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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-23, Page 1te Single Copies Five Cents. ---eateeeeeeserist 11 f!" With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorue Vidette an;41 Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 23rd THE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE EAST HURON TEACHERS' INSTITUTE WAS HELD IN WINGHAA1 'The fiftyseventli ennual conven- tion of the East Heron Teachers' Institute opened at 10 o'clock, on Oc- tober 16th, in the Parish Hall, Wing - tam, with 127teachers registered,. Mr. Jack Edgar, the president, occupied the chair. Reverend Schaffter, Rector of St, Paul's Anglican Cherch, Winghain, ,:conducted the opening exercises, Reeve McKibbon heartily welcomed the Convantion to Wingham on lee - half of the citizens of that town, Thepupils of Winghtim Public School brightened the proceedings -with a chorus "0 Canada," and were %enthusiastically applauded. The records of the last Convention held in Seaforth were read by the faecretary and deeland adopted, Inspector Field than appointed the - following committees: Nominating eommittee: Mr. Craw- ford, Miss Bell and Miss Fraser. Resolutions Committee: Mr. Ken- neth Ashton,. Miss Johns and Miss Roy. - Mr, Jack Edgar in his Presiden- tial addresstold of a trip to Coch- rane by motor, which he had taken during the summer In a MOSt in- teresting travelogue he took his lis- teners by way of Orillia, Bala, Parry Sttund, North Bay, New Liskeard to 'Cochrane. His deecription of points •of interest on the way was 'most in- structive and entertaining. Some of the high points were his descriptions erf Lake Couchiching end Couchiching •••••••••••••=modm... Park, with as Monument to Chain- time tatight and salary received in plain, the missionaries to the Indians and the fur -traders of early days; a visit to the tower of a fire -ranger at Parry Sound, the stovonills of Trout Lake, and the various mining towns of Northern Ontario, as wed as to the paPeremills of -Iroquois aUs lEdwin R. Crawford, of* Seaforth; 1930. delegate to the Ontario , Educe - done' Association from our Institute reported to the Convention. He strongly recommended that every tea- cher take out membership in the 0. E. A as by its functioning it is of immense, benefit to the educational facilities of our province, benefiting teacbers, school -hoards and the gen- eral public as in its maw and varied branches it seeks:to promote the gen- eral welfare mentally, physically and each school, so as to avoid trouble in connection with the settling of claims from the Superannuetion Fund. Amost interesting paper was that given by Miss Reid of Blyth, on "Fifth Form in Public Schools." The !gelid towards highe,r' education has resulted in a large increase in the number of Rural Public Schools de- manding the establishment or Fifth Classes. Financial conditions of per- ents, and the early age at which some children pass the Entrance Examina- tion are two factors that prevent chil- dren from being sent from home to attend High Schools or Collegiate In- stitutes in larger centres. There are many difficulties in successfuly carry- ing on the work This is especially true of Science, owing to the diffi- morally. He was especially interested culty of procuring proper equipment. in an address by Mr. Ferrier of the This however, can be largely over- Mirnico 'Industrial' School regarding come by an ingenious teacher, aa she the work being carried. oninthat in shbetect in relating her experiences in standee, in which he gave some, of teaching capiderity and osmosis with the more important causes of juven- horne-ina,ele equipment. The fact that ile delinquency, vti 1 Poor home most rural schools are heated only in conditions and enelroitonent, parents da_ytirrie often militates against exper- divorced,' fleeted; or home broken by intents that require lcmg periods of death. 2. The --gang epieit of youthtune to complete. Geography, map - Parents should be particularly cue e drawing, Art, Grammar, History and ful to. know •the whereabout of their Algebra she thought were subjects children between the hours from 6 to that could most profitably make up 9 tarn. 3..Seniationarlitarattire. 4. the greater part of ate, curriculum in the use of the cigarette. Mr. Craw- Fifth -Classes. One of the difficulties ford'also brought to the attention of too, is that many cif the fifth classes the teachers the,necessity of keeping are very small, often only one or tWo (Continued on page four) exact written records of the length of ALL QUIET ON THE HOME FRONT As the days pass the date for Wing - ham Municipal eletcions draws near, there is not as yet even the least ehn- nier in the election pot and indica- tions goint that another acclamation may result. At the present tune it looles as d Mayor Fells will again have he honor of being Mayor for the sixth time., Thue he will share the distinction with another notable muni- cipal, warrior, Thos. L. Church, who was Mayor of Toronto seven times. Of course a lot may happen between now and the 24th of November, no- enination day. Our Southeast Corner Mr. Joseph Bailey left at the Ad- vance-Thries office last week a man : - gold of unique formation, the root forms a complete knot tied close to tin body of the mangold, and has been the object of much curiosity by a number of people. Alterations at Walker Store Coasiderable elmages are being made at the Walker Store this week, the men's and boys' dparttnent has been moved from the south to the north side of the store, where they will have a much larger space. A new steam heating plant is also beinp, in - Fowl Supper Reserve Thursday evening, Nov. 6, for the Fowl Supper and concert in the remodelled United Church. Come. A treat is in store, with fowl for ev- eryone, Adults 50c, children under 12, 25c. Women's Institute Meeting e The regular monthly meeting of the Woments institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, Oc- tober 30th. A business meeting, is called for 2.30 pan. Miss Ballingall will be present and will dereonstrate all kinds of Wabasso cottons. Read King's advt. A special invitation is extended to all the ltidie.s of the town, stalledto be present. Lunch will he served. Closed Saturday Evenings THE NORTH SECTION OF THE HURON - Starting this Saturday night, Octob- PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S.- MET AT SALEM -er 25th, the 'United F'artners Co -Op-. erative Co. will be cioSed after six • A most successful conference of the Firemen's Ettohre and Dance The Wingham Fire Department are' holding a Euchre and Dance in the Wingharn Armouries on Friday ev- uniforms. stever,vone is urged to at- tend.. 'Moved Here From Peterboro Mr. Kenneth Lee, who has been in the employ of th Walker Store at Pet- ,erboro for the past three years, has 'leen transferred to Wingliam, where' .he will have a shriller position in the Walker Store here. Barn and Crops Destroyed , The barn of CiixroraJenkins of 'Ternberry, was totally destroyed 4y fire on Wednesday evening last, to- gether with the season's hay atid vale -crops. It was an extra large barr,! laving been enlarged tied remodelled -three years ago, The fire was caused': by a lantern hanging on a post near! the hay. For a while it was feared , the house was in danger and the ferniture was rernoved, but as there was , no wind the sparks did not Carry far.' ening, Octulatee .31st, in aid of new North Sectio of 'Huron Pr. eshyterial Woments '111fiseionary Society of the United Church Was held in SalemUn- itcd Church on 'Friday, October 17. • The church wag: crowded to the -doors with women ittterested in the missionary work of the different or- gaiiiaitipna 'Mita T; H. Gibson, of !Wroxeter presided at both sessions. lu the morning the opening servictes were conducted by Mrs. Ashton and :Mos. Heading of the Gorrie Auxiliary. Mrs. Gowdy of &knit welcomed the visitors with :a few arta:ions words which *eke responded to by Mrs. An- derson of Belgrave, The' North. Section is comprised of 14 auxiliaries, 2 Mission Circles, 3 C.G.I,T. Groups, 8 Mission Bands and :4:13eby:Bands, all of which presented Most interestieg eand encouraging re- ports. of the: work being, done, In- creases in telembersbip and 'giviags werenoticed in: many, cases, Mrs. Scobie. of Itelgteve, presented the work of the Babg Baada and Miesion T3ands, urging that the children be trained 'eed encoorag,td to do their partetor the less fortunate child - rent Of other lands, and hoped soon to report a Mission Band in 'menet- itonvirith every auxiliary. I\4re. Devi - sort of Wiegham told of the splendid work, done by the C.G.LT. Groupe among the teen-age gitis, hut regrett- Mg the. leek of trained leaders 'for this departinent The, Miesitat Circlas were reviewed by Mrs, Berke:: of Mussels, these organizations :being the traitring- grotied for the girls arid young wo, teen, who, later, bring their claims- itism into the auxiliaries. Mrs. Geeee of Wingliant peeseuted the. Cheietiati Stewandshitt department. She repeirte ed that the North Section bad almost re -ached their allocation last year, and urged that if every woinan would giye prayerfully pi her dine and pereonal- ity, there would be todoubt iboth the triaae.y. She also sticasedpeopor- tiOnafe"']'fa well a eystemetic giving Miss A, • Lawrence ; Seeferth, . • ' FIVE ACT PLAY Rehearsals have etarted Monday of this week for the gorgeous produc'- don of "Cinderella" which is being staged under the auspices of the tory Missiot Circle. Over 150 local people are included in the east, Mta Ressell B. Hawthorne, the author, hai teen brought here to dieeet the huge 'Cast and he has with Min many trunk ot costumes and effects which we arc sure will make this the biggest theat- rical event ever ' heti in, Winghain The: tickets will be on eale in a few -days- and we airortgly advise you to reserve yoUrs early as reports from eether towns where Mr. Hawthorne has -gradated his play shievv,that many fgeople have beet" disappointed because they waited too long, Don't: forget the dates, October 30th and It 4 press secretary for Huron Presbyter-- ial gave a most lielpfnl talk on -that work, showing what a powerful agen, cer the press can be made in placing our work before. the pitople. She ad-, eased that all meetings of interest be • reported in the local papers. The devotional exercises of the af- ternoon session were .conducted by - Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Pattisoti and Mrs. Wilson, all of Wingloun. The speak- er of the day was Mrs. Wilson of Angola, West Africa, a eative Portugese, ''ern in Angola. She traced the hist- eiiy of the 'Canadian Mission in An- gola under the former congregation (now Unite,d) church, then gave the story of her own life, which was of intense interest, and ,coavirmed her . • hearers that the woik we are ,doing in West Africa is really Woeth while, During the afternoon, a pageant, "The New Canadians" was given by members of the Wroxeter Mission Band, each in the costume of the country whieh she representedas they all foined in the singing of the Maple Leaf, and held aloft the Union Jatic, the audience realized that sctmething is being done for the strangers with. in our gates. The Salem Mission Band also presented a pleasing pan- toinine, "Crown Him Lord of All" in which IVIiss Editb Weir took the lead- ing part. A duet by Mrs. Bricker and 'Mrs, Priest of Fordwich and a solo by Mee. Melvilla 'Dennis of Ethel, were much enjoyed. The report of the Resoletions Com- mittee was given by Mrs. Gowans of Wingham, moving resolutions of sym- pathy to all bereaved families, espec- ially the family of the late Moderator, Rev, Dr, Gunn; and of thanks to the Salem Auxiliary for their generous hospitality. An invitation from, Bel - grave. and Brick Church was accepted for the next meetieg and the eessioe closed with a few iverdeoof doe and eneouragemeute front, the. Peeshytcrial ,Presideet, Mre, .tterieieof, Saafort la and eruct, by ;Miss teeing- leY ;of Salem. WINGHAM 'NOT TO SHARE IN FUND Some 'twenty cities and large towns in Ontario have been fortunate to be included in first "group of municipal- ities to share in the eight million dol- lar unemployment fund to be expend- ed in Ontario. At one time it looked as thpugh Wing:haul's elaint for a share of this money 'would be favorably received and there is no question but that its receipt here would have been welcomed as a rclief to the un- employment situation As is knowet the authorities petit- ioned for a grant to assisttin building in addition to the high school. Hon; Mr, Finlaysou who has charge of the allocation of this, money states that the Department eauld not recommend this request as they were only consid- eringegublice-worls in which labor would be a major! item. h is stated of the works undertak- en, 60% of the money will be used for labor. The proposed addition to 'Wingham school, one of long standing need, may be proceeded with, notwithstand- ing the above disappointment. The High School Board are to consider the matter at an early date. Annual Riding Convention II. F. 0. and U. F. W. a clubs of North Huron wilt tiold their annual riding convention in the council chamber, Wingham, on Friday, Oct- ober 31.st, at 2 p. in Election of of- ficers and other business will be fol- lowed by an address by a speaker from head office. R J. Scptt, Sec'er. W. M. S. Thank -Offering The fall thank -offering of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church will be held in the clurelt on Tuesday, Oct. 28th, at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Emley of Mh- ellen, and all the ladies of the /con- gregation are invit d to come and en- joy the address, T e ladies of the W. M. S. have arrang d of a social half hour at the close o the ineeting. UNITED CHURCH WM.S. MEETING t Twenty-eight ladies reet ;in the Sun- day School Room for the regular Meeting- of the United Chereh W.• M. 8., Mrs. Willis in the president's chain After the opening:- devotional exer- eises consisting of the singing of a 1-ymn, Lord's prayer in unison, Scrip - tura: John 17, read by Miss Powell and 'prayer by Mrs. Morton. Mrs. 1Pattison read a paper on "Japan Fac - 1930 Subscriptions $2.00 Per THE ARMISTICE MEMORIAL CELEBRATION NOVEMBER 10th PROMISES TO BE ONE WELL WORTHY OF THE OCCASION week's Advance-Titnes of the organi- zation, by the Citizen's Band Coin- mittee of the Wingharn Chamber of Conanerce, of an Armistice Celebra- tion, 'Under the leadership of Mr. H. Campbell, whose organizing abilities are highly regarded here, a strong group of joint committees have been handed together with a determination to bring -to the citizens of Wingham and conlmunity a programme worthy of the occasion. It will commence on the lofty plane of sacred remembrance of the sacri- fice made by many of our native sons in the Great War, carry on in patri- otic concert thespirit that thrilled our nation as its 'manpower offered itself in time of need; and culminate in an evening's carnival of healthy sports, stunts, music and competition such as sustained the moral of our C'Verseas forces in eimes of greatest stress and assisted the Canadian sol- dier in attaining a prowess which brought to him the respect and ad- miration of friend and for alike. Such is a brief picture of the pro- gramine mapped out but it is by no means as simple a Procedure as it sounds. The greatest precautions are being taken to work out the mass of detail necesSary for an occasion of this kind so that the whole program will run with the smoothness of the music of a great symphony orchestra. A great deal of time and study has been put on selecting for each com- mittee the men whose ability and ex- perience will bring the greatest re- sults. Every member of every com- mittee is enthusiastically supporting his chairman who is in turn giving his best in leadership to his group and in loyalty to the chairman in chief. Each committee is anxious that !Athletic Association° A general meeting of the Winghain Amateur Athletic Asseciation will be held in the council chamber, Thurs- day evening, October 23rd at 8 o'clock Everybody come and encourage sport. Are You Interested In A Boys Band On Wednesday evening, October 29th, -another meeting of all those in- terested in forming a boys' band willt be held in the band hall. We hope to sec the hall packed both with boys, the parents, and all others interested in this proposition. not be exceeded by any other. Wit- ness too, the support of Wingliam bushiess men as set forth in the ad- vertisement on another page. Such whole -hearted sapport assures this community of a most successful Aernistice Memorial celebration. Many organizations will take part in the ceremonial parade to the ceno- taph and place wreaths there in mem- ory of their fallen. Hundreds and hundreds of friends of those associat- ed with these organizations will Inc the flag be -decked streets along the line of march, and gather round the ti ia,ngle at the ,cenotaph to witness the eacred ceremony of remembrance where men of prominence will offic- ate. Veterans, their ' families and friends from far and near will make every effort to be present to paytri- bute to their comrades who did not come back and many a veteran's breast will sparkle with medals of val- or speaking all too plainly of duty nobly done under circumstances that might ea,sily have added yet another name to the sad yet glorious roll of honor. The Patriotic Concertain the Arena with stirring music and thrilling pro- gramme will awaken in our hearts the pride of home and conutry which so often lies dormant. Something of the whole hearted connuunity spirit which cemented 'all organizations in war time will return to us and there will be a greater desire to do things to make our community, our country, our province and our country just a little better because we are here. Oh a patriotic concert is a fine thing to make us fprget ourselves. Then the evening programme: --- stunts, sports, folk and old time dances, athletic competition, music, refreshments; evhat a get-togethert No one will want to miss a eingle Part of_the whole programme l'haitlee. giving- Day, November 10th. We witi all he thankful for many things awl that we were privileged to be present taitoono.ng the more important Avid be at the Armistice Memorial celehma The following are the rI11i'ntt responsible for the evera. Chairrnan in chief, C Campbell - Secretary, J, M. McKay; Treasurer, A.PAulIBielisthy°1)' (tornmatee, E. S. Cope- land, E. V. Richards, W. T. Cruik- shanks, W. McCool, G. L. Baker. Equipment Committee, D. B. Port- er, F. Fuller, R. H. Lloyd, F. 0. Pres- ton, F. Sturdy. Music Committee, lit Campbell, A. L. Posliff, Capt. W. J. Adams, R. A, Currie, N. L. Fry, D. Benedict, Hill. Sortae coizmittee, G. L. Bracken - bury, H. C. ,Mtielf,ean, Dr. GCS). How- son, J. O. Ilatikirk, 3. Scott, A. Mit- chell, A. -LOckeridge, J M. McKay. Stuns, 'Fr. 'Fuller, A. Lockeridge, J. McMichaeletT. Currie, '1'. H. Gibson_ Refreshments Committee, 'Wt. -If,. Gurney, W. E. Wilkinson, N. Fry, A? W. Irwin. Parade and Ceremony Committee, A. L. Posliff,- Mayor Fells, A. J. 'Wal- ker, C. E. Wilkinson, C. R. Copeland, A. Reid, W,t•Va.nWyck. Folk and :Old Time Dances Com- 't Tervitt, R. Geille, C. Adams, Patriotic..,COaiimittee, Dr. Redmond, mittee, F. Fultee, C. R. Copeland, G. A. FL Musgrove e Reeve IvIcKibleone Mayor Fells, Fa'ther McHugh, Reg. Schaftfer, Rev. .Ferns, Rev. Smith, Rev. MacLean, Rev. Davison, Salim - don Army Captain. Dance At Belgrave On Friday, October 24th, under auspices -of Belgrave L. 0: L. '462. Good music. Lunch served. Every- body welcome Spring Blooming Bulbs Now is the time to. plant bias in order to a have a floral display in the Spring. The Horticultural Society still have a number of Darwin Tulip Bulbs to distribute and will supply them at the rate of thirty for $1.00, three different colors. Send in your order now to avoid disappointment. • lag the Modern World." 'The japan- :SECTIONAL MEETING OF MAITLAND PRES- . BYTERIAL W. M, S. HELD AT kIPLEY ese misisonary tells 'Canadian women to not only teach Christ but liye Christ and then the work will proceed inttch,• In these days there seems to be too mech :stress • laid on Education. Chriat said "Seek ye first the kiagdom of Heaven, and all these things shall be added uitto you." did not call ell educated men to be His missionaries but chose his follow- ers from a11 walks of life. Mrs. Gemmel followed with a pag- er showing the strides Japan is mak- ing. They are rapidly becoming one of the leading nations. • Mrs. Dennison, Heteld for China, read a very interesting clipping telling of the ;visit of Miss, Katharine Woo, M.B.E., of China., he: Toronto: She ts: here to interest we Canadian itt tide - eating the young women of China. Mrs, Gowans read ets' e letter from e young in isairiaary in Jti pa n sh °wilt g. how oe oft niade by the heed office in the Missionary allowance makes. their work so hard and he told how they have to ent out ell special -meet- hip, and they cannot seed the traces etc., becatese their motley for the year is nearly :gone. itlieses Tena Reid nid Doris Mich-, anan playede very pretty piano duet which ;we all emoyed. Next month will be Thank -Offering meeting which promises to be very in- teresdege Everybody come, Leech will be served, BRUSSELS MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Word:has been reeeived ieom Rev. G,' PoeVler, minister of Melville Preebyterian Church, pruasels, and Who has been in Vanconver, ,BOC., for the past two: weeks, stating diet he had ::reeeived , a tthanimous invitation tt 1:reconte minister to the. Presbyter,inn teetigregatiett in that city, I-Teehas been-miniater itt Brueselseforethe.peet font: aid a had:pent, Very pleasant and profitable was the sectional meeting of the western section of the Maitland Presbyterial which -convened in Ripley Presbyter- ian church on Tuesday afternoon, when 'members, of the W. M. S. aux- iliaries of the district met to review the work of the W. M. S. and to re- ceive inspiration for further work in the future. 'The meeting was presided over by Mrs. (Do) Simpson, of Kin - tail, one of the vice-presidents of the presbyterial, and the followieg pro- gram was carried Out: Opening hymn 1 08 ; Scripture reading, Miss Morris, of Ripley; prayer by Rev. Mr. Hanna, Pastor of the Ripley Presbyterian church, The address of welcome, was given by Mrs. Bryce, of Ripley, eves eesponded to by Mrs. Simpson of Kintail, lit a few well cledsen words outlined the aim of the meet- ing, which was for the help and in- spiration of all assembled, and erged that all be faithful to the duties and the work of W. M. S. Their faith- fulness would be. stye to win its re -1 ward. Miss McKay, of Kineardine, favored the audienee mitt] a solo, "MY Task," which wes inuch appreciated, the accompaniment being played by Mrs. (Roe) McCullough, of Kincar- dine. The, roll call was responded to by the representatives of the several auxiliaries present rising to their feet, end the secretary of each givieg a: brief, synopsis of the work aceom- plished in each ease. This was followed by prayer by Mrs, (Rev.) Coletehoun, of Ashfield.. Mre, Geo. Douglae, of Lucknow, read a moet interesting letter from her daughter, Miss Dorpthy Douglas, it missionary with the. Presbyterian church in Formosa, behig a descrip- tion of some of the evdrk there and of aa week -end. OP takeh a few Weeks' Mrs, Davideon, of Dungarmon, rendered e. solo, "His Eye id on the ' [Sparrow," Mrs, F. Ross, also of Duna playing the accompaniment Miss Dean McLeod of South Kin - !loss, veal gave an inspiring address, rher theme being, "Go, Give and Prey." ;She spoke of the fields which were 'white already of harvest, bet the lab, 1 orers are few." It should be their :chief aim to take the gospel to those iveha have it not. All cannot go as !missionaries, but all car give of their !means to help send others and all 1can pray, which she urged those pres- ent to do. She spoke of the dire need of many in our fair land --Northern Ontario aud the West, and appealed for help in the form of clothing. "That the Word of Ged might dwell in you richly," she appealed to all to study God's word more faithfully. An excellent report of the Summer School which was held at Kintail itt the new camp purchaeed recently by the. Synods of Hamilton and London was given by Miss Nellie Makohn of Kiedough. The fleet year was very gratifying to those in charge, many hundreds availed themselves of the opportumty of building rip characters by atteeding its variou S' 8 eSSiOnS throughout the. weekit WAS held, Mrs. Richard McWhinney, Presby - lariat President, who had recently' at - tented a meeting of the proviticial board in Toronto, brought to the at- tention of those present maey encour- aging features of the W. M. S. work. The opportunity was vety great and -she urged all to go forth in the strength of the Meeter, The sioging of hymn 286 and ptay- er by Miss Dolly Henderson, of leucknow, brought it most successful meeting to it .cloec, after which the ladiea entertained the dele- getes most hospitably in the Stinday Sehool room of the church, Where re- freshments were served, St. ANDREW'S CHURCH HOLD ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services of St. And- rew's church held Sunday were a splendid :success in spite of the stormy weathen The speaker for the day was Rev k. MacLean, the pa.e- tor, taking both services, and who de- livered two splendid addresses to lar- ge congregations. Sunday was the 4911] anniversary of the church and the morning service was particularly suitalle for the oc- casion. Mr. MacLean took for his text the churches foundation, this must be based ori something sure an solid if it is to endure, , eat thce woitld be iast,oi't and enduring by expert workmanehip - v w and proiter inateriais set woulet too churches progress be guaged by the character and life of its members. The choir rendered very excellent music at both aervices :and was splen- didly assisted by litre- Wilford a Windsor. Cut flowers in profusion decorated. the pulpit platform, conspicuous a- mong them being a bouquet of roses,. a tribute of the W. M. S. to the morn- ory of the Tete Mrs Perrie, it beinsr the first anniversary of her death, WHY NOT ARSON • AND MURDER? Faller particulars of the protest :a- gainst Geta Spottori, M. P., for North Huron were made public on titice- day. Mori comes the petition against Mr. George Spotton, North Huron, who is charged also %edit "divers il- legal and corrupt praetices" bribery. treating, undue influence, prourtsing, etc.., money and valuable considera- tion,, offices, places, employment, etc., making gifts, loans, etc., to induce voters to vote or eat to vote; bribery and corruption; giving drink meat and drink and other refreshment',; intinel- dattou and illegal hiring of vehiclea In politiecalegal &cies it is plairied that the Election Act and the Controverted Elections Act, provide a `egulat calendar for election crimee,„ end that lawyers sleet -cut their work: in preparing election petitions, by " copying down all the crimes on OW.: caieridaa and chat:gime, the :unfortun- ate candidate with them all. Then when the case -comes to irhd (and the politiciaes ktld POnliC0-10giti Circles any thee': never do eturie.-to trial) a number of •eharges ere drop-- ptd and a number particularized,