Saturday at McKibbon's Drug Store. Mr, and Mrs: Elwell Webster re- turned . from Florida on Saturday, after spending the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles, Gorrie, returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day, Morris. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and fam- ily, of Toronto, 'visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. 5. Mc- Lean, • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and child- reit, Langside, were week -end visit- ors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Deyell. Mrs. Leslie Young and Mrs. Me- Masters, of Toronto, were week -end guests with the former's mother, Mrs: P. S. Linklater. • Messrs. jack and Ernest Morrison and Miss Jean Fisher spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fisher of Mildmay. Misses Kate and Mary King, of Western University, London, were the guests 'of their parents, Mi-. and. Mrs. T, C. King, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deyell. and family of Owen Sound, visited over the week -end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell, also Miss M. McCastle and Mr. J. Ireton, all of Owen Sound. Good Prices At Sale. At the joint sale of Ed. Barnard and Geo. Thomson which was held at Bluevale, on Friday, good prices were realized. Horses and cattle sold well as did the implements. Broadcast Appreciated The Lenten 'Broadcasts which are given by the Recto • of St. `.Paul's ev- ery Thursday at 12.15 noon over 1013P have been helpful, There remains but three mare of these meditations as they will be discontinued followiing the broadcast on April 18th, • Softball Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Wing - ham Softball Association will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, April 4th, when reports for the past season will begiven and of- ficers will be elected for the 'oniing year, Plans for the coining season will be discussed; and all interested in this sport are urged to attend this meeting., The Liberal Nomination Interest its the coining Federal elec- tion is quickened by the arunounce- nieint of the Liberal cotwention to be Friday ter - a of held in Wingham oonT'trday noon of this week to select a candi- date. In the last election, in 1930, W. H. Robertson,. editor of The Goder- ich Signal, was defeated b Mr. ,S Spot - ton y, 1 r of It was hard' ton by 233 votes, w s a fought contest, and an unusually larg- er vote than had ever before been pelted by any Federal candidate in North Htr n---Liboral, Conservative or Progressive. We understand Mr,` Robertson will be up for re -nomina- tion at Friday's convention, CHURCH OFFICIALS BANQUET CHOIR United Church Choir, Guests Of The Church Board Members of .the United Church choir were guests of the chute]: board at abanquet given last 'Wednesday evening. The members of the board and their wives made all preparations to take car`+e of the choir members and their husbands or • wives, The function gave the choir members an opportunity to learn how much their services are appreciated by the mem- bers of the board, who represent the congregation. Frank R. Howson took charge for community singing, with Miss Celeste Carr at the piano. Mr. and Mrs, C. Kingan were guests at the banquet.,. the latter favoring with several solos, accompanied by the organist of the church, Miss Tera Reid. Mrs. W. VanWycic, gave two reading. Rev. 5, F. Anderson expressed his apprec- iation to thechoir master, J. Henry Christie, for the splendid co-operation he had received from the choir since becoming pastor of the church, and paid high tribute to the ex -organist, Miss 13. Psynolds, who had served the church in this capacity for many years. He also commended Miss Tena Reid, the . present organist, referring to her youth and the manner in which she willingly assisted at all times. Other members who expressed their appreciation were Drs. R. C. Red- mond, R. L. Stewart, W. J. Greer, and J. H. Hopper, POLICE COURT . HELD HERE Magistrate J. A. Makins of Strat- ord held police court here on Thurs- day afternoon, Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes of Goderich acted as 'pros= ecutor.. John -Johnston of Turnberry, charg- ed with driving a car while under the influence of liquor, was given seven days in Goderich jail. He was defend- ed by R. S. Hetherington. Borden Jenkins of Wingham, charged with theft of governors for an engine, re- ceived one year's suspended sentence. Nelson Naylor of Blyth, charged With being intoxicated in a public place contributed $10 and costs. Russell Girling of Wingham, charged with be- ing drunk in a public place, was 're- manded until Thursday of the week, Another case will come up for hearing' or: Thursday when Toni Cassels will appear on a charge of having liquor Or sale. Clinton Won W. b. H. L. Final Clinton Colts, Intermediate "13" 0.' H.A. finalists, are intermediate champ- ions of the Western Ontario Hockey League, defeating the Erin .Shamrocks at Galt Friday night, in a sudden - death game by the score of 8 to 1, The colts had more condition than the Shamrocks, who had been idle for three weeks. Pickets, at centre, Rath and Walters, on the defence, and goatee Elliott featured for the champions. H. Hu ren and. G. Horton were Erin's best, I'NSTITUTE HAD FINE MEETING Rev.' E. L. Roberts Gave Talk on "Ireland", The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute held in the Council Chambers on Thursday afternoon was a most interesting affair. There was a large attendance, about seventy lad- ies being present,' Mrs, Jtno. Fells, Vice President, was in the chair and introduced a program that was Irish in character.. A reel- tation by. Miss Margaret'Tuivey, duet by Mrs. Donald Rae and Miss F. Wil. son, guitar and mouth organ' solo by George Carter, recitation by . Miss Frances Robinson and dancing (Irish,: Jigs) by Ann . VanWyck. Rev. Kees v rl.c inetln Mac,Lean t gave a few r •enias The guest ;specter of the 'day was Rev: E. L. Roberts of St: Pand's An- glican Church 'who gave a most in- teresting and instructive talk on Ire- l'ind. Trish hist<:>r•y,`. he said crated back to A.P..90 and was known, kr n n to the Greeks and Romans, He traced the ,various phases of the life of the peo- ple ite of this island up to the present, e also gave ofin description ,f the Trish Saint 'St. Patrick," Following the close of the nro�'rant f g lunch was served and a social time enjoyed, EXPECT TWO FULL HOUSE FOR THE "DUMB WAITER" Sale of Tickets Going' Weil, The. ready response to the : sale of tickets for the "Dumb Waiter" \thieh will be staged by the Wingham .Dra- matic Society in the Town Hall crit the evenings of • April 10th and 11th, is most gratifying to this society, The caste have been practicing faithfully for some time and the peo- ple of this community are due to see preesnted a play that is considered by those who are in the know, as the best yet to be produced here. There are plenty of laughs in this show and the. music is catchy. The public, quick to appreciate the efforts of our local talent, will not be. dis- appointed in the play. Plenty of sing- ing, lots of humor, new stage effects, this play will please the most ardent critic. Secure you reserved seats at McKibbon's Drug Store. Admission 25c, reserved seats 10c extra. A. Y. P. A. Miss Mae. Williamson Gave an I1- lustrated Talk on India. The, school -room of St. Paul's An- glican Church was filled to capacity on Monday evening when the mem- bers and visiting friends met to greet Miss Mae Williamson, missionary on furlough from. India, who was the guest speaker for the evening. The meeting was opened in regular form by the President, Air, Spittal, The business haying been dealt with, Miss Anne Irwin favoured with a solo "In the Garden"'which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Williamson was then called on and told of her work in India. This was illustrated by- a large num- ber of slides which depicted very clearly the splendid work which is being carried on. Miss Williamson held the attention :of the audiencefrom start to finish and all agreed that her lecture was most interesting and instructive, The Rector on behalf of the mem- bers of the A.Y,P:A., thanked Miss Williamson for kindly consenting to favour thein on this occasion. SPECIAL HISTORICAL REVIEW OF WINGHAM Watch For It. 'Within the next month or six weeks there will be published a Special Edi- tion of this paper. It will contain a Historical Review of the Town of Wingham, since the arrival of the first settler to the present time; prac- tically eighty years.. The Review will be well illustrated and filled with incidents of our town's past. Order your copies; now, and send then to your friends—that they may see that Wingham has a History. Extra copies of this Special Histor icel Review will be on sale, Donation to Cancer Fund The Women's .Hospital Auxiliary at their meeting made a donation of five dollars to the King George Silver Ari- niversary Fund for Cancer Research i.n Canada, the same to be forwarded to the Countess of Bessborough at once. Underwent Operation Mr, L, hL Bosman, of Iiluevale, who has been ill alt winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs, R. H. Lloyd, underwent a serious operation in the Wingham General Hospital on Sunday. We are pleased to report that he is doing as well as can be expected, CLAYTON PHIPPEN LAID TO REST Found Dead In Bush Thursday Wiith. Gunshot Wound In Side As was his habit, Clayton Phippen; of Lower Wingham went hunting last Wednesday afternoon and when his dog returned without him, a search party was organized by the employ- ees 1 Y ees of the Western Foundry on Thursday 'morning , His lifeless body Y was found about ten o'clock by Har- old Dennis in a bush on the ferns of Arthur Law, about three miles from town. There was a gunshot wound. in his side. His gun was to one side of him and his hunting bag " on the other. His cap was in a clump of bushes a few yards away. Coroner Dr. R. C. Redmond decid- ed that an inquest was nonnecessary. The deceased was in his 49th year and had been a resident of this local= ity practially allhis life: For some time he had beenunable to work on. account of poor health and spent. much of his time out hunting. He is survived by his widow and four daughters, Mrs. Roy Upper of Listowel, Thelma, Marguerite and Reta at home, also his mother, Mrs. George Phippen; Lower Wingham, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Peter McLeod of Oshawa,. Mrs. Alex, Rintoul and Cenclair of Lower Wing harp. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lower Wingham on Satur- day afternoon under the auspices of Wingham Loyal Orange Lodge and the local members of the Moulders Union attended in a body. Rev. E. C. MORRIS COUPLE 50 YEARS MARRIED Mr, and Mrs. John Little Were Mar- ried in Wingham, C)>ln Sunday .din we olden d.was +� g quietly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs„ John Little of the 4thC no . , Ivforri•s. In 1885 the Rev, Mr. Corn- ish, of Wingham, officiated at the wedding of Mr; Little and Miss Ella Jane Munns. The bridesmaid, Mrs, J2obt.. Tindall, nee Miss Fanny Hunt- er, and the best man, John Moffatt, both of Wingham, were present at Sunday's grathering. The Little fain- ifs:- consists of three sons, John, Frank and William three daughters, Mrs. John Thynne, Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mrs. Albert James, and seven grand- childr'en, all residing in this dstrict and all were present. Many old friends and neighbors assembled and present- ed' the happy couple with appropriate gifts. OBITUARY Dorothy Louise French The heart -felt sympathy of alt resi- dents of this community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French in the loss of their ten -year --old 'daughter, Dorothy, who passed away in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Tuesday morning, following an .operation for mastoid on Saturday. Dorothy was a particularly bright and cheerful child and was a great favorite of other children as well as older people. She was a fine student and was an accomplished violinist for a child of her age, being the young - Smith, pastor o fthe First Baptist est member of the 'United Church Church, conducted the services.• Sunday School orchestra. In the re- The pallbearers were: A. Finlay, D. cent play presented by the Public Finlay, H. Finlay, James Robertson, School pupils she took the part of Neill Potter, N. Baker, Dame Dwiden, the leading role in this Interment was made it Wingham Cemetery. UNITED CHURCH Y. P. S. MEETING There was a splendid gathering at the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. on Monday evening at the United Church when over forty were in attendance, and the president, Miss Yvonne Mc- Pherson, presided. The secretary, Miss Marjorie Gibson, read the min- utes of the last meeting and the Scrip- ture- reading was taken by Creighton ham Cemetery. Reid, The comments were made by Miss Doris Buchanan, stating that Clifford Robertson when you are discouraged is the time to fight hardest for Christ, referring It was with regret that the many friends of Clifford Robertson learned it to the story of Elijah, how he fled Sat - to the desert, where he was spoken of his passing- in. Vancouver last Sat - to by God. Miss Myra MacDonald morning. He was the only son favored with a vocal solo, which was very notch. enjoyed. The topic which was in chage of the Mariner Group, took the form of a baseball game, with DeWitt Miller and Miss Tena Reid as captain, when they chose sides, and questions from the Bible were presented to the op- posing side, who were given three chances: This presented a real dis- cussion and was very interesting, The meeting then formed in their. respective groups and made prepara- tions for their .part • of the program for next week, during which time re- freshments were served. The Friend- ship Circle was then formed and the meeting dismissed with the benedictorment in Wingham Cemetery. - tion. operetta. • She leaves to mourn their loss, be- sides her parents; one younger sis- ter, Marjorie; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, who are at pre- sentin Victoria on their return from spending the winter in California; anti Mr. F. W. French, of Strathroy. The funeral will be held from the residence of her parents, John. Street, at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday afternoon. A private service will be conducted by the Rev, J. F. Anderson, pastor of the United Church. Interment will be made in Wing - of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Diagonal Read, and was born in Blyth 83 years ago. Twenty-six years ago he moved with his parents to Wingham and has lived all his life here except for a few years while tea- ching school. i,ast August he went to Vancouver to recuperate his health but to no avail, Surviving besides his parents are, two sister, Mrs. Wallace Burns, of Windsor, and Mrs. George Tervit, of Turnberry. The remains are now in transit to \Vingliani, and the funeral will be held et the home of his parents at 2 p.m, on Friday afternoon; with in - Successful Baking Sale. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church held a very successful sale of home balciug and afternoon tea last, Saturday in the vacant store next door to Machan Bros. LOCAL COUPLE Donations Appreciated MARRIED 25 YEARS The Women's Auxiliary to the Gen- eral` Hospital wish to acknowledge Mr. and Mrs. Philip James Receive p g with thanks the donation: of 100 tic- Many Congratulations. kets to the Lyceum Theatre; from the manager, Capt. Adams; also the gift front the Women's Catholic League of a "Sick Call Cabinet"' for the use of the members of the Roman. Cath- olic Church in the Hospital, Florida Bowled Well in i We received from letter a r a m Alex. Crawvfor•d from St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 -le, Mrs. Crawford and Kenneth will soon be back in Wingham, Alex. had, a great season of bowling this win- ter, winning 2ncl in the Mercer Sing les, lst in the Open Singles, lst in the. Irish Trebles lst in the; Consolation Rinks and 1st in the: Geo. Smith Handicap, 22-.21 21 A pleasing event took place on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip James, Prances St. the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Many: friends .rimds call�cd during the afternoon and evening to offer ]:heir congratulations, and were received at the door by Mrs. O. flab - kirk. The table decorations were Pink a < white, centred with amin' - eture bride and groom, Mrs. Watkins of Clinton, sister of Mrs. James, pours ed tea while, Mrs, W.. F. Bitrgmat, Mrs.. Greer and Miss Lottie Jenkins served. t s We Wish Mr, and Mrs, James many more years of happy wedded life. Standard Formaldehyde' Fine strength in bulk et 25c .lb. Me Ribbon's Drug Store. Fractured Wrist Mrs, J. Moffatt, Leopold St.; had. tine Misfortune tofracture her wrist on Monday evening. She was leaving her home to attend church When she fell on the sidewalk on`'the way out to the street with the result that she broke both bones in her right wrist. Drilling Well at Lucknow Reeve :pied L. Davidson is driilling. a municipal well at Lttcknowv. This well will be used to insure the village with a continuous supply of stater, The well is already down to the rock which was reached at 75 feet and will be drilled to a total depth of 150 feet. J?I' a Bel rave aY -t g People The '�'` tin , I. i,o le of the Knox e a g p Presbyterian Church, .Aelgrave,' will. present the play "yes of L$ve" int the Foresters' Hall, 13elgrave, on Fri- day evening; April 12th, at 8.80, En- joyable numbers will be presented be- tween acts by local talent. Come and enjoy an evening's good entei'taiit- metit. Admission for adults :no, child- ren 150. COUNCIL TO STOP RELIEF MAY lst Program to be Arranged for May fith, 25th Anniversary of His Majesty King George's Accession. A regular meeting of 'Wingltara Town Council was held Monday ev- ening, All members were present, 1 -lis Worship Mayor Hanna in the chair; Minutes of last meeting were read and, approved. His Worship reported on the mat- ter of a relief account with the city of London, A letter was read from the solicitor for the Canadian. National Railways - in regard to the crossing protection at Josephine Street. This was ordered filed. A letter was read from Capt. B. Keeling of the Salvation Army re- questing permission to hold a tag day on June 1st. Moved by Coon, Elliott, seconded by Conn, Wilson, that the Salvation Army be permitted to hold a .Lag Day on June lst. Carried. A letter was read from Mr, R. E. Campbell asking permission to erect a, pump on the curb in front of his( premises on Victoria Street. It was agreed that this be left with the Street Committee for a report.. A letter was read firorit Hon. H. C. Nixon, Provincial Secretary; urging that a suitable celebration be arrang- ed for May 6th, in honor of His Ma- jesty's accession and the 25th anni- versary.. Moved by Coutr. Elliott, seconded by Conn. Bishop,that we request the Utilities Commission to turn on col- ored street lights on the evenings of May 4th, 5th and 6th` on account of (Continued on Page Five) LEGION. SOCIAL TUESDAY, APRIL 9th All Veterans Invited To Attend The local branch of the Canadian Legion will hold a social evening on Tuesday •evening, April 9th, All vet erans whether they are members of the Legion or not are cordially _in- vited to attend. Mr. D. E. Campbell, Zone repre- sentative of the Legion for this dis- trict will be present and address the. - meeting. Attended Convention Mr. W. 13. McCool attended the an- nual convention of the Ontario-Quee bee Newspaper Association, which was held on Friday and Saturday last week at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto. Cribbage Winners The winners at the weekly cribbage tournament held in the Legion rooms on Monday night were: D. 13. Port- er 1200, Percy Harris 1185, F. A. Hucks 1182. Harold Mitchell won the lucky draw prize, To -Speak At Hensall Hon. Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture, will be the speaker at a meeting of Conservatives of the riding of Huron -Perth on Wednes- day, April 10, at 2.30 o'clock in the Town Ball, Hensall, according to the secretary of the Western C.)ntarin Conservative Association, E. R. I)en- rtis. Hospital Bridge On. Wednesday afternoon andleven ing last week a)=et•y pleasatrt flesp tal Bridge was held at the home of Mrs. H. C. MacLean. There were seven tables present in the afternoon and six in the evening. The winners were, afternoon, Miss McCallum end Mrs. E. Armitage; evening, Mrs. .A. Wil son and Mrs. E. Harrison. OTTAWA MAN SEEKS NOMINATION Huron North Liberals Meet Here on. Friday. TheLiberal nominating convention i Town for North Huron in the 1 ww n Hall here on Friday may produce some ex- citement as it is said that there will be several nominated. We undersland Robert Deachmani of Ottawa, an Gild I3owick boy, is after the nomination t and. is looked upon favorably by rnatty, i In conversation with several of the well known Liberals of the riding, Wo l tlneyawd'rttldl eat guess; a..s t to whowhot lel get the nomination, but from reports it will be a lively contest,