The Clinton News Record, 1921-3-17, Page 4Transform . Your Home
With such papers as these and such prices as we sok.,
there is no good reason fur not
decorating this spring
Mag we show These Papers to You?
All paper trimmed (many lines ready trimmed)
WITH NEW
WA1,414 PAPER
Xt is wonderful what n;
transform- tion you
can make at little
expense with a
few rolls of
wall paper,
Get your Wall Paper
NOW and get the ,
work done
A. T. COOPER.
Agnt aCanadian National Railways
:and Telegraph Company
maw
Auction Sales
Auction 'Sale, of Farm Stock
The undersigned has:been instruc-
ted to sell by public auction •on lot
Maitland. concession, • Goderich
tp,;' on 'Wednesday, Mar. 30th;' com-
mencing.. at..1 o'clock, sha}gi, the fol-
lowing: Cattle: cow 7 years old,
tlue :to calve April 30, cow 4 years,
flue to calve April 18, cow 7 years
old, freshened in Dee. cow 7 years
old due to
calve
June 15,cows 5 2
cow 6
with ca yes at
Years old >< foot,
years olcl, thoroughbred Shorthorn
4 years old with calf at foot,
Shorthorn, 4 • years, old, due
to ' calve May 20th, 2 'steers 2
years o:d, 3heifers 2 years old,
thoroughbred Shorthorn bull 112
years" old, 4 yearling calves. Pigs:
sow, bred Mar. 10th, thoroighbred
York boar 116 years old, .Implements:
err Car in good running order, 6
hip,. Gallaway gasoline engine, • corn
'cutter. Terms: 6 months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes or 4
per cent. straight, for cash. Janes
Stoddart, Proprietor, Thos. Gundry,
Auctioneer. -80-2-p
•
calves, calf .3 menthe old, Piga:
brood sow to farrow about Gime of
Salo, 3 pigs 6 months old,„ Collin
dog. About •` 50 T,eghern and Rook'
liens, lnipleinenta, Masaoy41ai'Ss'
binder, 6-n. cut, McCotlnielc mower
6• -ft. cut, nearly new, Masao, llarris.
Need drill, turnip pulper, nearly new,
`2 -horse cont sealer, . scantier,Cock,
Shutt riding plow, walking plow, also
harrow, set iron harrows, funning
mill, heavy wagon, set bobsleighs,'
hay rack, epring wagon, 2 ten bug,'
`glea, robe and rug, steel roller, Mas-
sey-Jlar is cultivator,' cutter,' root
pulper, hand cutting box, • set team
'harness, 2 sate single harness, wheel
barrow, 8 steel pig troughs. About
250 bushels of good seed oats, about
60 bushels of fall wheat, quantity of
bay and fodder corn, Melotte cream
separator, Daisy churn, No, 2, some
cedar posts, quantity .of weed, some
househgld furniture, 2 ladders, some
bunches .of shingles,' set scales, 500
lbs., 3 milk cans, iron kettle, fork,,
chains, hoe's and other articles too
numerous to, mention. Terms: All
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that amount eight months credit will
be given on furniehing aliproved
joint notes, or a discount of 6%. per
annum for cash. Positively no rel
serve as the proprietor Is giving up
farming on account of 111 health.
William Pickard, Proprietor, Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer. -88-2
Clearing Auction Sale „
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction at
lot 27, Con. 6, Hullett on March 28rd
commencing • at 12.30 o'clock, sharp,
the following: horses: pair - of -
geldings, 4 and 5 years old, mare ris-
ing 9, in foal, mare 1.0 years old,
bred. Cattle: roan cow, 6 years old,
due' 1st of May; roan coy, :9 years
freshened
due 1st . of -June cow
old,
in January, Ayrshire cow, supposed
to be in calf, Durham grade -bull; 18
months old; 9 good grass' steers 2
years old, heifer 2 years del, heifer
1 ,year old, 5" steers 1 year .old, 5
calves. Pigs: r sow due time of Sale.
Sheep: 6• ..yearling ewes, 10 well
bred Leicetser ewes, all supposed to
be in lamb. Implements: hinder,
mower, )tiller, rake, seed drill, cult
•tivator, waggon, seufler, walking
plow, twin` plow, set of sleighs, 5
sections of. 'harrows and 'stretcher.
Implenieuts. all as good as new.
fanning mill, set of 2000 lb.. scales,
gasoline engine, 11 h.p., buggy, cut-
ter, 2 gravel boxes, one new,- hay
rack; car, slings, hay fork and rope,
incubator, DeLaval cream separator,
No. 10, nearly new, 2 set of double
harness, set of single harness, 1voocl
heater, churn, double box for
wag-
gon, about 400 bushels ,of oats, a
1Ult er of grain bags, forks andd
shovels, also other articles too num-
erous to mention. Everything Must
be sold as proprietor is leaving the
farm. Also at same time and place
there will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to reserve bid, lot 21, Conces-
sion 7., Hullett, ' consisting of 100
acres more or less, of choice grass
land well fenced and watered with
a never -failing spring, and a quant-
ity of mixed bush on it. Terms:
Everything to be satisfatc'orily set-
tled :for before. . leaving premises,
grain and grana cattle, cash, and all
sums of 810 and under, cash:, over
that amonut 7 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved
joint notes, or a discount of 4%
straight allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Geo. H. Elliott, Auction-
eer, Harry H. McCool, Proprietor.
-89-1
Aucton Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
arid houseohld furniture. Mr. Geo.
Elliott has been insfruetect to sell by
Public auction on Lot 0, Con. 6, Stan-
lhy, , two and a half miles south of
Varna, on Tuesday, March 22nd, at
12.80 .o'clock, sharp, the following:
Horses -One draft mare rising 7
years old in foal to R. Murdock's
horse,•draft mare rising 6 years old,
draft mare rising 5 years old eligible.
for regitsration, draft gelding rising
3 years old, sired by Earl O'Clay,
driving mare, quiet and reliable,
works single or double. Cattle --cow
3 years old due to calve May lst,
cow 7 years old with calf at foot,
cow 7 years old due April 15th, 2
heifers rising 1 year. old, steer rising
1 year old, 2 heifers rising 2 years
old, • '5 steers rising 2 years old,
heifer rising 3 years old, 2 steers
rising 3 years old, cow rising 4 years
old, also about 100 Barred Rock Hens.
Implements -Deering binder, 9 -ft.
cut, Massey -Harris mower 5 -ft. cut,
Massey-1arris 13 -hoe drill nearly
new,. 12 -plate Deering disc, Deering
10-ft.'steel `rake, Massey -Harris bean
••cultivator, and harvester :combined,
Fleury wanting plow, No. 21, Fleury
walking plow' No. 21, new; set 4 sec-
tion Diamond 'Harrows, Deering Cul-
tivator, wheel for binder tongue, new
. .•vaek, .new•. cutter, tap buggy,
bob. .Sleighs, wagon(.. 2rA, inch. ,tires,
gravel •boy, Clinton fanning mill with
sieves,; neat/ 2000 lb. scales, 25 grain
bags, set bract mounted heavy har-
ness nearly new with breeching and:
back bands, set backhand harness,
half set of "plow Harness, 3 bridles,
6 eollars, pair, collar tops, sweat col-
1ars;' sett- single harness, wheelbar-,
roof.• crowbar, forks,:'. ,shovels, hoes,
chains, Some reek elni planks, 3 bar-
' rels, quantity of hay, 160 bushels of.
Seed ': oats,' steel 'Water' tank. Furni-
ture -2 bed.:roon suites, 2 bureaus,,
3 feather beds, parlor suite, 6 dining
room 'chairs-, 6 : kitchen• chairs, glass
cupboard, extension table, kitchen
table, kitchen stove; Happy Thought
range; nearly new, wood or coal,
large carpet and linoleums,`daisy
churn, Patriot washing machine, 25,
sealer's canned fruit, ,pails, milk cans,
Crocks, flour bin, some bed clothes
and pillows, new Raymond sewing
machine, 4 `burner 'coal oil stove
nearly new with oven, 4 pairs cur-_
tains, curtain poles, glassware and'
•dishes; _Doherty organ, 2 bed, springs,
mattresses Everything must be sold
as the proprietor has sold his farm.
Terms: All sums of $10 and under,
eash; over •that amount 9 months
credit will .be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, or a discount
of 4 ' per cent. per', annum off for
cash.: Charles Hagan, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ..--a89-1
Auction Sale'
Of. household effects on Saturday,
March 19th, at 2 p.m. on
Victoria Street, the following:
8 bedsteads; quilts, sheets, mattress-
es, and springs, bureau and stand, 2
tenet sets, 1 Happy Thought Range,
Quebec Heater, 20 sq. yds. good lin-
oleum, 10 yds. good oil cloth, rocking
chairs, drop leaf table, 6 lamps,
small table, clock, pictures, whatnot
glass cupboard, dishes, silverware, 6
dining room ehairs, coal and wood,
dozens, pint jars, wringer, curtains
and blinds and ether articles too
mmterous to mention. Tonna. 'nab,
Henry Joyner, Proprietor, Geo. 1I.
'Elliott, Auctioneer. 88--2
Auction. Sale
Of Farm Stock and Inipletnents,
Lot 37, Con. .9.. Goderich Tp. on
Thursday, March 24th, 1921..at 1
o'clock, sharp, the. .following:... 1
draft mare 6 years old, draft snare
4 years old,, draft horse 4 years ^.old,
carriage horse.- 4 : years old.,broke
i single and 'double, good driving: mare
' 10 years old. Cattle: cow 4 ;years;
due May .15th, .cow 'due April lst,
cow 7 years old due 10th April, 3
steers rising 3 years old, 8 steers
rising 2 years old, heifer rising ..3
years ;pld, farrow cow. Implements:'
Deering mower 6 -ft. cut, , nearly
new, Massey-Harrie cultivator, Mas-
sey-Harzis 11 -hoe drill, new last fall,
set 3 section harrows, nearly new,
lumber wagon, nearly new, wagon
nearly new, wagon box with •spring
seat, stock rack combined, hay, rack,
cutter, n gravel box, Clinton fanning
mill, gang plow, rubber tire buggy,
set. 2000Ib scales, nearly new, -• a
quantity of . lumber, wheelbarrow,
grindstone, set heavy harness, set
single harness, logging chain, Cap-
ital'`cream separator, almost new,
Happy Thought range in. good 're-
pair,' forks, chains, shovels, whiffle -
trees and other articles too numerous
to mention. Terns of. Sale: All
sums of 1$10.00'and under, cash) ov-
er that' amount '8'months credit 'will
be giveh on 'furnishing approved
joint notes or a-` diseounti of 4%
straight allowed for ' cash on credit
amounts. Everything to be sold as
proprietor has sold his farm, G. H.
Elliott Auctioneer Cecil Miller, Pro-
prietor. ' -88-2
Unreserved Auction Sale
Farm stock, implements and house-
hold furniture. Mr. Alfred Tebbtitt
will sell by public auction at his
premises on the Huron Road, 3 miles
from dederich, on Thursday, March
24th, 1921, comneneing at 1 o'clock,
sharp, the foliotvilig : Horses:
General Purpose mare, 7 years, old,
General Purpose gelding rising '4
years, driving mare, 10 years, good
quiet driver, Percheron filly rising 2
years, driving filly rising 3 years,
aired by Ike Medium•i,. aged driver.
Cattle: cow rising 7 years old,
newly calved, cow 7 years aid, due
May 1st, cow 5 years old, due June-
lst, cow 5 years old, milking, heifer
rising 2 years old, steer- risinging 2
years old, heifer rising 1 year old,
steer calf nine months old, heifer
calf, 5 Months old, Bens: 150 Barred
Rock hens„ 1 and 2 years old. Inc--
lements, Deering binder, 64t. cut,
McCormick mower, 6 -ft cut (new);
pea harvester, 10 -ft Massey -Harris
hay rake, (nearly new), Van Brunt
14 double disc drill, sold by John
Deere (nearly new), Deering disc
harrow, nearly new, Deering 10 ft.
land roller, nearly new, Oiiver team
sculiler with bean harvester, nearly
new, Dc)ering cultivator, Massey -
Harris hay tedder; Fleury Seidler,
Fleury twin walking plow, 2 Fleury
No. 21 plows, 1 nearly new, set 4 -
section drag ahrrows, Massey -Har-
ris root pulper, Massey -Barris cut-
ting box, size No. 2, with ten ft.
earxier, London 21/2 h.n. gasoline
engine, in good running order, Chat-
ham wagon, flat hay reek, wagon
lio:e tvtilt stock rack, good gravel
box, Clinton fanning mill,
set Aylmer scales 2000 ' lbs.,
wheel truck, set household scales,
240 lbs., McLaughlin rubber tired
top buggy, in good shape, open
buggy, democrat, set bobsleighs,
Gray cutter, large stone boat, small
stone boat, wheelbarrow, belt, 2
hardwood water barrels, water
trough, large sap kettle, small sap
kettle, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets
single harness, 2 logging chains, 2
post, hole, augers, 2 scyths, grain
cradle, 2 cross cut saws, bucksaw,
2 sets double trees, 2 neekyokes,lad-
der, ,grindstone, 2 rolling coulters,
steel team scraper, Ensilage fork,
barley fork, scoop shovel, draining
spade, pig crate, chieken fattening
crate, robe, 3 horse blankets, Collie
dog, good heeler, 24, grain bags, bag
truck, 50 cedar posts, hay fork, ear,
rope and slings. Funiture:. Happy
Thought kitchen range, glass cup-
board, iron bedtsead, mattress,
springs, and feather bed, 'square
piano, tuned and in first class order,
2 extension tables, 2 small 'tables,
haircloth sofa, 3 haircloth chairs, 3
rocking chairs, easy chair, 5 kitchen
chairs, Rayo lamp, parlour lamp, 2
glass stand lamps, Daisy churn,
butter bowl, ice cream freezer, Me -
lotto -:cream separator. Other articles
too numerous to mention. Everything
must be sold, as proprietor is moving
to town. Terms: All sums 'of $10.
and under, cash, 'over that amount
9 'months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 4 per cent. straight al-
lowed for cash oncredit amounts.
Alfred. rTebbutt, Propietorr, ,Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer. --882
Aucton Sale
Of farm stock. and implements.
The undersigned has received in
tsruetions to sell by public auction
at Lot 27,' 10th con, (Cut line) God-
erich township, on Saturday, March'
10th, commencing at 1 o'clock„sharp,
the following: Horses: bay mare
rising 5, bay gelding rising 5, strong
driver rising 7. Cattle: choice, Hol-
stein cow 7 years old, calf at foot,
one month old; Choice Holstein cow
5 years old, calf at root, 2 weeks old;'
choice Durham cow 7 years old, to
freshen April 8th; choice Durham
eow 8 years to freshen April 23rd;
choice Holstein cow '7 years Old to
freshen in May; heifer rising 3
years; 4 heifers rising 2 years; 8
steers rising 2 years; 5 last spring's
(iinton News -Record.
News er IHappeninga
in the ,CQanNN and
District
John Kraft, ii popular. Citi en. of
Dashwood, .died lust week after an
Wow of some 'menthe and was
buried on Saturday, He was but
forty-two years of age and Pp to a
few months ago was,rin the beat of
health, HIe` contracted a cold .of
whioh he ceuld not rid himself and
gradually failed until the end eamc.
:He ie survived by his wife and chil-
dren, besides his parents and sev-
eral brothers and sisters. He' had
condpeted a shoe business fox some
'years and was a general favorite in
the town,
Census 'Commissioners have been
appointed as Jollows for Huron and
Bruce: North Huron, George G. Mc -
Ewan, Sopth Huron, David Reid,
North Bruce, Herbert Harmer; •South
Bruce, Oscar Schwindth.
The Rev. W. II, Wrighton, for-
merly pastor of the ,Goderich Bap-
tist church, has been `called to at
leading Baptist church in Philadel-
phin,
Mr, George Spark, of Seaforth
has sold his house and he and Mrs;
Sparks intend removing to the west,
where a number of the family al-
ready reside.
The shootnig case at Wingham
was dismissed by the magistrate.
According to evidence both men
were under the influence of liquor
and were not responsible for their
acts.
Miss' Louisa Horne of Wingham has
gone to Central Africa as a mission-
arY, supported by the Walkerton and
Toronto Baptist churches. Miss Horne
was presented by the Wingham Bap-
tists with many tokens ofgood will
prior to her departure.
The board of James Street Meth-
odist Church, Exeter, has engaged
a new organist from Ireland, Prof.
Anderton. He expects to sail of
March 19th, and to take charge of
the organ on the first Sunday in Ap-
ril.
Huron County Breeders'ers A
580C1A-
tion hell a successful sale of pure-
bred cattle in Wingham on Thurs-
day last. The weather was excel-
lent, ,and a very large erowd was in
attendance from all parts of the sur•
rounding country. Mr. S. B. Stoth-
ers, district representative, conduct-
ed the sale. The consignment includ-
ed 75 high-class bulls and heifers.
Rev. Mr. O'Kell, formerly pastor
of the Auburn Methodist church,
was recently presented with a robe
and rug by the members of the Ethel
church, where he is now stationed,
and given a unanimous invitation to
remain as pastor for another year.
Miss Doreen Murdock, daughter of
Mr. Alex. Murdock of Hensall, died
last week after a long illness. She
sustained a severe. injury to her
knee by a fall from her bicycle about
three years ago and Iater had to
have her limb amputated. Her
health hasi
tot been good since i
ce and
for some months she has been quite
111. She was but eighteen years of
age and was much beloved for her
bright disposition and her musical
gifts.
Rev. (Capt.) Allison, who was re-
cently appointed to a charge at
Woodstock, has removed his family
from Goderich to Woodstock.
North street Methodist church,
Goderich, celebrated its anniversary
on Sunday last when the Rev. Mr.
Hager of Aylmer preached.
Eleven persons in Canada paid in-
come tax in 1919 on incomes of
$200,000, or mare,
•
About $40,000 worth of Canadian
furs was sold before noon in the
first public fur auction sale ever
held in Winnipeg.
Robt. Latimer, aged 61, was
drowned in Lachine Canal at Mon-
treal while breaking ice off a tug.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM SUNNY
CALIFORNIA
!Jl'IIVBSP AY, MA1{01 17th, 1024 `e
The -Flat Oil Paint
For Interior Decoration
For the walls and ceilings of. any room in your house, most
delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use
of NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitary than wall
parer and will last much longer because it can he washed
without injury. It positively will not rub off,
NEU-TONE is made in eighteen shades, and by the use of various tints
most pleasing combinations may be secured. ••
MARTIN -S EN U
PAIN
IN-
AINTS AND VARNISHES
NFU -TONE is easy fo apply. It covers well and leaves no brush marks,
producing a dull, soft, velvety finish which will lend charm to any room
iu th house.
Any surface may be successfully treated with
NLfU-TONE-Plaster,wood, burlap or metal.
Call and let us explain the merits of this and
other MARTIN-SENOUR finishes. For every
purpose -For every surface. Our stock is com-
plete and we can give you full information.
Carless & Veniler
es. .I think there are all the sects
but Catholic and I have been sur-
prised that there are so few Catholics.
The people are very religious. They
live up to their profession. I wish
you could go to a testimony meeting.
You would see something that would
do you good, four or five standing
up to speak for their Matser. The
attendance at church is good. The
Methodist church has the largest at-
tendanoe. I am told that the atten-
dance at Sunday School is over 300
eachSunday.They give the minis-
ter $2500 yearly. There are seven
churches in Upland and I don't know
how many in Ontario, but the two
towns join. There will be just as
many there or more. You don't need
to keep Sunday, you can work if
you want to or go for a spin in your
car. There are a great many here. It
is said that in California there is a
car -to every five persons. There are
some good things in this country.
One is there are no house-to-house
dances or card -parties. If you want
to, dance you go to the devil's house,
the dance -hall, I am told that the
girls that go there think more of
powder and paint than character.
"Upland California, March 8, 1921.
Mr. Hall,
])ear Sir: The cutnry here is
very level. , We can see the trains
going into Ontario and, another line
running into Upland: At the back
of our place, about 80 rods isan el-
ectric railway called the' Pacific :El-
ectric, The soil is very light and
stony, all except near the,mountains.
There it is more like the. London.
Road. One neyer gets out of a job
here. There are always stones to pick
up., The ranchea are mostly all five
and ten acres. There are sone big-
ger. , There is one company about
one mile south-east of us that has,
4;000 fibres of grapes and' one man
south of us has 80 acres of apricots.
Oranges and lemons are ,very cheap
here. They say the people in the
east have no money to buy them. It
may be so biiiI think if the middle-
man did not want so much profit,
they might buy more.
This is a great country for church-
..1•N
hurch-
a?r�%'4,. it r, e•..t ani e.:i
\e i�,rJ ' To
"r, '•4', WINNIPEG
fit' '' BRANDON,
REGINA, SASKATON,
(CALGARY, EDMONTON, PRINCE RUPERT,
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
135
THE "'NATIONAL"
LEAVES TORONTO 11.00 P.M. DAILY
via O.T., T. & 14.0. and c.N.Rys.
via Parry Sound and Sudbury
Leave Toronto ,3,45 p.m. Daily except Sunday
STANDARD TRANS•DONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT
Tickets and fait Information from nearest eaoadlan National
or Grand Trank Rahway Agent.
CLINTON
have the Giants' Grave here toe.
We were un to see it and if the size
of the grave is anything like the
size of Goliath I don't wonder at the
Israelites being afraid. This .is a
great country for bees and honey. I
got two colonies to start with. There
are thousands of them here. They
bring them in from other states for
the orange blossom. That is on now. you some of the things there are to
The orange honey is the best that see here.
they get here. After the orange sea- Yours truly,
son they take them back home so -H. Livermore, Upland, Calif."
"100% Pure"
Paint
For buildings,
outside and in.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR
FAINT
It wears and
wears and
wears. ,
• "Varnole-um"
beautifies and.
preserves Oil
- Cloth and. Lin-
oleum. •
"Marble -rte"
Floor Finish
The one perfect
floor finish.
tc"
Wood -Lac
Stain
Improves the
new -renews
the old.
awraleariza
they have two 'summers for their
bees.
We are looking for James Castle
and Fred Cooper and wife to see us
on Sunday.
'
Well, I guessI will have to close
now and if any of you get the no-
tion to come and see us we will do
our best to entertain you and show
Well, the trees are coming out in
•leaf, that is the peach, orange and
many others. The great Master said
that it was a sere. sign that the suni-
mer was coning. I think we have
all the trees here that are mentioned
in the Bible. We have a • park half
a mile from here called Sycomore
Park. You know about the man wino
climbed up one to see Jesus.. They
are just coning out in bloom and we
Attention
We have on the premises of the
Comerciel Hotel, 1 large two 'story
frame barn, approxitnitely 40x6Oft,
also Driving shed 20x90ft. These
buildings will be for sale immediate-
ly, -89-1
.P'HE MERCANTILE SALVAGE co.
ASTHMA
USE
RAZ -MAH
NO Smoking -No Spraying -No Snort
Just Swallow a Casale
RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed
to restore norncal breathing, stop mucor
gatherings in the b'r'onchial tubes, give
long nights of quiet sleep; contains no
habit-forming drug. $l.00 at your drug-
ggut's. Trial free at our agencies or write
Taaiplatons, 142 King W., Throat*.
Sold by J. 15. Hovey, Druggist
GRANITH ► K lVs qM:
The Double Track Route
.--BETWEEN--q
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
Unexcelleh Dining Gar Service.
Sleeping ears on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agt., 'Toronto,
A, 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
Phone 85W.
J. Ransford & Son, 'Uptown Agents,
Phone 57,
+l,J ','= , aIA. -.: J ffi w ti:r:+e'e wel-
L .{ x •rf.•:..Y ♦ k .'�7W..A ,tXFv n:tfi;rSi -' d. ... �, e' ,Y�IJ
Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxi-
cating liquor into the province be prohibited?
10•••••••44, memersmeentilMidnrymosol•
WRILE importation of intoxicating liquors
into "dry" provinces was forbidden by
war -time Order -in -Council, Ontario's
jails were half empty.
Since that order was .rescinded, imported
"Booze" has been filling them up again.
Jail Commitments
-Before and after the Federal war -time Order -
in -Council prohibiting importation of liquor into
Ontario was rescinded:
' Commitments for Commitments for
Drunkenness. All Crimes.
1919 3,415 1919 . 13,096
1920 ... , 4,511 1920 14,756
Net increase, 1,096. Net increase, 1,660.
1'mported"Booze" is demoralizing social con-
ditions, breeding a disregard of law, endanger-
ing the home and menacing the youth of this
province. Imported "Booze" is defeating the,
expressed will of the people.
anassesorea
Vote - aiid Vote, "Yes"
Let us shut the door to Imported "Booze"
Ontario Referendum Committee
19
0.w a,2:5 ., ,,. ,. tSMtie"ie ,.
•
AINIMINNAM
ail
ARE YOU A
Man or Wo
an
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to bo making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination? "
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ano send to
S. 0. Cooper.
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME ,
ADDRESS ... , , .....
Date I3orn, ......day of
in the year
a