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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-17, Page 5Thursday, October 17, 1935 -- Direct Fro* — LOCKWEDE `S, , . ,: C� HOlE CO, Will Be Here Saturday, For. Free Cousultatioh'and Advice on 1 `cot 'Trouble <• able_ and. the Fitting of , Dr. M. W. L. Shoes Watch this space next week for r full a+owncement. GRED "The Good, Shoe Store" WORK'BOARDS HELD CONFERENCE. HERE - One Hundred and Seventy -Five Boys and Girls Attended Meeting.- Under the auspices of fhe Huron County Bgys' and Girls'•' Work Boards some 175 "older boys and girls and leaders from all over Huron County met on Saturday, Oct. 12th, in the United Church, Wingham, Ont., to carry out the various activities of their Annual Fall Conferences. Meet- ing in the • church auditorium, the Girls' Conference, under the leader- ship of Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton, Chairman of the Girls Board, and Miss Caroline Wellwood, Wing - ham, Conference President, was or- ganized, the opening worship service being taken by the Wingham C. G. - I. T. The boys met in the church gymnasium under the direction of Charles INellwood, pfesiding officer .of the Bdys' qqailwgcp, and Rev. Ji F. Andersgn, chairman of; -the Boys' Board, ,both .9faWinghdm. The open- ing period off",,,, r5hi'pz as ably led by the -Goderielp zrtil Rangers. Follow- ing the worship peric I the boys' con- ference procileded'.to the church. aud,. itoriuin, where.,:greetiugs were pre- sented tothe.;nerrihers of both Con- ferences, by His ` Worship Mayor 5. W. Hanna, w,ho ,extended civic greet- ings in a very happy; vein, by Rev. F. G; Far`,ril1•of;Clinton, Chairman of the Huron-Bresb.ytery' of the United Church, wh'o ''v'giced earnest good wishes on behalf of -the Presbytery;. by Isabel Hablcirk and Ross Howson, who ..izrwell" chosen igords expressed the welconxe.'of theboys and girls of Wingham, andby Dr. R. C. Redmond who in cordial terms welcomed on behalf of the officers, of the Church. Benson Suter of . Clinton and Kate THIS f� THE FOOD • S:LE WING iAM ADVANCE-TIMF,S Cunningham of Clinton, responded in happy fashion for: their. respective Conferences, The key -note address, "The Four-, Fold Way" was given in the Girla'l Conference by Miss M. ' A. Baillie of Goderich, and 'fn'•the' lloysf.'by»Re, Georg ir xn1{3'f" ]3%`ii'mdll i?.''' ViAli. 'essa were thoughtful and inspir- ing, ns 'i - pr ing, Both Conferences then broke up' into four diascusOon groups each, for the pu rpose of 'studying •"Phe Entire Consecration of -'Fife", The problem of "Physical Consecration" was led in the girls' Conference by Mrs. Hugh D. Taylbr of Exeter, in the Boys' by Rev. T. R. Turner of Dungannon. The Groups on "Meatal Consecra- tion" were led' by Miss Gladys Addi- son of Clinton and Rev. George Wylie of Benmiller; the Groups on ."Social Dedication" by .Rev, De Witt Cosens of Clinton, and Miss L. Bingham" of Clinton: The discussion on "Spiritual Consecration" was "led by" Mrs. De- Witt Cosens of Clinton and Rev. R. A. Brook of Blyth. Leaders Groups were led by Mrs. 5. F. Anderson and Rev. J. F. Anderson, Both Conferences were entertained to dinner by the teachers and offic- ers of the Wingham United Church Sunday School. Mr, Cosens led in an enjoyable sing song during the lunch- eon hour. unch-eon,hour. After the dinner recess, the findings of the various groups were presented to their respective confer- ences for general discussion and ap- proval.- After this open forum, a group games tournament was staged for the :balance of the afternoon, the members of the twoconferences play-. ing together. The evening meal took the form of a .picnic supper,` served indoors, marking the re -union of Camp Minnehaha, the girls' camp, and Camp Hiawatha, the Boys' camp. Un- der the direction of Rev. J, F. Ander- son, the old camp songs and rounds were sung; Carl MacKay, editor of the "Hiawatha Herald" read extracts from the old camp paper bringing to mind many of the jests and jollities of camping days. Much to the delight of the crowd, Carl and Ross Howson executed with heart-rending expres- sion that plaintive ditty "There's a Hole in. the Bottom of the Sea." The thanks of the visitors to the officials of the church and to the lad- • yds` Have 'Been Waitin:g For These .prices effective from October 17th to 23rd, ■/��/��//�s■///////�///�o✓s////1♦11 COWAN'S OUR OWN. FAMILY BLEND Domino Tea: 3 9c 1-1b. Pkg. Uu//a■ommilu timet nr/a/t//M/.Mall. PICNIC Sweet Mixed, Sweet Mustard, PICKLES Sour Mixed Large Jar 25C Nb. 1 White Clover HONEY 4'f4 -lb. Tin 45c Weston's Finger -. Delicious RUFFLES Fresh Biscuits 2 abs' 29C Fresh, Delicious CHOC. DROPS u4.5 . J +� Large Pkg. Small Pkg. CHIPSO 2 for 37C 2 for 15C Omom■mismoiei plilpimmummisilion RM1 SHORTENING Pkg. 3c simeinimminimainfinfimusimialinneititin FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT 2 For 9t., COOKING APPLES 19c 6-Ot. Basket , : FRESH CABBAGE 5e~ Head COCOA all Domino Baking POWDER - ox® 1-1b. Tin 23( 1-1b. Tin 1 9( 4 -Cube I OC it -Cube 2 5 ( Tin in S _ 2 lbs. 25( Molasses Candy •KISSES Rowntree's Cooking CHOCOLATE %-lb. Slab 1 7C ■■/®11a anueanaeaunay.IMla///aau HABITANT Tomato Soup By the Makers of the Famous Habitant Pea Soup'' No. 2% 23C Tins nammaammanamanasaalsaaasassnsaname Kirk®s. Cas.iiie AD, 5 Bars i1 §—A 5 Cakes.2 3C; lujoy a•Treat For Breakfast GoOd Humor FRUMENWTY 2, Large Pkg.' IIMall■/Its/II/M■/i11liU/!11/al11lt11I1!/ILMI/M GLENWOOD DICED B,l• SET... t OR CARROTS 3 /Az, c Ties 1M11/I 1>kir maaiirlliMismari1w111IMlelrlatasailia STORE 7,177. ... 'LIMITEot ies of the Sunday School for their kind hospitality was warmly express - .ed by •Ken Brook's of ,Blyth :and'ap- wved by. the .assemblage with hearty afpplatise. Mrs::Frank Howson res- pcairded' in gracious terms,, :,,• Retiring to the church: auditorium, both conferences were delighted and enthralled with an illustrated talk on "The Boys and Girls of China" which was given by Miss Caroline ' Well - wood, ^xnissfidt ary 'tiii''furlou gh 'from China, and lnalive of :Huron ;Ootiaity,' The Clinton boys led in a beaut'i£ul and inspiring vesper service of wor; ship, which was followed by the love- ly Candle Lighting 'Ceremony of the C,G.I.T., and by the impressive Fel- lowship Circle of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger Boys, The Mizpah' Benedic- tion in unison brought two very suc- cessful conferences to a close. NORTH 'HURON ELECTION RESULTS The following is the result by poll- ing sub -divisions: Ashfield 1 55 18. 100 2 55 33 74 3 55 42 75 4 43 13 58 5, 103 • 21 13 6 „ 79 19 16 7 • ........: ... -...i:, 105 6 35 Total 495' 152 371 Blyth 1 •g 0 0 rn 102 25 68 31 81 168 56 149 2 66 Total Brussels 1 2., 3 Total Clinton 1A 1B 2B 3.A 3B 4 Total Colborne 1 2 3 4 Total Goderich A. P. 1 2A&2B 3A&3B 4 5 6 7A -B 8 9A -B 10A -B 11 12 Total Grey 1 2 3 4 5A -B 6 7 Total Goderich Twp 1 2 3 4 6 6 , Total Howicic 1 3A 3B 4A -B 5. 6 7A -B. Total Morris 1 2 3 4 5 65 4 87 4 106 4 25°8' 12 52 15 57 5 78 14 75 , 17 65 " 12 •65 11 92 • 19 484 93 54 81 71 5 . 42 21 289 113 1'otet.,0 W. Wat1anosh',' 1 49 46 318 43 12 108 ai 60x''21' 2584; 3 r r l .35Pf, '''. 7 J z giy 4 5 86 28 6 50 6 ......... 320 99 Wingham 55 25 28 28 15 328 1 74 '. 21 132 2 105 12 114 3A 64 20 70 • 313 71 13 57 4 67 •23 79 5 59 16 66 6 68 6 93 AP 1 2 Total 4504 . 111 613. Summary Deachman Henderson Spotton Ashfield 495 Blyth 168 Brussels 258 Clinton 484 Colborne ..x 324 Goderich 1036 Grey 680 Goderich Twp. _.,272 Howick 782 Morris 461 Turnberry .. 413 E. Wawanosh' 288 W ..Wawanosh''329 Wingham 504 152 56 12 93 80 289 100 110 137 124 91 113 99 111. 371 149 206 559 189 967 384 409 731 438 271 313 323 613 Grand 'Total 6494 1567 5923 Majority for Deachman — 571. UNITED CHURCH Y.P.S. MEETING On Monday, October 14th, the se- cond meeting of the Young People's Union was held, with 32 members pre - 206 sent, Mr. Anderson in the chair. Minutes weer read and adopted. 74 Mr. Anderson gave a talk on out - 60 standing current events telling it was 59 the first .time in the history of the 86 world a nation had been called to task 40 for causing a war. 67 The Tigers had charge of devotion - 140 al period. Deputy convenor, ibIiss Wilson took charge. Scripture read - 559, ngs were taken by Misses Bosman and Breen. The first chapter of the Study Book "How Can I Find God?" was taken up by Mrs. E. Webster and dealt with the subjejct "Repentance". An appropriate poem was read by H. Wilson, after which, we sang hymn 196. "The Spartans" had charge' of the music. Miss Proctor called on Mr. Geo. Henderson, who sang "The Lit- tle Grey Home in the West.' Mr. Anderson gave a talk on "El- ection Growth of Franchise", as the "Builders" were disappointed in their speaker. A dainty lunch was served by the "Samaritans", • Meeting closed by singing the Ves- per hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. 84 18 62 52 15 51 112 ' 31 55 76 16 21 324 -•80 189 4 1 56 17 83 30 113 40 •66 23 100 19 66 12 122 27 82 11 97 33 110 1,.:40 62 .. '8 75 28 2 53 115. 86 40 101 44 89 43 111 105 57 121 1036 289 967 Total Turnberry 1 186 2 106 82 17 69 88 3 62' 80 11 46 124 8 37 126 . ' 41 86 85 14 42 95 ` 6 42 680 100 384 56 15 90 34 15 56 57 15 96 34 14 '68 49 30 ' 50 42 21 49 CANDIDATES LOSE $68,400 DEPOSITS More Than Third of Contestants Fail to Poll Required Votes. More than one-third of the candi- dates in Monday's general election— 242 out of 892 nominated—lost their deposits, giving the Dominion treas- ury a total of $68,400, an estimate bas- ed on present returns indicated. The east, led by Ontario, had the greater number, 216 against 126 for the west. Of that total Ontario had 143, exactly 100 more than the next province, Quebec, in number of can- didates who lost their deposits. The Reconstruction party lost very heavily, 134 ,of .the 174, candidates. nominated. , forfeiting .their. $200 de 272 '•110: 409 posit to: the, Government for failure to poll one=half, of the vote cast for 78••.•- 24 95 the electedmembers in .their •constit 131 18 85 irencies. 42 16 . 90 The C.C.P. was next with 77. can- 46. 20 99 dilates losing their deposits, while 135' 27 146 the Conservatives were third with 50. 112 8 75 The Liberal party had 13 candidates 73 4 67 who lost their deposits. 165 . 20 74 Canadidates in Eastern Canada 782 137 for- --782- or- �-731 21felted a total of $43,200 against $25,- 00 in the West. 13y provinces the number losing de - 97 23 46 posits. were: P.E.I., 2; Nova Scotia, 64 13 69 13; New Brunswick, 15; Quebec, 43; '75 11 79' Ontario 148; Manitoba, 23; Saskatch- 82 26 92 cwatr, 33; Alberta, 41; British Colum - 48 28 78 bia, 20, . Total, 842. 95 23 74 The figures by parties: 'C'onserva- tives, 50; Liberals, 13; Co-operative 461 124 438 Coxnmoe Wealth Federation, 77; Re- constructionists, 134; Social Credit, 20 90 23; others, 45. 32 75. 17 57 ,22 ,49, 4, :9`9; Total 413 E. Wawatiosh .1 ....... 43 '•2 49 .,..,, ,.• ,.,. 75 PELGRAVE ir; '',:nstitute'to Meet Oct: 18th 91 .271 ) The October meeting of the rel grave Women's Institute will be held 35 at the home of Mrs. Carl I'roeterion, 107 Friday. afteertoonY Gets:.&3th. The day, 76 is change&& account of the: sewing 21 40 18 4 AE FIV OPT 'TO BRU' BELS 'I "10l1 wig in; xrsy Bxns els:_office in Miss Eryrt as ' t Rome all ;day ..Way ` Ocf'• 3i .to ,examine Eyesand fait Glasse . vvhe>li re air d.. • ., �,.,,, � � Fxelrare your Eyes for Winter' by haNing.' them • eared, fpr NOW. ake;an Appointment if possil leo Harristoti4 Phone 118 m� 1.,.'.0. Brussels, Phone 26x course of the 21st. This 'is the hxeet ing at which Peace Will' be the 'theme and thee address will be given'by Reiff Townend. Mrs. Jas. Taylor` will giv • a paper on the motto "Their bo'die areu buried in peace but their name liveth forever,"" Music 'by 'Mrs, ''he Wickstead.- Roll Calf --A verserse o Peace or thought for y"Armistice Da. Current Events, Edith Procter: ' Read ing by Mrs. Jas. Michie, .Lunch Corn. mittee, Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs: Stewar Procter and Mrs. J. M.-Conites. Fin al arrangements will be' inade•'for 'th sewing course and 'a short repor~t'e the convention held' in Goderich wil be ' given Miss Florence Nethery has gone to Toronto where she Will 'enter the nursing Training Class in the Ontario Hospital. The quilt which was being made by the Women's Institute was quilted on Friday afternoon when several of the members gathered at the •home of the president, Mrs. N. Bating. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim and Mabel, spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Fred. Reid and family at Varna. Presentation On Tuesday evening last a large ga- thering of members of :: Trinity Church, Belgrave, and neighbours met at the home of Mr. and'Mrs, R. W. Procter and presented the'young cou- ple with a miscellaneous shower of many beautiful and useful gifts. The Choir of . Trinity Church pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Procter with a lovely clock and vase. The following address was read by Miss' Ruth Cole. Dear Dick: We, the members of the Choir, have gathered here tonight` to extend' to you our sincere appreciation of your faithful help in our choir arid all other church work in which you will- ingly take part. . We take this opportunity of:ex- pressing to you and Mrs. 'Procter our very best wishes for a 'happy and' prosperous future, and we 'ask you to accept these small gifts 'as i token of our esteem and good -will' Signed on behalf of the Choir, • Nora VanCainp; Mary R. Wade, Clark Johnston, Jas. D. `McCrea. The gifts were presenteii by Verna Johnston and Jim McCrea. Dick, on behalf of Mrs. Procter and himself, thanked them for their' kindness and invited one and all to 'come 'often and help make use of the gifts. Lunch was served and dancing, cards and music were enjoyed. affairs were dealt with, one being let- , tingthe Community Hall to the For- esters. If reports are true the old halt e will be turned into a blacksmith shop, s Miss Lillian Edwards gave a .sol'o;. S Mrs. Clarke Renick a reading, Mrs, George Inglis a talk on Ethiopia, lufrs, n Eldin Renick a reading, Minnie Jeff- . ray, reading. "The Dutchman's Hen" Roll call—Handiest Thing in the - home, was quite amusing. Musical' t contest by Mrs. George' Inglis. Sand - wiches and pie were served by the e McIntosh group. All had a most de- f' lightful time. "Next meeting will be - 1 in the Community Hall and open.:to• the family. • The young people of the Presbyter- ian Church have organized a dancing; ca. Friday evening they met at R. Jeffray's at the brick -yard, y' Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Elva, Reg. and M. Jeffray, motored to Mildmay, Walkerton, Hanover and Citesley, DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mills' of Tor- onto, visited. Donnybrook friends dur- ing the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Chane my and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr were Sun- day visitors at the home of .Mr; Rota, Chamney, The W. M. S. met last Friday 'af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 4. Campbell. The Y.P.S. held their regular meet- ing :last Friday .evening. ' : A. ntunber of Donnybrook, people attended the anniversary services ,at Westfield on Sunday. SALEM. Anniversary Services were 'held in Salem United. Church on Sunday both morning and evening. R:e r: j', :1+:" 'And- erson, of Wingham, was the, special speaker a for the occasion. 'Vervlarge" congregations were present at both. services. The choir rendered special music and in the evening Mr. George Henderson, of Wingiiaxn, rendered two beautiful solos "The Holy City" and "The Stranger of 'Galilee" with Miss K. Hazlewood of "Wroxete,i:, as._ accompanist. BELM'ORE The Lord's Supper wasobserved in the United Church Sunday morning,. The congregation will hold service in the Community Hall, Oct. 24th when. an old fashioned hot dHoner will be served to the members and their favi- riles, The October meeting of the Wo- ijten'i zJhstitttte•was held at the home dt Mist:'•1l7alter Renick, McIntosh, n Wednesday afternoon, It ee'ki,ngtro Sen-! ed with singing and prayer, dlusitie,., A LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs, G. H. Ross spent a couple of. days in Toronto last week. Mr. Tom Henderson, Bluevale Rd,. was a Galt visitor over the week -end. Miss Agnes MacLean is visiting with her mother, Mrs. 5, A. MacLean. Mr. Will Brawley of Toronto was a `visitor in town over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis sPent a couple of days in Toronto last week. For appointments for Finger 'Wave or Marcel, phone Beryl Mundy, Shut- er St. Mr. and. Mrs. H. C. MacLean were Toronto visitors for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns, of Tor- onto, visited at his home here laver • the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker, of Galt, visited with relatives and friends here over the week -end. Mr.. Harvey Burgess, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Raum, Mim.ic°, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Spotton. Miss Margaret Partushek of Lon- don spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Adams. Messrs. Alton Adams and Murray Rae, of,Toronto University, spent the: week -end at their respective homes. Mr. John P. McKibbon of the' School of Pharmacy, Toronto, spent. the week -end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Decker and son, hilly,. of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of 11fr. and Mrs, Jerry Casemore on the 13. line. DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED "BULK" DR HER CONSTIPATION' Kellogg's ' ALL-BRA1.T Brings lielief to Mrs. Maneely Read the following unsolicited letter: "Up to five years ago I knew no end of suffering caused by const% pation.* I used all kinds of laxa- tives but only found relief till I got used to thein. My physician told me to get some Kellogg's ALL -BRAN, and instructed me how to use it. "I did just as I was told by my doctor; and today I send my high- est praise for what your ALL -BRAN has done for me,"—Mrs. Jas." Maneely, Jr. Address upon request. *Due to insufficient "6ufk 'n meals, ALL -BRAN provides gentle "bulk'' to help overcome common constipa- tion. It is also a good source of vitamin Ii and iron. The "bulk" of Art•-I3iN is often cti Wore a C 7 effective than the bulk in. fruits and vegetables as it does not• break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily bre usually' sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn't this food much pleasanter• and safer than risking patent med 'cines? Get the red -and -green pack- age at your grocer's, Made by( iefogg in. London, Ontario. Keel) eh the S1>altlpiy Stee tit ii -