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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-22, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News `dingle Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 193 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year HAD POCKETBOOK LIFTED FROM HIP POCKET Goderich Man Touched for $90 While Attending King Rally. Horace Fisher, Goderich harness shaker and president of the Goderich Liberal Association, had his wallett containing, $90 taken from his hip pocket while attending the meeting addressed by Rt, Hon. W. L. Mac- Kenzie King here last week, As the 'Goderich man was coatless it was an easy matter for the wallet to be tak- Win. FORMER E. WAWANOSH RESIDENT PASSES The many friends of Mrs. Jas. Shiell a former well-known resident of this vicinity, were deeply shocked to hear of her death on Thursday, August 15, •at her home in Coronach, Sask. Deceased was born in the Town- ship of East Wawanosh 73 years ago, Tieing a daughter of the late Adam Reid, one of the early pioneers of this district, and was a sister of the noted Canadian' artist, Geo, A. Reid, R.C.A, Surviving are two brothers, Geo, A. Reid, Toronto, and Adam, of Wa- troup, Sask., also two sisters, Mrs. jr Halpenny and Mrs. (Rev.) Wellington Finlay, Comber, Ont. Four sons and five daughters remain to mourn her loss, Herbert of the B. Line, Howard of. Scobey, Montana; Ernest and Per- cy of B. C.; Mrs. S. Corrie, Fostoria, Ohio; Mrs. Jas. Breen, Turnberry; .Mrs. Jas. Gray, Coronach, Sask.; Mrs, Kenneth Holland, .Weyburn, Sask.; and Mrs. Chas. Holland, Bengough, Sask. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their be- reavement. Building Cement Silos Mr. J. Leaver has a cont,tt for building two cement silos near Dun- gannon. A Friend of Tom Bennett The story is being told about town of a six,year-old boy who went to hear Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King speak at the Arena. He went away disgusted and when he met Tom Ben- nett he explained that the reason for leis leaving was that Mr. King was saying too much against Bennett and hastened to assure Torn that no one coruld talk like that about him. Won Northern Bruce B. Group Chesley disposed of Port Elgin in the Intermediate B Northern Group of the Bruce League by .defeating Pt. Elgin. They will meet the winners of the Southern Group for the Champ- ionship, This will not be for some time ,however, as the southern group 'will not have their final play-offs un- til after the game wth Lucknow at Wingham on Thursday, and if Luck - snow wins, Wingham ,and Lucknow will have to play off for the right to 'meet Clinton. BRUCE TORIES HELD NOMINATIONS Gideon Rattle of Ripley, is Conserva- tive Candidate. Gideon Rutile of Ripley, was nom- inated as the Conservative candidate for Bruce constituency in the forth- coming Dominion election at a con- vention held at Tara last Wednesday. Nine names were submitted, but eight withdrew, leaving the field clear for Mr. Ruttle,' Mr. Ruttle is a native of Huron township, where he Was born 58 years ago, , There he farmed for a quarter of a century and gave his services to the municipality, serving for five' years as reeve of Heron. }Te showed an interest in the district, and in 1019 entered political life as II. F. O. can- didate for 'West Bruce in the provin- cial legislature. He lost out to the, late A, P. Mewhinney by a small mar- gin. Several years ago Mr. Ruttle moved to Ripley where he was a successful hardware merchatit for several years. Hegave' this ftp to become superin- tendent of Bruce County roads. Others nominated were; D. J. Byers and Leigh R. Snider, Wiarton; W. F. Pent: n, Port Elgin; It, ; J. Pe quegnat „ PortEl snr William Mitchell, Kincar- dine; 1 roster Moffatt, Teeswater; Dalt,. McDonald, Lindsay Township; Colon- el -ttrgh Clark, Kincardine; and W. 13. Ard, Amabel Tcswnsirrp, LEGION HAD . FINE PICNIC Outing at Kincardine Thoroughly En- joyed by Legion Members and Their Families. On Wednesday afternoon of l4. ast week .the local' branch of the Legion held a Most successful picnic at King cardine Beach Park. There were 150 present at this, the first outing held by the branch and it was so thorough- ly enjoyed that their is no doubt but that annnual picnic wili'be held. The day was hot so prior to the ac- tivities starting practically all enjoyed a dip in the lake. Then games and races w'ere the order of the day, fol- lowed by a picnic supper. All were treated to ice cream and lemonade, which went over big with the kiddies, The prizes for the races were don- ated by the niercharits and other cit- zens, and,the local legion are extreme- ly grateful to those who donated priz- es or money. The results of the races were: Girls, 6 and under, 25 yards, Mary Forbes, Flo. Harris, Helen Sturdy; boys, 6 and under, 25 yards, Gordon Mascin, Jimmy Jones, H. Bish; girls, 7, 8, 9, 25 yards, Grace Mecoy, Shirly Edgar,, Lillian Bish; boys 7, 8, 9, 25 yards, Elmer Searle, Irving Bish, Al- bert Searle; girls 10, 11, 12, 50 yards, Loraine Westell, Ruth Harris, Ann VanWyck; boys 10, 11, 12, 50 yards, Jack Stout, Lenora Bish, Harry How- ard; girls 13,. 14, 15, 75 yards, Floren- ce Stout, May Mason, Mary. Sinnamon boys 13, 14, 15, 75 yards, Lionel Gol- iffe, Luther Kerr, Archie Mason; girls, 9 to 15 years, 3 leg, Florence Stout and Tots tWestell, May Mason nd Innis Carter, Shirley McLean and Lillian Howard; boys, 9 to 15 years, leg, Mason Twins, Lionel Folliffe nd Doug. Kerr, Fred Davis and BW Harris; girls, whistle and soda crack - r, Ruth Harris, Lil, Howard; boys, thistle and soda cracker, Bill Seddon, ill Harris; men and women, neck tie, , Y. Smith, Mrs. F. Sturdy; Mr. and Mrs. VarrWyck; men and women, eedle and thread; Mr. and Mrs. Van- yck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams; adies, shoe race, Ruth Harris, adie Sinnaman; men's, mix shoe race, r. G. W. Howson, L. Hingsten; lad- e', potato and spoon, Ruth Harris, rs. F. Edgar; men's, potato and spoon, J. W. Smith, Lionel Golliffe. 1 a 3 a e B T n W 1 S D ie M A MUSICAL TREAT The Listowel Salvation Army Band will visit Wingham this week -end, The Band comprises twenty players and is a good musical 'combination. Captain Milton Pilfrey, officer -in - charge of the Listowel Corps, will conduct the services .in the Salvation Army Hall at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun- day. The Band will play at both ser- vices. There will be an after -Church Sac- red Concert in the Town Hall at 8.15 Sunday evening, at which a variety programme wilt be given by the visit- ing band. Do not miss this treat. Won Prize at Walkerton In a golf tournament at Walkerton on Wednesday last week, Jack . Mc - Ribbon won an end table for the low gross on the second flight. Anniversary Services Will be held in the Belgrave 'Unit- ed Church on Sunday, August 25th, at 11. a.in. The pastor Rev. Mr. Town- send, will be in charge of the servic; Bell Staff Make Presentation ,f On Friday evening the Bell Tele- phone Staff held a party at the home of Miss Mary heart in honour of Miss Celeste Carr' and presented her with a table tamp and a silver casserole.. Institute Will Meet Aug. 29th The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber' on Thursday, Aug; 29th, at 3 o'clock. The members of the Belmoi•e Institute will be guests at this meeting and furnish part of the program. Lunch will be served. Ev- erybody welcome. Goforth Auxiliary Have Picnic The Goforth Auxiliary of St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church held a Most. successful picnic on 'Wednesday af- ternoon last week at Rev, and Mrs. I.eirnetlr MacLean's cottage at. Bruce Beach. The afternoon was spent in n.. swin ismt g and games and .following a pienic supper a presentation was made to Miss Mae Williamson, returned anis` isonar°y from India, who will soon return to take up her duties in`'the 81.1.11 field, of, a posse' of motley, KING DECLARES AUTOCRACY ENDS ON VOTING DAY Attacks Bennett Administration For Governing by Order in Council. R. 3, Deachman, Liberal Candidate, Advocates Lower Tariff for Ex- tension of Trade. r As Rt, Hon, W. L. MacKenzie King was concluding his address in the A ena here on Wednesday afternoon last week i he received a telegram g ing the date df the election as Octo er 14th. He at once declared that 0 tober 74th will see the end of th worst autocracy Canada has know and the beginning of a new days i the history of our land." About 2000 listened patiently and a times with much enthusiasm, as M King, lfr. Deachman and others e. pounded on the Liberal platform, Th afternoon was very hot but the va crowd remained attentively in thei seats until Mr, King, who spoke las finished his oration. Mr. Hugh Hill, president of th North Huron Liberal Association, wa chairman and on the platform beside Mr. King and Mr. Deachman were Hon,. James Malcolm, former Minis ter of Trade and Commerce, who' Mr King spoke of in glowing terms an expressed the hope that he would soo enjoy good health again and be abl to again serve his country, Mrs,. H. Fox, President of the Ontario Wo men's Liberal Association, Dongla Nairn, President of the Goderich 20th Century Club, Mr. W. R. Tomlinso candidate for Bruce, Mr. Brickendon candidate for London and Mrs. Brick endon, F. G. Sanderson, M. P. fo Perth, W. H. Goulding, member fo South Huron, Dr. Shaw of Clinto and `Mrs. R. J. Deachman. Little Mar- garet MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLean, presented Mr King and 'Mrs. Fax with roses, 'Mr. King Matters of finance, banking, rail- ways, Marketing Act were discussed by Mr. King; matters which he said affect the homes of people and that the happiness of the home and child- ren depend on these subjejcts. "Praised Mr, Deachman R. 5. ,Deachman, liberal candidate, he said had no object but to serve and that he had given up his position in Ottawa in order that he might be a candidate and serve, Mr. King said he was particularly anxious to have Mr. Deachman at his side in Ottawa. He declared that no man in this coun- try has a more thorough knowledge of agriculture and no one could aid the farmer more on the- floor of the house than Mr. Deachman, The people have not been consider- ed by Mr. Bennett said Mr. King, or we would have had an election two. years ago or at least a year ago when Conservatives lost in all bye -elections but one, The keynote of the Liberal leaders address was that. the power of parlia- ment was being taken over by the ex- ecutive council, and that under the Bennett administration by means of (Continued on Page Four) r-' of v- b- c-, e n, n t r. Y e st r t, e s s a n e W. s n, r r i1 Relieving at Dominion Store Mr, A. Staples, of Collingwood, is relieving Mr. T, Y. Smith, Manager of the'Dominion Store, while he is on his vacation. , .Preached: at St. Paul's Church In the absence of the Rector, E. L. Roberts, Rev. James Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, conducted both services in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday. Local People Saw Quints During the last month some of our local people who have been on trips up north, have had the good luck to see the quints put an their act at Callender. The following we know have had this privilege, Capt, and Mrs. Adams, Mr; .and Mrs. T, A. Cur- rie, Mrs, (Dr.), George Ross, Mr.Rob- crt Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Frank How- son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, Southampton Two Up Owen Sound have lost two games in the play-offs with Owen Sound 6.3. and 4-1 being the scores, The series is the best .three out of five but it now looks like Sotrtlrainptoii will take it in three straight, The third game isinSouthampton on Wednesday s la to- y ( Goldsmith day), "Lefty." Goldstrxith pitched the first game for;Soeithen -ton`, and' G. Noble, the second. McNeil, was: an the "hound tor Oven Sound for both. games, IMPORTANT GAME HERE THURSDAY If Lucknow Wins They Will Tie the Hurons for Second Place.. If Wingham Wins They Are in the Play -Offs Against Clinton. Herets news baseball fans, Lucknow and Wingham are playing off their tie game here on Thursday of this week at the Town Park' at 4,30 p.m. If Wingham wins they will take on Clinton for the group champion- ship and if they lose Lucknow and Wingham will be tied for second place and will have to play off for the right to meet Clinton. Is this game important, or. is it? The fans should crowd the park for this very important game. The usual prices prevail, 25c plus 5c tax for adults and 10c for kids. Jam the old park and encourage the team to win this game. One cheer in the stand is worth more than all the cheering you do elsewhere. A PECULIAR BUG On Friday, John Currie,son of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Currie, found a large greet' caterpillar beneath the apple tree in the Currie back yard, It was brought here to see if we could find out what name it went by. But sad to relate before this was done it start- ed weaving itself into a cucoon and it is now in its silken bed and we are keeping it in a jar to see what kind of moth or butterfly will result. The caterpillar was about 4 inches long and light green inzcolor. It has two sets of legs, 8 heavy duty and one toward the back of its body and six smaller ones toward the front. On its back it had 12 spikes, some orange with black specks and some green with orange specks. It was as large around as a man's thumb and was some feeder as it devoured four leav- es in a very short time. ORANGEMEN HELD DECORATION,.SERVICE On Sunday afternoon,' Wingham Orange Lodge No. 794, held their an- nual Decoration Service at the local Cemetery. Members to the number of about forty, paraded from. the Orange Hall to the Cemetery. Visiting breth- ren were present from Gorrie, Wrox- eter, Belgrave, Bluevale and Brussels. The service at the cernetry was con- ductd by Rev. James Allen of Lennox- ville, Que., who is sat present visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. Following the service the names of the deceased brethren who are buried in the local cemetery were read by Bro. W. T. Miller and their graves decorated with a bouquet of cut Meyers. After the decoration of the graves, the names of deceased brethren who are buried in other cern- eteries were read by the secretary and a wreath in their memory was placed on a central mound. Won Second Prize at Lucknow Donald Rae's bowling rink of O. Haselgrove,' A. Taylor, Ecl, Nash and D, Rae 'skip, won second prize Thurs- day in the Trophy event at Lucknow. One other rink entered, H. McKay, Jack Wilson, Ed. Harrison, W. Miller skip, but were not in the money, Peace. Conference Fails , The three -power conference held at Paris, seeking to avert an Italo-Eth- iopian war, collapsed. Premier Pierre Laval anounced it "adjourned," Fur- ther negotiations will continue, the premier said, through diplomatic channels. Collapse of the conference was, announced officially a, few hours after Premier Mussolini of Italy had returned an indifferent "nom to Fran- co -British proposals for partial Ital- ian control of Etliiopia" HURON REGIMENT TO CAMVMP AT .. POINT FARMS The Huron Regiment, command- ed by Lieut. -Col. A. F. Sturdy, is training this year and will go into camp at Point Farms, about four and a half miles north of Goderich on August 31st, The Hot on Regiment slid not train last year and at fist it was believed that the unit would �tl : not t� be permitted to train t u'i ( year, bttt a traisringcarpo from August 81 to September 2 ri has been authorized. E. Company p ry rylticir is stationed here wilt of course attend this carn.p. MASSEY SAYS IMPERIAL ISSUES. AT STAKE Bennett to Continue Reform With Security, Says Massey Large Crowd Attended Spotton Rally In The Arena In the sweltering heat at the aren on Friday evening, Mr, Denton Mas sey put the crowd in good humour b saying he was a hot conservative an immediately took off his coat. H stated he had a great and high regar for George Spotton who was a man o conviction, outstanding principles an who had at times exercised a spirit o independence. 1Ie felt sure Mr. Spot ton would again be elected as membe for North Huron. Mr. J. W. McKibbon acted as chair man and on the platform besides Mr Massey and Mr, Spoton were, Mr John Joynt of Lucknow, a forme member; Mayor John W. Hanna,,who introduced Mr. Massey to the and fence; J. H. A. McEwan, Mayor of Goderich and President o fthe North Huron Liberal Association; E. D. Bell of Brussels, secretary of the associa- tion; Duncan Sinclair, Conservative candidate for North Wellington; Fost- er Moffatt, former member of South Bruce; Col. H. 13. Coombs and h;s daughter Agnes of Clinton; Carl Draper, president of the Clinton Ass- ociation; and J. J. Kerr of East Wa- wanosh. Many Ladies Present Mr. Massey was pleased to see so many ladies present and said when the women become workers the elect- ion is won. The Conservative party have the materials of construction said Mr. Massey and recalled that we are facing no ordinary election. People are challenged by the times and should give full time and thought to matters of State. Recalling the election of 1930 he said when Mr Bennett and his govern- ment were elected that was 'an ad- verse balance of trade, export and im- port trade had declined, unemploy- ment was great, the C. N. R. had great deficit, huge commitments had benn made for public works and there was a large carry over of wheat. Now after 5 years of Bennett Gov- ernment administration there is a favourable balance of trade of $152,- 000,000, that Canadian trade was above the average of the world. Un- employment he said was still a serious factor but was much less than when at the peak. In Empire trade Canada he said is now in 2nd, place within the Empire and in 1930 it was llth. The secretariate of the League of Nations has stated that the rate of re- covery in Canada is greater than in any other country in the world. Mr. Massey said it is performance that counts, results that count and that Mr. Bennett had given protect- ion tarriffs to Canada and shown re- sults, Imperial Issues are at stake he said, in 1935 we face a National Crisis by the fact that great work is being (Continued on Page Four) a y d e d f d. f r • r Shoe Repairing For neat work and lowest prices, try Greer's. Bowled, at London Alex, Crawford, W. Miller and M. Rae bowled in the :Woodmen of the World Trophy (singles) atLondon on Saturday, but were not in the run- ning, Last year Alex. won this trophy. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. (-Tarry Newell an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Gladys Edith, to Mr. Spar - ling Yoe, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Yoe, of Bluevale, The marriage to take place quietly the end of August. Hepburn to Speak at Palmerston On Thursday, August 22nd, Palm- erston will have a visit from Mitchell F. F'fepbitr:n, premier of Ontario, the occasion being the opening of the I,ib-. eral Campaign in North Wellington, in the interest of Dr, j. K. Blair, the sitting member. Held Hospital Bridge Mrs. J, J, Gibbons, President of;the Women's Auxiliary to the General Hospital held a Hospital Bridge at her 'home on Patrick Street Tuesday afternoon. Nine tables of bridge and two of euchre enjoyedt1 e play, The winners at bridge were lst, Mrs, (:Dr;) Ct'lborne; '2nd. Mrs.J aures Haugh, lst prize at ebcitre wee won 8p v by Mrs, Tates P"owlcr,'Mrs. S. Piper wort the Mystery prize, SCOUTS HELD FOUR-DAY CAMP Many Boys Advance in Training Under their Scout Master J. R M. Spittal, the local Boy Scouts and Cubs had a most successful training camp from Friday morning to Monday morning. The camp is called Camp Swaziwalla and is situated on Falcon- er's farm, 5's miles from town. On Sunday many parents of the boys and others who are interested, visited the camp and on Sunday even- ing, Rev. J. F. Anderson conducted a Camp Fireside Service for the boys which about fifty from town attended. in all there were 17 Scouts and 8 Cubs at the camp which was very successful itt every way. , Four Scouts, Jim Dentin, Mac Hab- kirk, Bill Bergman and Bill Sturdy, completel their 2nd class badge tests. Partial 2nd class tests were taken by Lloyd Dark, George Boyle and Jack Fraser. George Boyle completed the Tenderfoot test at the Camp. The following Cubs have passed their Tenderfoot test, George Johnson, Al- an Williams, Craig Armstrong, Rob- ert Chittick, Carl Clark, Arthur Brown, Douglas Fry, Norman Fry, Jack Gorbutt. Partial first star pass- es were made by George Johnson, Al- an 'Williams and Norman Fry. The usual scout work was carried during the camp and the interest shown by the boys in this work was indeed pleasing to their leader, (in Saturday a message was relayed by 7 runs from Wingham to the camp, 514 miles, in 37 minutes. On Sunday, a message was sent by flagv, signals from Wingham to the camp being re- layed by 5 stations, ELECTOIN DATE OCTOBER 14th Thanksgiving Day is Changed to October 24th. To' the people of Canada, Premier Bennett last Wednesday afternoon announced that the election will take place October 14th, which had origin- ally been set for Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving day has been now set for Thursday, October 24th. The dates most often talked of for the election were Sept. 30th and Oct. 7th, and tate date set by the Premier for the election was a complete sur- prise. Men's Work Shoes Greer's are showing the best Shoe for hard service $L98 to $3.00 Won One -Club Tournament The ladies of the Alps Golf Club held a one -club tournament Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Reg. DuVal was the winner with a score of 45. Mrs, H. Campbell was runner-up, Had Tinsils Removed Mr. W. H. French underwent an operation for the removal of his ton- sils in the Wingham General Hospi- tal on Saturday morning. We are pleased to state he made a most sat- isfactory recovery. Celebrated Golden Weddings Three former Wingham ladies have this year celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary: Mrs. G. W. Gwinne of Long Beach, Calif., formerly Miss Jessie Cassie; Mrs, Norman McLeod of Toronto, formerly Maggie Buch- anan; and Mrs. James Mullin, Tor- onto, formerly Sophia P, Nicholls, Special Notice in Regard to the Miniature Auto Contest As our agreement with the Agent for above pained contest was to give coupons up to and including August 17th, and as we have fulfilled said un- derstanding we beg to notify, our cus- tomers that 110 coupons are being giv- en by our store after the date men- tioned. Willi's Shoe Store, Wingham, Bowling at Toronto M. Rae, Jack Mason, Chapman and Alex. Crawford skip, bowled this week itt the Provincial Lawn Bowling Tournament witch is being held in Toronto. There are two events for rinks, The Eaton Gold Trophy and,the. In the Eaton Trophy Henry Trophy.p t they lost their preliminary game to W. F. Kelly of Toronto Granites 21= 16. As we go to press they are its the sixteens of the Henry Trophy. Its this match they 'won their prelimieary round from Mead of Withrow Club, lo'ronto; 19-17; lst, round from Dr, Johnstone; of Toronto onto [gristles 27-9; 2nd round front W. W.. Dundas of Cattada Club, Toronto 16-12, (weather being fine, the shower was held on the lawn, the verandah being decorated with Japanese lanterns and the lawn w beautifullylighted. xg ted, Follow= the shower and an informal hour, lunch was served. Stevens Candidate for Bruce W. G. Nicholson, Underwood, will be a Reconstruction Party candidate in Bruce riding in the coining Federal elections. Nicholson was named as a candidate at alt executive meeting of the Reconstruction Party in Kincar- dine. He was formerly nominated as a Farther -Labor Association candidate but acted on consent of the executive in making the change. Moffat Jamie- son, Port Elgin, resigned the secre- taryship of the Farmer -Labor Assoc- iation because of the action of the ex- ecutive. LOCAL BOWLERS WON DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Local Players Won Singles And Doubles, Lucknow Won Doubles In the district play offs for the championship of district No. 8, of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association: at Hanover on Friday, Wingham Club was successful in winning: the singles and the rinks and Lucknow won the doubles. Alex. Crawford won the sin- gles from Frank Eidt of Walkerton 21-6; J. A. Wilson, H. L. Sherbondy, D. Rae and Jack Mason, skip, won from the Hoforth rink of Hanover 26- 18. It is the second year that this four have caried off the district hon- ors. Robert Rae and W. McCoy of Lucknow from a Durham pair 23-15. Early last week' Mt: Forest, Dur- ham, Hanover and Walkerton played off for the right to play in chatnpion- ship and Lucknow, Teeswater, Kin- cardine and Wingham played off here. The winners at Hanover enter the Provincial Championship at "Toronto, on Thursday and Friday of this week. The scores in the games played by� local entries were: Singles Wingham 11101.101230021311011-21 Walkerton 00010010001100000200— 6 Rinks Wingham 000142201200002301521-26 Hanover 211000040011430010000-15 RELIEF in 3 MINUTES for SOUR STOMACH -GAS HEARTBURN Get rid of those stomach agonies caused by, too much acid. l3isma-Rex is a delicious tasting antacid powder. that is bringing quick relief to thous- ands of stomach sufferers. Its relief is quick and lasting too, Get a jar today at McKibbori s Rexall Drug. Store. 'You get a big jar for only 75e. Played Well at Mount Forest Wingham were well. represented at the mixed doubles twilight helot at Mount Forest on Monday, four pairs attending. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller won lst prize and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson came third, Mr. and Mrs. A.' Taylor tied for 4th prize, but lost the toss. Dr, and Mrs. Connell were the other entry. Showered Bride-to-be On Thursday evening at tite home of Miss Agnes Scott, a kitchen show- er was held for Miss Celeste Carr, who will be married this month. The WILL ORGANIZE STEVENS CLUBS Every Municipality in North Huron to Have Club. At the Redford Hotel in Goderich a meeting was held its the interests of the Stevens Reconstruction Party on Tuesday evening. Those present 're- presented practically all parts of the riding and it was decided to organ- ize Stevens' Clubs in every munici- pality iici-pality throughout North Huron.. In about two weeks a public meet- ing will be held by the Reconstruc- tion Party in this riding' at a place not yet decidedupon. The general feeling at this meeting was that a Stevens candidate will be entered in the political race in North Huron ,although nothing was done in this regard as this meeting was just a p relininar > prior to further organ. iz 'tl ir. as Robert It has said been t a d ter t a bort "�.fc - � Millan will not be the Stevens candi- date da te f or." but this is not correct. The headquarters of the 'Ste- vens Party have not made any :stato- nient regarding this matter as yet.,