ORONO WBEKLY TIMES ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Published Every Thursday At the Office of PufcKovtion Main St.' - - ; Orono TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.25 per year. To Subset ibers--No pamper will be stopped until all arrears are paid, except except at the option of the proprietor. A postoffice notice to discontinue is not sufficient. To subscribers in the United States, States, $2.00 per year. Advertising Rates on Request FINE JOB PRINTINÇ Phone 9 r 1 R. A. Forreeter, Publisher Thursday, October 7th, 1937 Home and School Club Meeting at Orono An interesting meeting of the Orono Women's Institute was held last Friday af ternoon in . the Council Council Chamber, when over one hundred women were present. The Orono Branch entertained' the Newlonviile and Kendal Branches. The-special speaker for the afternoon afternoon being Mia-s Helen Passmore from the Women's Institute Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Her topic was "The Becoming Costume." This subject proved very interesting as she told how each type of person should choose certain styles and colors suitable to their figure and complexion. Miss Pollard of Bowmanville assisted assisted in the programme with a lovely lovely solo, Mrs. F. Bowen spoke on the Regional Regional Conference of the Home and School Club tç be held in Orono on October 13th. The Women's Institute Institute are catering for the banquet and the programme for the occasion will be as follows : Regional Conference -- consisting of York, Ontario, Durham 'and Victoria Victoria Counties. 'Chairman : Vice- President Mrs. Clarke Steele, 56 Hill- holme Road, Toronto. Place : Orono, 4 miles straight north of Newcastle on pavefi highway, Orono Hall. Time' : Wednesday, October 18th, afternoon afternoon and evening. Afternoon Session--2 p.m.-- Horne and School Association program,,- introduced introduced and discussion led by Osh- awa Council ; home education plan, introduced and discussion led by Toronto Toronto Council ; membership and how to build, introduced and discussion, led by York County Council discussion discussion of Training Schools,' led by the Chairman. For all local arrangements we. are indebted to Durham County Council. Brief discussion' of problems of Lone Associations, spoken to by their presidents, presidents, 'Community Singing, conducted conducted by Miss Barton. Ontario Federation Federation Convener of Mil sic. 5.30 adjourn. adjourn. 6.00, supper at small charge. Evening Session, 7.30-9.00 •-- The New Curriculum, spoken to by Mr. R. IT. Roberts, Inspector of Public .Schools: Ethics of the Movement, addfess by Mrs. E. El Reece, President President of Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the progrmme, with Mrs. F. Cowan pouring tea. W.M.S. MEETING The October meeting of the Missionary Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon in the school room of Park St. United Church with the President, President, Miss Davy, in the chair. The meeting opened! with a hymn, a number of short prayers, followed by responsive reading, all. bearing on Thanksgiving. 'After the 'business, period the president president read some selections from the Bible, bearing on the topic "Church of the Living God," and short comments comments on the subject were read by Mrs. Reg. Sutton and Mr-. Fred Kelly. The - devotion leaflet wa's read by Mrs. J. Tamblyu, Mrs. Os- terhout introduced the new Study Book "The New Church faces the New World." 'The November meeting is to be the annual Thankoffering service at which Mrs. White, Prcjfs'byterial Presi dent, will give an add -ess. --,-- --o- Gordon D. . Conant, Liberal standard-bearer standard-bearer carried ,,h the honors in the Ontario riding, where the Conservatives Conservatives were looking for a victory. The O. I. O. could have have gone over so big in Odhbwa after all Election Results Mr. M. J. Elliott, of Bowmanville, the Conservative candidate, was leading, leading, but when the returns came in from Port Hope the things changed, in .'Port- Hope Mercer received a bapolity of 600 while Hope Township he rolled up a majority of 379 and 208 in Clarke Township and was then never in arrears. Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn carried carried bis own riding with a majority of 5000 in St. Thomas, that city thus giving him the lmuvkidte to carry on and help improve the living" conditions conditions in the Province of Ontario. Hon. W. Earl Rowe, leader of the Conservative Party, went down to defeat defeat at: the hands of Dr. J, L. Simpson, Simpson, Centre Simeon, sitting member in the last house. Two Cabinet Ministers in the Hepburn Hepburn government were defeated, they being the -Hon. Duncan Marshall, Miii-iter of Agriculture in. Peel County and the Hon, Dr. F aulkner, Minister of Health in West Hastings. Hastings. Secondly only, as a polling day highlight, to the Rowe defeat and to the personal 5.,000 majority triumph of Premier Hepburn in his native Elgin, Elgin, was the Liberal win in the riding of Ontario--on the very scene (Osh- awa) of the industrial strike, of last Spring which brought the 0. I. O. issue into provincial polities---of Gordon Gordon Collant, K.C., former Crown At-, torney of the county, and a possible Attorney-General in. the reorganized Cabinet which the Premier will announce announce in the next, couple of weeks. There is little doubt of the crushing crushing effect of the blow which the Rowe-led Opposition has suffered. There is no doubt that chief credit for that blow should go to Mr. Hepburn Hepburn himself--to the intensive campaign campaign he waged) across Ontario for eight steady weeks--to his personal magnetism---to the unswerving stand he took on the O.I.O. question--and to his persistent, painstaking review on every platform occasion, of the financial and tax-reduction accomplishments accomplishments of his comparatively brief three years in office. The Premier goes back to Queen's Park with a five year mandate renewal--minus' renewal--minus' Hon. Duncan Marshall and Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, who fell in Peel and West Hastings respectively. respectively. (Surrounded by more than one hundred hundred close friendfe, a. divisera and neighbors 1 , Hon. W. Earl Rowe received received the news of his 1 own and his party's defeat at the polls, and issued a statement declaring he "cheerfully accepted" the decision of the electors. electors. Hisl first act was to wire Premier Mitchell Hepburn and his opponent in Centre iSimcoe, congratulating them upon their victory. His chief regret, the Conservative Leader said was the disappointment Me loyal party followers Would suffer. suffer. "I cheerfully accept the verdict of the electors 1 of Ontario and heartily congratulate Premier Hepburn on his dcCTSÜve victory at the polls," Mr. Rowe would: offer no comment .upon the defeat of Colonel George A. Drew in South Wellington. At the time' the news of the Independent Independent Conservative's defeat, became, known • the Conservative Leader was : secluded with : a few close friends and his secretary sent out word, that he did not wish to make any statement.! Whether or not deep within his own mind Mr. Rowe expected In be defeated at the polls will not likely ever be known. Erven to Ms family and to his closest associates he maintained maintained an air of confidence right up until the last minute. He made a four of his own riding during the day and returned home quite confident of winning. Elected tip to 11.15 p.m, Wednesday evening, Canadian Press Party standing : Liberals .............. ...... 60 Ctm.-crviitives ........ ........ 20 I. i lu ;ra '-Progm-yl ves 2 Independent-'J Jiberal 1 U.F.0 1 Leading Liberals .......... 4 Conservatives ....... 2 Total 90 - o -- The New York Yankees humbled the New York Giantd in the first- game of the world series on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon by the score of 8 to 1. Carl Hubbell was -driven from the mo-und in the sixth innings. Gomez Gomez pitches stellar ball for Yankees. rrs over 'Ere this week's Orono Times we see We'll bear defeat or victory; Not all unostentatiously, Be it this _or that. Be it intreped Mitch Hepburn, Or victory for Rowe we learn ; What'er it be we diare not spurn- The people's voice. We rural folk are glad to know This fate that -waits 1 Ontario ; 'Tib farmer Mitch or farmer Rowe, So there we are. Then as I think this matter out, What shall we have to kick about, That Communistic gang to- flout ? Or Separate schools ? From Bowman town is Elliott, Mercer in Hope, now is he not 1 Who wins? When counted last ballot The Times will tell. --J. s. Ken da I, October 4th, 1937. 'STOLEN GOODS FOUND AT NEWCASSLE Police on Tuesday night arrested two employees- of the Dominion Envelope Envelope Company on a charge of stea.1- iig paper bags valued at approximately approximately $2,000, Those arrested are Jack Toms, 21, and Alan Colbourne, 19, Pleading guilty in Toronto Police Court, alccused were remanded for sentence to October 14th. According to police, stealing has been going on for about a year, and for the last three months Detective- Sergeant William McAllister has been quietly investigating. Yesterday Yesterday Sergeant McAllister, with Inspector Inspector George MacKay of the provincial! provincial! police, went to Newcastle, where, they stated, they found a, considerable portion of the stolen goods hidden in a garage. o HURT IN CRASH Mr. James Stark and Frank Pearson Pearson attended the Liberal rally in Osh- awa on Tuesday afternoon. Both were sitting on that section of the stand that collapsed and were hurled to the floor. Mr. Stark suffered a bruised ankle in the fall, his foot being caught under some of the debris. Frank Pearson escaped uninjured. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. M". Robbins wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for ther kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended extended during their recent bereavement bereavement in- the loss of a beloved mother. IN MEM OR I AM • HOOEY--- In loving memeory of my dear husband, Orville Hooèy, who passed away October 9 th, 1936. One year has passed and: gone, Since one 1 loved so well Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell. The flowers I place upon his grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who sleeps beneath, beneath, Will never fade away. -- 'Sadly missed by Dora. THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY PORT HOPE Matinee Sat. District Premiere ! LOST HORIZON Most- Beautiful Picture Ever Produced, with RONALD COLEMAN and a Memorable Cast MONDAY AND TUESDAY Musical-Comedy Hit "THIN ICE" with the Skating Queen SONJA HENIE and Tyrone Power WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The Great New Star ANNABELLA of "Wings of the Morning," in UNDER THE RED ROBE Classified COMING EVENTS The congregation of St. Saviour's Church purpose holding their Annual Fall Supper in the Town Hall on Thursday, November 4th. Further .particulars later. Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in -St. Saviour's Church next Sunday, October 10th. At 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon, the Rector, Rev. D. R. Dewdney, B.A.; at 7 p.m., Evensong and 1 Sermon, Rev. F. H. Mason, M.A.. B.D., Rector Rector of St. Monicas Church, Toronto. a-86-c. The Horticultural Societyywill hold the regular meeting in St. Saviour's Parish Hall on Tuesday, October 12t.1i, at 8 p.m. The care and planting planting of bullbs will be the subject of discussion and an interesting evening evening is expected. Will all those who wish to order bulbs for Fall planting planting kindly have their orders in by that time. Arrangements are being made to have Mr. McLanner of Bowmanville Bowmanville or some one sent by him to address the meeting. b-37-c. The Anniversary Services of the Kirby United Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, October 10th and 11th. Sunday, 3 p.m,, Rev. W. F. Bannister of Bowmanville; 7.30 p.m., Rev. A. W. Marsh of Tyrone. October 11th (Thanksgiving Day), the Annual Fowl Supper, followed by a concert in which Miss Pearl Newton Newton of Toronto, Elocutionist and 1 humorous humorous monologist, will have a leading leading part. Admission, 50 cents and 25 cents; Children under 12, free. FOR RENT (Four-roomed 1 UnifurnMhed Apartment. Apartment. Amply C. R. Knox, Phone 42r2 tf. PULLETS Barred Rock Pullets, RjO.P. sired, 4 to 5 months old at bargain prices. Quantity reduction. Will be laying when egg prices are highest, -- Donald Donald E. Gibson, Bowmanville, Ont. ; Phone Olarke 3811. c-30-p. -SALE REGISTER Friday, October 8th -- Farm Stock; Implements, Hay, Corn and: Roots, the property of Mr. Fred Wilson, Lot 20, Concession 3, Clarke, atone atone p.m. Terms Osh.--Elmer Wilbur, Wilbur, Auctioneer. b-37-c . AUCTION SALE las. W annan & Son will sell by Public Auction at Lot 8, Con. 7, East Whitby, on Wednesday, October 20th, 1937, at 12.30 'o'clock sharp, 5 Horses, 30 head of Cattle, 26 Sheep,- 50 Pigs, Implements, Hay, Grain and Silage. Terms Cash.--Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. Auctioneer. b-38-p. AUCTION SALE A Joint Auction Sale of the House-, hold Effects of the Estate of the late Mrs. Arch, -also some Household" Effects of Mrs. A. A. Ralph,, will be held on Mrs. Ralph's property, Mill -Street, Orono, on -Saturday, October 16th, at 1.30 p.m. Terms Cash.--Elmer Cash.--Elmer Wilbur, Auctioneer ; A. E. Morton, Morton, Clerk, Subscribe to the Orono Weekly Times : 0 Many candidates slept soundly and contended last night, while others where restless and -dreamed of other days to come. Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. O. MILNE, Dental Sur geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.0© a.m. t-o 5.00 p.m. Evenings by appointment. appointment. Newcastle every Wednesday Wednesday and other days by appointment. appointment. Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR, H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. (Sunday by Appointment Auctioneers TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction -Sales of all eutee and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Clerks, A. J. 'Staples or A. E. Morton, wt Orono, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repairs te WMehas, Clocks, mmê Jewellery, will receive ew prompt attention PARK STREET ORONO PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH ' Rev. J. H. Osterhout, F.A., B.D. , Paator 'SUNDAY, OOT. 10th 11.00 a.m.--Thanksgiving Service. - 7.00 p.m.--Cancelled! on account j of the Kirby Anniversary services. I Visit your friends at Kirby Sunday Sunday afternoon and evening and 1 also also Monday night at the goose dinner, dinner, GOME AND WORSHIP ; THE BOWMANVILLE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Give us a call or phone, Dairy 446, or store 703. Orono and vicinity was 1 blessed with a good down|pour of rain on Wednesday -and the farmers are now able to plough their land. This is- abont the third rain we have had! in the last three months. Many -cisterns in town are nearly 'dry and we could stand a light rain for a week. <6. During October and November only ANNUAL PAINT SALE MONARCH PAINT . . . 49 qt. | Buy Now and Save Money Î EVERY QUART GUARANTEED Rblph's Hardware PHONE 48rl ORONO Theatre '