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ORONO WEE SLY TIMES The Orono Weekly Times i Established January, 1937. Published every Thursday morning at The Times Office Orono, Ontario All Job Printing Will Receive Our Prompt Attention Advertising Rates on request Subscription, $1.25 Subscription to the United States, $2.00 R. A. Forrester, Publisher Thursday, October '27th, 1938 TEMPERANCE LEAGUE TO BE FORMED The Durham County Tempérance Federation met in the town hall, â-  -Orono, F rida,y evening. The meet- ing was cm lied to order by the Presi- dent, Mr. K. E. Courttiee. An appeal from Rev. R. A. Wiiat- •3)amt that thé meeting make no change Ain the official' stall for the present find that they be re-elected on mo- - lion of R. E. (Mtorne, seconded by Harry Truiman, the above appeal of Rev. Whatham was carried by a «tending vote. Various phases of temperance work were then, discussed by different -members of the audience. A motion was made by Rev. Mr, Smith, second- ed by Mr. .Àlaeklin, that , a resolution be forwarded to the Government, to the leader of the Opposition, and the members from this County, protesting tilie present policy of the Government; in -connection with the beer parlours. The following committee was appoint- ed to draft 'the resolution, II. W. Foley, Rev. W, E. Smith and A. J. Knox. 'The resolution framed by the -committee was as follows : “The an- nual convention of the Durham Omimlty Branch of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation express our pro- test against the present Beer Par- lour Policy prevailing in our prov- ince carried by a unanimous standing .vote,,” and directing that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, and the member from this Do unity. The convention also went, on record in expressing their thanks to the * .musician's from Bo-wmanville who contributed so well to the evening’s -enjoyment. The speaker of" the evening, Rev. Walter Mi Don. of Welcome, then gave liia address in an interesting and forceful manner, showing the de- structive operations of King Alcohol on every phase of home life. A motion was carried that a Tem- perance League bo formed with a small fee of 26c. for membership, and that an effort be .made to get as many people as possible to join iit. A collection was then taken up which amounted to enough to m'eët .the temperance advertising expenses xrf the last election, amounting t,o $30. County and District News Joseph Austen of Welcome, was taken to Port Hope Hospital on Sat- urday last, following an accident at tihlie farm of W. Bambsey. F. C. Nugent, Lindsay merchant, who died after a short illness on Tuesday morning in his 56th year, was buried in Riiverdiale Cemetery. He was past president of the Lind- say Curling Club, a member of.Lind- say Lodge No. 100. I.O.O.F., a Past Master of the Faithful Brethren Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and tire Scottish RiteMasons, and Lindsay Kiwanis Olulb. He was also a member of the official board of Cambridge Street United Church. Wilfred 'Sheppard, 21, of Port Hope was sentenced to 15 months at Burwash and 21 strokes of the strap 'by . Fudge J. B. Moon, in district court at Parry Sound. Sheppard promised to work for John Ratz, Pickerel Lake, for his keep. When he was alone in the house with a domestic! he beat her and made her atidampany him when be rifled the plaice. He then tied the girl1 to the held and made his escape. He was captured! in a field afte'r a prolonged searlch. A 14-ydar-old Bowmaavilie youth was arrested on Friday night of last week and charged with stealing a sum of money from the Service Sta- tion of Angus Campbell, at Taylor’s Corners. Mr. Campbell reported that, •a boy had stepped at the .-tat ion and bad bought, .a. chocolate bar from Mils. Campbell and it is believed he returned Later and rifled the till of $15.00. Two members of -the Peter- borough Pollice Force were in the Lindsay police office" at the time the theft, Was reported, and while re- turning home were hailed! by a young man a few miles emit of Lindsay re- questing a ride to Bownianviiic. Be- coming suspicious the officeris took him back to Lindsay where he was questioned and searched. The search revealed a quantity of silver in, the boy’s pocket and a roll of bills in his socks. The youth is also alleged to have stolen a bicycle from Bowman- villlie. ‘ Ballots That Will Be Used For Hydro Purchase The ballots shown below will], be identical to the ballots that will be used on November 5th, when the property owners of Orono .go to the poll to decide whether to buy the Hydro or not. The first ballot is the one that is for the purchasing of the electric system, while the second one. asks this question ; “Will you purchase your power from the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario?” Make sure that you- know all about these ballots before you voite. Anything you are not certain about ask the Police Trustees. CD d U 'â- H y B o o â- e A «H **srB Si r-.x - "g® , , -S O Q 1 OO S O Æ t>a *£> d & £ ate -p ô nd ' d5 U 0) M cq i • <d «S • g rS S ^ |0 UJ h«+4 5? 3 ^t! > m ^ £ - - o z o - A St'S "fe C- . ê1 O A .4= «5 CC Iti to S td > O z •43 g STtoP "o A ^ H rg § rg u y O >3 £ fh m *r? O ro CD. ^ -H ,-LÿrCF to ô y y S (ÿ æ û O bC «ti g •S m -g, - f# B b.2 S d ai B ° y ri 8 n s Ss 03 A CD , O S h ri B h £ o S a> B .„ 5 §* A SP'n 2 », g , S,.g **3 eH ^ ÃŽH £ *Jf &f r FOR The By-Law AGAINST The By-Law SEVEN COMPETE IN SIL- VER MEDAL CONTEST (Continued from page one) encouraging. This year the W.C.T. U. had two summer camps, while next year they expect to double that num- ber. MiiS'S Duff was very grateful that throughout this country more inter- est seemed to be taken than ever be- fore in this work, that the Band Hope -Workers were also doing good work. She then dwelt a,t .some length on the a diver using of liquor in the United States where they bad spent $55,- 000,000. The breweries have a leaflet published idling' of the good that is in malt, hops and yeast. Miss Duff agreed that this Was right as far as they went but. when these ingredients are mixed together, alcohol is formed which is bad. She claimed that alco- hol is not a stimulant but is a nar- cotic. Miss Duff had a number of small bottles, some filled with water and others filled with ailcoh-ol, showing the different reactions that water had on different, articles, such as bread, which in Water will dissovle, while bread in alcohol will not change, the effect being the same with candy and other articles. The principal thing, she '-aid, was that alcohol was a de- hyidrant and that it always works op- posite to water, it steals the water from the .arteries -and bones and also causes hardening of the arter- ies, she concluded. The judges, Miss Kathleen Stew- art, Reiv. E, Beech and Lawrence Slavery, then wept into .another room to make their decision in the contest.. After a little while Rev. Beech name forward and declared the winners, and at the same time wishing he ciouilld1 give all1 the contestants medals ia9 they all tried so hard. He stressed the point that the speakers should be called: first and not have some s;it for two hours before being called, to sit in such a strain and suspense was nerve wracking. Miss Duff then presented the med'ais to the winning girl and boy and to the other five contestants books were given. Mrs. Rainey, President of the W. O.T.U., thanked the con test arils and .all those who bad taken part, in the program:, stating that sflie was glad to see the adults out, and also thank- ed Miss Duff for her talk. Lunch was served to all the parti- cipants of the evening. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE MEETING ('Continued from page 0ne) do the required research work, the value of which is -inestimable. Soil deficiency in minerals is a present day topic of research and while most noticeable in live stock is inakng inroads into the health of the people. Thus, with plenty of food we may be starving for the right in- gredients in it. Food Chemistry has up to the present dwelt chiefly with calories, and in the last few years, vitamins. But we are fast approach- ing the stage where we must make soil building the basis of food build- ing in order to accomplish human building. No plant or animal can appropriate to itself any mineral not present in the s’oil on which it; feeds. ‘Some sixteen minerals are considered indispensable. Lackihg minerals, even vitamins are useless. As an example calcium is essential in order that we may utilize vitamin D. . Calcium defi- ciency results in nervous disorders, reduced resistance to disease, and no:i-adaptability (hard to live with). The cheapest way to overcome the deficiency is to put those mineral's in- to the soil which are lacking. It is simpler to doctor a sick soil than a sick person. KIRBY Miss Marion Bannon spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Win, Bannun. Mr. .Limes Wannon, of Columbus, is spending a few days wiith his son, Mr. Lome Wannon, Kirby. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Bryson and 11 iss Marion Bryson, Hamilton, spent, Sunday with relatives in Kirby. Mr. Lome Wannon, our teacher, has resumed his_ duties' at the school after being laid up with bronchitis and- a cold .for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bryson, Tor- onto, accompanied by their sons Ken- neth and Roy called on friends in Kirby and the Sixth Line. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thornton, Mill- brook, accompanied by their two daughters Velma, and Bessie, also Mr. and Mrs, E, Burnham, Peterboro, were guests of Kirby friends over the week-end. We hear a lot of talk about Les- kard’s big fowl supper on October 31st. Please keep this d'ate in your mind and be sure to attend one of the best suppers of the season, fol- lowed by a real entertainment. CLARKE UNIONi Miss Ruth Fogg spent a few hours at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey spent the week-end1 in Toronto with, friends. Miss Lorna Clarke and Miss Eileen Souah spent the Week-end at their re- spective homes. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shet- ler, of Shannoiiville. Dont’ forget the Hallowe’en Party at 'the school on Tuesday, November 1st. Come in costume and win a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and! son Kenneth spent Saturday in Bowman- ville, the guests of Mrs-, Allie Power and Mists Vera. Several of the farmers of this sec- tion have threshed their buckwheat which turned oult very well, while others have been held up on account of bad weather, bint John Berry says if anyone would like a few lessons on- building a load let-him know. CARD PARTY Newcastle L.O.L. No. 2(15, will hold a Card' Party in the Community Hall on Friday evening, November 4th, commencing at 8.00 p.m. Prizes will be given for Bridge, 500 and Euchre. Lunch. Admission, 25c. GOOSE DINNER The Annual Goose Dinner of Park street. United Church, Orono, will be •hold on Tuesday, November 8th, 1938, commencing ait 5 p.m,. An excellent programme, including Intimate Im- pressions on a trip in Russia and across Siberia, given, by MRS. EVELYN. BATEMAN World Traveller of Oishawa and who has spoken eight -times in her home city of Osharwa. Music by- Mrs. A. A. Drummond and a Mixed Quartette, also Piano Solos by Miss Gladys Oayfey, and other music. A radio will he installed to give -:the evening news. Admission, Adjults, 50c. ; Children, 25c. Classified CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Lists of growers having Certified Seed available may now be secured from your Agricultural Representative Seed requirements for next year SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW Certified Seed is your best protection against disease BUY NOW Co operation & Markets Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. COMING EVENTS Those wishing to send, old woollens away to be made into blankets, please have it in to the library before the end of November. The Orono Horticultural Society purpose holding a Social Evening with crokiinolc, cards and other pro- gram in the Town Hull on October 27th, at 8.00 p.m. Admission 15 Cents. Everybody Welcome. The congregation of St. Saviour’s Church purpose bolding their Annual Hot Supper in the Town Hall on Thursday, November 17th. Supper Will be served commencing at 5 p.m. Adults, 35c. ; Children, 20c. Please re- member the date. A sale of useful and fantey articles will be held during the afternoon and evening. e-43-c. Leskard Church will hold its Aff$ inversary Services on Sunday,- Oct. 30th, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, of Port Perry, conducting the afternoon ser- vice at 3 p.m. and Rev. S. Litrtle- vzood, of Orono, at 7.30 p.m. Spe- cial music. On Monday, Oct. 31st, a Fowl Supper will be held, followed by a good programme. Adrilts, 50c. ; Children, 25c. A ANNOUNCEMENTS Y Kendal United Church Thank- offering services, Sunday, November 6th. Rev. Lackey, of Enniskillen, conducting the morning service at 14.00 a.in. Rev. W. Raokhain, of Hampton, conducting the evening service at 7.30 p.m. Shiloh Choir will furnish the music alt both servi- ces. b-41 -c. The Trustees and Ratepayers As- sociation of „ Durham County will meet in the Town Hal, Orono, on November 9-th, at 2 p.m., when an in- teresting educational program will be given. Address, Health in relation to our schools. Speaker from the'De- partment, also Mr. M. A.. Campbell, Toronto, Inspectors Snyder of Port Hope, and Cannon of Oshawa. Show your interest in educational' work by attending evening session at 7.30 p.m. Public Speaking Contest, 18 con- testants, everyone worth hearing. En- courage the children by attending. Both meetings free. Mrs. Rusisel Os- borne, President; Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer. b-41 -c. FOE SALE -One Furnacette, in good condition. Apply at Ho" oil’s Hardware, a-40-p. FOR SALE iSeven-roomed frame house, on Main Street South.. Apply to Dewey Harness, Orono. c-42-p. HOUSE FOR SALE Cernem-Briek, six rooms, good stable and garage, also garden. Ap- ply at Orono Times Office, ic-42-p. Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. 0. MILNE, Dental .Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00 am. t0 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment. 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 Con ducts Auction S ales of all eieee and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pwrfe Perry, Ontario, or see his Olerks, A. J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono,, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repair» to Watches, Clock», end. Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO HH^ John J. Gilfiliam Phm-B QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST Licentiate of the College of Optom- etry of Ontario Office Hours : 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to- 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office iii C. B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store- Phone 68r2 Orono Tinshop Agent for Pease Furnaces Repairs for all makes of Stoves and Furnaces We make all sizes of Pipes R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone 30 r 16 FOR SALE Storm Door, 2-10x6-10, with glass 118x08,â-  Butts and Catch all complete. Screen Door thrown in with purchase. Oscar 'Sldott, Orono. c-41-p. Peterboro Exhibition this year after paying $4,'600 for improve- ments to the grounds and building, realized a profit of $1,500, said Treasurer Jack Cowling. Subscribe to The Orono Times. PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, S. Llttlewood Pastor SUNDAY, OCT. 23rd j 14.00 a.m.â€"Dr. LI. Bruce Collier, j of West Chinn. 12.30 pun.â€"Communion Service. ! 7.00 p.m.â€"Mr. J. J. Mellor, PORT HOPE THURSDAY TO SATURDAY Stars of "Test Pilot” Clark Gable Myrna Loy « In Their Thrill-Filled Laugh-Packed Hit Too Hot To Handle The Escapades of a News- Reel Cameraman and a Girl Flyer 11 » EVENINGS AT 7 & 9 O’CLOCK Matinee Saturday at 2.30 Monday to Wednesday The Most Appealing Picture of the Year “Four Daughters From the Story by FANNIE HURST With PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE CLAUDE RAINS MAY ROBSON And a Superb Cast MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT