Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-21, Page 1With. Which Is Amalgamates] The Conic Viclette and Wroxeter News. rSingle Copies Five Cents . LEBANNON CHAPTER ELECTOFFICERS The annual election of officers for Lebannon Chapter. No. 84 was held . in Masonic Temple on Tuesday even- ing when the following officers were elected, T.P, lst Prins. -Ex. Comp, W. Hay 1st Princ,-Ex, Comp. D. Beecroft, 211d. i?rine.-Ex. Comp. H. Sher- , Bondy. 3rd Princ. Ex, Comp. W. T. Booth. Treas.-Ex. Comp. J. W. MeKib bon; S. E. -R. Ex. Comp. G. R Ross. S. N. -Ex. Comp. H. F. McGee. P. S. -Comp. W, S. Hall. S. S. Comp.M. Brown. J. S. -Comp. T, A. Currie. 0, G, Ex. Comp. J. 5. McGee. The above officers w•iIl be installed at the next regular meeting of the Chapter, W. C. T. U. The regular monthly meeting of the :_local Union of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Mus- grove on Thursday last. The meet- ing opened with "Lead Kindly Light", prayer by Miss E. Bolt and the Scrip-• ture reading by Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Smith. Miss Hostettler offered pray- er and the hymn "Just -As I Ani," was sung. Mrs. H. T. Thomson gave a reading on "The Strength of the W. C. T. U. and the Clip Sheet was • conducted by Mrs. R. Tindall, the President. Mrs. Howson lead in prayer and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove spoke on "-Glass to Glass". A very entertaining dia- logue entitled "The Stewardship of ' Thankfulness" was given by Reta Stapleton and Vivian McLean. Mrs. • Cosens read a poem, after which Mrs. .'W. Field lead in prayer. Judges were appointed for the Temperance Contest in the Sunday `Schools as follows Mrs. (Rev.) E. 'C. Smith, Baptist Church; Mrs. (Rev,) J. F. . Anderson, United Church; IVliss M. Graham, St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church. Miss Deddles closed the 'meeting -with prayer. ' 'Sale of Baking and Tea The Ladies of Eadies' Presbyterian 'Church are holding a sale of home- made baking and serving tea at 2.30 :p.m. on Saturday, November 23rd, in the Forton building, in town. . allies' Four Coats You are invited to Isard's Store, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25th and 26th, where a large range of Fur 'Coats will be shown. Better quality coats and better values. Buy now and save. Woman's Assoc. Held. Quilting Bee. The United Church Woman's As- sociation held their regular monthly meeting in the form of a quilting bee op Tuesday atfernoon, Nov. 19th, at the church, with a good number of ladies present. After a busy after- noon of sewing, ,a pot -luck supper was served •which was enjoyed by all. Stratford-Goderich Line Tied Up Due to a: jdudauda breaking on. the C.N.R. Diesel car operating between Stratford and Goderich, two miles east of Clinton, traffic was held up for several hours on Tuesday, The ,jarfarmah fell to the tracks, tearing up 200 feet of ties and damaging the track. Passengers for Goderich were transferred, to cars at Clinton and a special train took passengers to Strat- ford. . SCARLET CHAPTER ELECT .OFFICERS The annual meetingof Turnberry y Scarlet Chapter was held in the Or- ange Hall here on Thursday evening;, November 14th; when the following officers were elected: W.C.-Bro. Harry Dan; Wroret,;r. D.C,-Pro. A, D. Smith; film:vale, Chaplain-.Bro. Jas. Owen, Wing - ham. Marshall-Bro. W. McGee, Wing- ,ham. in ,- .ham, g Scribe--Bro. George Hetherington Bluevale. • • Treas.-Bro. Harold Moffat, Wing- • ham. 1st Leet,-.-lro, Percy Fogg, Wing - ham: g ham. 2nd Leet„•- llr•o, Fred Hogg, Wing- ham. Tyler-Bro. Jack Wilkinson, Wing - bans, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1935.bsc• �t.,,.a�trptions $2.00 Per id"ita. TOWN NO MINATIONS NEXT MONDAY Little Election Talk' as Yet. Next ' Monday, November 25th, is Nomination Day and, so far, there has been little election talk, but things may get warmer as nomination clay draws nearer, The nominations will be held' as usual in the Town Hall between 7.30. and 8.30 in the evening, ;ancl immed- iately following, the candidates will address the audience. The nominations will be for Mayor, Councillors, a Commissioner, and for members of the Public School Board. I£ an election forany of the above, offices is necessary, it will be held on Monday; December 2nd:, and the polls 'will be open from 9 a.m, to -5 p.m." On this day the:. ratepayers of the town will be given an opportunity of again voting on the Arena By -Law.. , OBITUARY Mrs. Robert M. Aikens The funeral of the late Mary Jane Buchanan, widow of the late Robert 1V1. Aikens, who passed . away in Windsor on Monday, November 11th, was held from the United Church here on Thursday afternoon. Rev. J, F. Anderson, pastor of the church, conducted the service and interment was made. in the fancily plot here. The pallbearers were: R. S. McGee, David McGill, J. J. Kerr•, W. J. Greer, H. Gardiner and J. Gardiner, of Ashfield. • The deceased, who passed away in her 91st year, was born at Streets- villc, Ont., and as a child, moved to Westfield, where she lived until her marriage to, her late husband in 1865. From that time until the death of her husband in 1903 she lived in Wing - ham, but since then has resided with her daughters in Windsor, 'Orillia and Toronto. She leaves • to mourn her passing, three daughters and one. son, Mrs, John Preyor, Windsor; Mrs. Neil. Haines, Orillia; Mrs. E. L. Dyer, of London, Eng., formerly of Toronto, and Robert B. Aikens, Detroit; also one brother and one sister, Mark Bu- chanan, Brussels, and Mrs. Walter Murray, Duluth. • Joseph Pugh Residents of Wingham and distri were greviously shocked on Thui•sda afternoon last when jcsseph Pugh, pioneer resident of this vioinit dropped dead, at the residence of M Frank Sturdy, Frances Street. M Pugh was preparing to repair a chirn ney when he suddenly expired, abou 1.30 o'clock. The late Mr. Pugh, who was in . hi 77th year, was born at Clinton, bu as a child of two year's, moved wit his parents to Bluevale. His boyhoo was : spent in Bluevale and Mord Township,where he' learned the trad of a brick mason, and where he live until he and Mrs. Pugh moved int Wingham 28.,years ago. All his life he carried on his busi ness of a contracting brick Mason, ex cept for eleven years when he con ducted a store at Bluevale, Man 'buildings in this district stand as a monument ;to his work, as he built homes all then way from Brussels to Kincardine. In February, 1883, he, was married to Sabine Paul, and they celebrated their golden wedding at their home here, February 21st, 1933. The deceased was an .active meni- er of St. Andrew's Presbyterian harsh and for a number of years s a member of the Board of Man-' ers, He leaves to mourn their loss, be- es his widow, four sons, Chester of London H. Clifford and J. lford,; of Hamilton, and W• Paul, Canova, Saskatchewan. He is also vived by three brothers and three ers, John of Mitchell; William of essalon; James of Saskatoon, Sashc,, s. Wm, Weir, Vancouver; Miss an 'Pugh, Glen Williams, and Mrs. r•ge Cook, of London. i ollowing r' ow g a private service at his c residence, a public service. was d in St, Andrew's" Presbyterian arch on Monday afternoon, Nov. r. The services were conducted by R:enrieth ,MacLean,. Minister of church. , he pallbearers were: Messrs. Dr. W. Colborne, E. R. Harrison, Dr, A. Crawford, Geo. Olver, Dr..A. Irwin, Geo, Wilson. In ent tosyls place "in r # ( Wirtgitani ete'y.:, ct y a y, r, r. t s t 1>. d s e d 0 Many b C wa ag sid A., Wi of sur silt Th Mr Sus Geo lar het Cli 18t1 Rev the T H. W. W, Ir 'Cern. WINNERS OF."GOOD- WILL' CLUE CON- TEST ANNOUNCED Mrs. ,Gershon Johnston and Miss Margaret Currie Won The Major Prizes, Trips to Bermuda. Mrs. R. Wismer and Miss Winnif Edgar Won the Second iPrizes, Trips to New York. The "Good -Will' Club Con came to a close on Monday noon at 8 o'clock the same evening names of the winners of the vari prizes were posted in the Alvan Times wiridow. The major. prizes, two trips to 13 muda, one for the leading rural c testant and one for the leading to red What might have been e much more serious' accident, happened on the Teeswater Road, about two miles test from town, near Jim Breen's gate, on and Thursday evening." As it was, W. J. tlre. Armstrong, who travels for Brown's ous foundry, Teeswater, has an injured Ce_ left eye and had his face cut with glass. Mr. Armstrong was coining to Wingham, driving a '27 Whippet coach, when he ran into Lorne Beck- ing's truck which was drawing logs to Donaldson's mill, Teeswater. He passed two trucks and hit. the third one. His car was a total wreck and he was injured as noted above. Reeve F. L. Davidson happened along. and drove Mr. Armstrong to Dr. Connell's office to receive medical attention. He was able to return to his home en Saturday. The hydraulic brakes on the truck were smashed and the universal bro- ken so that the truck rolled along the road until it came to a stop, the driv- er riv er being unable to>control it as the brakes would not work. CAR WRECKED IN COLLISION Whippet Coach Ran Into Truck on Teeswater Road. W. 5, Armstrong, of Teeswater, hi jured. Br- on-: wn contestant, were won by Mrs. G shom Johnston and Miss Marga Currie. The second awards, two trips New York, one for the' rural conte ant who came second in this gro and one for the town contestant w came second in her group, were w by Miss Winnifred Edgar and M R. Wismer. • The balance of the prizes were a arded to contestants of either gro according• to the number of vot in regardless of district a were won as follows,: Miss Merger Mason $25.00, Miss Fannybelle W $26.00, Miss Loreen Haller $10.0 Mrs. Leslie Buckman $10.00, M Harry Goll $10.00 and Miss Sus Carrick $10.00. Other c0ntestan were awarded consolation prizes, percentage of subscriptions they tur ed in during the contest. The record of votes was as follow Town Contestants Miss "Margaret Currie • 1,197,22 Mrs. R. Wisner Miss Margaret Mason Mi LoreenH Mrs. Leslie Buckman .._, 2rs, Fred Carter Miss Cecelia Kuntz tifiss K. Fitzpatrick er- ret to st- up, 110 on. rs. w - up tes nd et eir 0, rs. ie is a n- s: 5 1,122,926 • 990,975 ss alter 535,175 476,400 h 312,47+6 94,900 i 52,900 Rural Contestants Mrs. Gershon Johnston 1,265,660 Miss Winnifred Edgar • 898,250 Miss Fannybelle Weir '863,100 Mrs. Harry Goll 366,075 IVliss Susie Carrick • 355,525 Contestants winning. the prize trips were given the privilege of taking the cash equivalent in lieu of the trips and all winners took the cash option and received their cheques on Monday ev- ening. The Advance -Tines and the Mer- chants who were . members of the "Good -Will' Club wish to express their appreciation to the contestants for their efforts which made this con= test a success and also to the citizens of this district for their itnerest in the campaign and the suport they gave the Club Merchants. The mem- bers co-operating em-bers'co-operating in the "Good -Will" Club Contest were: MacLean Lumber and Coal Co., Armitag'es' Men's Wear and Dry Cleaners; Williams' Jewell- ery; Gibson's Bakery; McKibbon's Drug Store; Greer's Shoe Store; Wai.- ker's Furniture Store; Olver's Groc- ery; G. Mason & Son; Hanna & Co., Ltd,; Buchanan Hardware; Christie's Grocery; Merkley's Garage; l/cAv- oy's Drug Store; Rush Millinery and Ladies' Ready -to -Wear; H. E. Isard & Co.; King Bros.; Hydro Shop; Crawford's Garage;' Biggs.' Grocery and the Advance -Times. Many new subscribers Were added to our mailing list during this con- test, We welcome you aa one of our readers and will endeavour to keep you informed` at the news of our town and district.. Men's Heavy Rubbers, 6 eyelet, red soles and heels, for $1.98, at Greer's, Shoe Store, St. Andrew's W. M. S. •• The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held thei,"t regular •monthly meeting on Wednesday' afternoon last week. Mrs, H. F. McGee, the president, was itt the chair: The Scripture reacting was taken by Mrs. J. Nicholson' and Mrs. j. Anderson lead in prayer from the Glacl Tidings. Mrs. (Rev.) Ken- neth MacLean read a pamphlet "Till I Find It" which was written by Miss Caroline McDonald, A. request was received for second-hand itymti books for the 'Nest but it was decided to take a special collection to purchase new ones. Mrs, D. Rae offer.•ef the Dedicatory, Prayer and 'seed a `chap- ter from, the Study Book. The meet- ing closed withb rayer p y y Mrs, J. Porter and all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Geo. McKay, of Hamilton, vis- ited in- town over. the week -end. Miss Runa Wilkinson visited with friends in London over the week -end, Children's Rubber Boots $1.35, at Greer's Shoe Store. For appointments for Finer Wave or Marcel, phone. Beryl Mundy, Shut- er St. You will save Money on Suede Shoes, Friday and Saturday at Greer's _Shoe Store. . IVIr. and Mrs. J. M; Beattie, of Go erich, spent the week -end at the hom of his parents. Mrs" J. H. Crawford is visiting wit her sister, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, i Caledonia this week, Mr, Ross Wilson, of Port Huro spent the week -end of the home o Mr. and:Mrs. W. F. Eurgman, Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toront visited over the week -end at the hom of Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Jackson. Mr. T. Fells and l+Ir', W. G. Gra attended the funeral of the late A L. Hamilton in London last Friday. Mrs. Janes Wilkinson and famil of London visited for a few days las week at the home of Mr. C. R. Wil kinson, Mr. W. G. Gray, Mr.:and Mrs. 5 J. Evans and Mr. James Carr attend ed the motor show at Toronto one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford and dau- ghter, Frances of Hanover, spent the week -end at the home af. Dr, and Mrs. A. T. ,Ford. d- e ;Secretary. He was also a member o h the Royal Black Preceptory and th. n Canadian Order of Foresters. Fo some years he was one of the town' n, official auditors. The late Mr. Dodd was three times married, His first wife was formerly 0, Maude Fleuty. Surviving besides his widow and one daughter, Elva, are one sister and Y one brother, who live in the West, • also one nephew, Carl McAndless, of Parkhill, and one n•eice, Mrs. Ray Y Zimmerman, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Following a private serv- ice at his late home, Shuter Street, a • service was held in St. Paul's Angli- ran Church. Rev. E. L. Roberts, Ree - /tor of the, Church, conducted the ser- vices. The member of Maitland Lodge I.O.O,F., under whose auSpiees the funeral was as held, attended the ser- vice in a body, together with visiting brethren, and took charge of the ser- vice at the graveside. The honorary pallbearers were: A. Cosens and Alex. Reid, of town; T. Brown of Wroxeter; Wm. Fowler of Teeswater; Win, McCracken, Bruss- els, and B. Parrot, of Blyth. The pall- bearers were: W. Phair, D. Benedict, W. McCool, Albert Bell, W. Stewart and I?, Rae. Interment was made in Wingham Cemetery. Relatives and friends who were pre- sent from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Rush, Weston; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mertens and slaughter, Margaret, Weston; Mr. Carl McAnd- less, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galbraith and daughter, Virginia, De- troit; Mrs, Amos Tipling, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ed, West and Mrs. A, Hatt, of Stratford; Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Meisner, Stratford; Mr, and. Mrs. W. Byrnes Fleuty, Embro, and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Fleuty, of Oakville. E. WAWANOSH AND TURNBERRY NOM- INATION MEETINGS Both Above Townships Will Nomin- ate on Friday Next, Nov. 22nd Three' Likely to Run for Reeve in: East Wawanosh. East Wawanosh and. Turnberry Townships will hold their nomina- tions .a month earlier than usual this year as nomination day has been set for next Friday, November 22nd, from one to two o'clock in the after- noon. In Turnberry, we understand, there has been little talk of an election but in East Wawanosh it appears -there will be a contest. Three names are prominently mentioned as candidates for the Reeveship, Peter W. Scott, the present Reeve, who has held this office for four years; W, G. M. Reid, at present a Councillor, who has serv- ed on the board for six years, and George Yungblut, who has been a member of the Council for some time. OBITUARY • John W. Dodd In the death of -John W. Dodd, on Friday evening, •November 15th, Wingiram has lost another of its old- er and most respected citizens, Mr.' Dodd had not been well for some time, but was only confined to his home for ten days before his death. Born at Listowel in 1864, the late Mr. Dodd came to Wingham when 9 years of age, He learned the cab- inet-making at the Bell Factory, but for a number of years has been en- gaged in the insurance business. He was a member of the Anglica Chutch and was one of the oldes members of Maitland Lodge I.O,O.F. No. 119, being possessor of the 50 year jewel. He was financial secre- tary of this lodge for many years and was a Past D,D.G,M. of this order, and for many years has been District FINE PROGRAM BY FLORIDA SEXTETTE Singing of the Colored Group Was Greatly Enjoyed, A large and appreciative audience assembled in the United Church on Tuesday eveningto hear the Florida Sextette, a group of colored singers, under the auspices of the Triple V Bible Class. After opening the program with "0 Canada" they sang many of the old revival or camp meeting songs in which their soft voicesharmonized to perfection in the following old fav- orites: Hard Trials and Great Trib- ulations, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Steal Away to Jesus, Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho, Hallelujah to the Lamb, Every Time I Feel the Spirit T will Pray, All God's Chillan's Got Shoes, Do Lord ' Remember Me, Shortenin' Bread, My Lord What a Morning, Make Dat Chicken Pie, Swanee River, Get on Board Little Ch illun, The second and more formal part, of the. program Was introduced by the pianist, Mr, Andrew' Welsh, playing Richmaninoff's Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Mr. Richardson, the Basso,. gave a reading by Paul Lawrence Dunbar entitled "The Party", very humorous and descriptive of these happy people 'having a good time. Miss Morrison, in a rich contralto gave "Danny Boy" followed by "The Rosary." "I Hear You Calling Me" and "Duna" were beautifully render- ed by the tenor, Mr, Maurice Coop- er. Miss Reta Wilson, the soprano, sang an aria from La Traviata with great ease. In the grand finale, the entire com- m t pany joined in singing the well known Prison Scene from "II Trovatore", followed by "The King" FIRE DAMAGED BEA- CON -HERALD PLANT f Fire which did an • estimated danc- e age of $75,000 Friday night destroyed r s IVIr. and Mrs. Nelson Pearson, Nile, left by motor on Monday to spend the winter in St. Petersburg and oth- er places in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. George Moffatt and family of Detroit, spent a few days recently the guest of the former's mo- ther, Mrs. R. Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott accom- panied by Dr. Colborne had their lit- tle daughter, Jessie Alice, to a spec- ialist in Toronto last week. Suede Shoe Sale --Suede Shoes in Black, Brown or T3lue; Ties or Strap Pumps in high, Cuban or low heels, 15% off on Friday and Saturday next. Greer's Shoe Store. Got Their Deer W. 'Currie and Neil Carr, of town, and George 1VIc1wen, of Bluevale, re turned from a hunting trip north of Parry Sound on Saturday, They each got a deer. There were eleven in their camp and the party were successful in shooting eightd'eer. APPLE DAY Under the Auspices of the Boy Scouts On Saturday, Nov. 28rd. The T3oy, Scouts of the Wingham Troop will hold an Apple Day. For 5c each the boys will sell choice hand picked eating apples, the proceeds from which will be devoted to the purchase of 1teceseary equipment and supplies. The boys will male a house to house' call, and we sincerely hope that all citizens will take an interest in, and help this' splendid organisation. Mrs. 0, G. Atulerson Directors, Institute to Meet Nov. 28th The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the Council Chambers at'3'. p.m. ort Thurs- day, November 28th, The hostesses at this meeting will be: Mrs. George Day, Mrs: John Cochranen a d Mrs. George Carr, Successful at Examinations The many friends of Rosa" I;, Har- rison will be pleased to know that lie having been successful in his Em- balmers and Puneral Director's exam- ination in Toronto last month, has now taken a. permanent position with R. A. Currie, local funeral director, and will remain in Wingltarn. the offices and. plant of the Stratford Beacon -Herald. The flames originat- ed in the front of the basement where. the newsprint was stored, and quickly spread to other portions of the plant. The press was badly damaged, as was the job printing plant which will tie up the plant for about two weeks. Arrangements were made to publish the paper in the meantime in St. Thomas in co-operation with the Times -Journal. City Auditor Gibbs, who was work- ing in his office on the second floor when the fire broke out, escaped be- fore the smoke reached his office, • Sale of Winter Coats Women's and Misses' Fur Collared s sale at Isard's at Greatly i reduced on prices. See the values at e $10.95, $12.95, $14.95, t • DISTRICT L O. L. NAME OFFICERS The annual meeting of the District;. L O. L. was held in Wroxeter "ouk Tuesday evening of last seek. The following were elected officers: I.P.M.-Bro. A, D. Smith, Bluevalee, W,M,-Bra, R. D, Golley, Wing- ham. D.M.-Bro: D. L. Weir, Wroxeter,. Chap.--Bro. James Owens, Wing- Rec.-Sham.ecy,-Bro.. W. J. Peacock* A' Fin. Sec'y.-_Bro. W. A. Mines, Wroxeter. Treas.--Bro. W. T. Elliott, Wrox eter. Marshall -Pro, George - Hetherin g ton; Bluevale. 1st Leet.-Bro, Geo, Finlay, Wing - ham. 2nd 'Leet.--=Bro, Melville Mashers, Bluevaie, WEDDINGS Coultes - Kerry A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church Par- sonage here, on Monday, November 18th, when Grace Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Thomas Kerry, Paisley,. became the bride of Albert Nelson Coultes, second son of Mr. and Mrs,. George F. Coultes, of East Wawa - nosh. Rev, J. F. Anderson officiated. The bride was beautifully attired in a tropical blue chiffon velvet gown. with silver trimming with hat and ac- cessories to match and carried a bou- quet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley: Immediately after the ceremony the: happy couple left by motor' for a trip through Michigan. The bride travelt- ed in a black Hudson seal coat, wine crepe dress with hat and accessories to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Coa- tes will reside in Whitechurch. Winners at Cribbage The Cribbage Tournament Monday night in the Legion Rooms, was well attended, thirty-four players enjoying the evening's play. The winners were, N. Williamson, 1208, F. Seli, 1201, G. MacKay 1196. U.F.O. and U,F.W.O. Clubs to Meet The annual convention of the U. 1?, O. and U. F. W. O. Clubs of North Huronswill be held in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Saturday af- ternoon, November 23rd, at 2.30. Come to this meeting and discuss your marketing and other problems with your fellow farmer, This meet-- ing is non-political.. Wm. Jas, Henderson, Border Duties on $100 Purchase Tp Be Abolished Canadian to" i' '= u rs s "' f• t Who -, va6r.I t l" Ir f L ted States will, if Parliament appro s, be permitted to bring back from he United States, free of duty, putt chases to the value of $100 as a result of trade negotiations which culminat- ed in the new treaty. For many years the United States has allowed its res- idents to bring back from abroad free of customs duty $100 worth of goods. A. Y. P. A, "The regular weekly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Anglican Church, was held in the Sunday School room of the Church. on Mon- day evening. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Following the business discussion, Mr. J. R. M. Spittal gave a reading and the Jour- nal was read by Mr. Joe Ellarott. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and Rev. E. Ltion.. Roberts pronouncing the Benedic- Suffered Heart Attack We regret to report that Mr• Frank Hill suffered a heart attack early 11Montlay morning. We are pleased to state, however, that he is making a 1splendid recovery, 210 Candidates in Quebec Election The official nominations for the Provincial Elections in the Province of Quebec were held on Monday. 210 candidates were nominated for 88 seats, Two were afforded acclama- tions, The election will take place next Monday, Nov. 25th, Premier L. A. Taschereau, Liberal, has 90 candi- dates including the two acclamations and the alliance of Conservatives and Action Liberale Nationale has 87 candidates, Independent Liberals 25, Independent Conservatives 1, Labor 2, Independent 6, Labor-i.iberal 1. Y.P.U. United Church Over 40 young people of the Unit- ed Church Y,P,L'. Piet in the school room of the church on Monday even- ing to share in the fine programme. After the usual opening exercises, Miss P. Johns explained a current ev-. ent which is at present of great in- terest, "The Acquisition of a President q esulent ceiv >i by the Philippines." Miss: R,,Joynt pm gave a paper, •on the fifth chapter of Tim the .study book and explained how i p ti we o d hide front Him in misusing our relig Can fon to evade reality, ;The topic was quo taken by the "Builders", four of their vine group gave interesting papers on the. Alb work of Houle Missionaries i.rt "Mak-pets ing Canada Christian" After an or- ell iginal musical number and lunch, the Prir meeting was brought tt4 a, close by re- limb peatinrr tate Mizjrah lBenediction. sent ADVANCE -TIMES WIDELY QUOTED There are many people tvho fail .to realize the advertising that our town receives from the publication of their local paper. In this regard, we wish to draw the attention of our readers that, according- to the . clippings re- ed from the Dominion Press Co., g Ibralito, that the Advance - es was quoted during the last per- by 69 Canadian Weeklies acid 11 adian Dailies. The Dailies who ted our paper were from four gro- es, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, erta and Ontario. The weekly pa» who used quotations were sltuat,. all the way_ across Canada front. tee Edward Island to British Coli, in and every Province was repre- ed.