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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-06-18, Page 4• Thursday, June 14ith, 114, ntario Elections Page 1 Monday, 'he. Rowell Temperance. Policy In the course of his address at 'Massey Hall, Toronto, last Thurs- day night Mr. Rowell said ;— Tnthe platform which' I had the 'honor of submitting to the electors inrthe general election of 19ir1 the, following statement of policy ap- pears; "The evils of intemperance con- stitute a grave social peril; During the ensuing Parliamentary term we Will consider the best form of legis- lation to deal effectively With these evils, and the electors will have an opportunity of passing upon our proposals at the following general election:" Pursuant to this pledge, I now submit to you the • (policy upon Which we ask dhe electors to pass judgement. • 1'(1) The immediate abolition of the bar, including therein the abolition of all hotel and club R ceases and therewith the treat- ing system, "(2) Such other restrictions' upon (the residue of the liq- uor iquor traffic as experience may show to be necessary .to limit its (operations and effective; to remedy its evils. Local op- 1 'MCP TO ' THE POLICY I HAVE tion to be maintained as ameans LAID', BEFORE YOU. of wiping out the residue of the retail sale wveere the electors so decide. "(3) The strict enforcement of the law by officials in syme pathy with the law enforcement and the elimination of political influence fz'om the administrat ion of the law. "(41 The regulation and in- spection of all amuses of pub- lic entertainment, so as to in- sure nsure reasonable accommodation for the travelling pnblio. This policy paeans',— Hotel liquor licenses. Every one wiped out. This means that liq- uor cannot be cold anywhere on the premises, Club liquor licenses. Every one ;wiped out. Treating system, Abolished. Shops are dealt with, but en a dif- ferent way from bars ;— el) They will come under further restrictions. (2) They can be wiped out by local option on a majority vote where the electors so decede. (3) New shop licenses cannot be issued in the place of bar licenses abolished. Note ;—In Trine -tenths' of the municipalities (of the Province there are at present no shop lic- enses. LIBERAL CANIDIDATE. .V, PROtU.DFOOT. Centre • Huron.. OF THE LEGISLATURE LEGIS- LATION WILL 13E ENACTED WHICH WILL (GIVE FULL EF - 1 Predicts Victory for Mr, Howell Toronto World [Conservative] Makes Remarkable Statement and Says if Voters Respond as to Ross Plebiscite, He Will be Elected. IN NINE -TENTHS OF THE MUN ICIPALITIES, THEREFORE, OTJR POLICY MEANS: THE COMPLETE ABOLITION OR. THE RETAIL SALE OF, LIQUOR, , The pledge lI made in 191,1 is now redeemed, and the responsi- bilty rests upon the electors of this Province l o say whether the open bar shall por(tinue in our midst or be forever wiped out. I now make (this further pro- mise and pledge to you and to the electors of the Province ; IF THE ELECTORS EXPRESS THEIR APPROVAL OF THIS POL- ICY (BY RETURNING US TO POWER, IN THE NEXT SESSION • �' ns A remarkable statement, pract- ically amounting to a prediction of viotory for Mr. Rowell en the pre sent campaign, appears in the Tor- onto World, one of the foremost Conservative papers in Canada to- day. The World compliments Mr. Rowell upon the fine demonstrat- ion given him at Massey Hall, and says that "if the Oneario voters respondto his appeal as they did to the Ross plebiscite of 1oureeen years ago he will be returned to the Legislature at the head of gar woek- ing majority." The article in full is. as follows;— Mr. Rowell has •a right to be proud of the fine demonstration he evoked in Massey Hall, and he has this irefleetion to give halm confidence, (that the Ont► lanlo voters respond to hes ap- peal as they did to the Ross plebiscite of fourteen years ago be will be returned to the Leg- islature at the head of,aworkbag majority. The situation Is a more critical one for the Govern- ment than their supporters gen- erally conceive. The growth of independent electoral openio4 has brought about the feeling that governments exist( for the advantage of the governed, and that when ber,efits are required, asocial reforms urgently needed, and measures adopted in other enileghtened (convmuneties are ripe for application in Ontario, it does not matter wvheeh party gives the relief so long a4 relief is given. "No gratitude can bre expected' by governmehete. Dr. Johnson expi(a6lned gratitude as a "lively sense of favors to come." Prem- iers should have that epegrasn- niatie defanitoin framed and hung up in fhe er private office. No government is sustained on the strength lof;what items done; it can only rely ontthe strength of what it es :going ta21o. This it is which gives the. Opposition an equal chance in every election. An Oppositeoi* if it can convince the people, may do as great things as, any goverrnnenee Six James (Whitney has promised to con- ti)nue .his present policies, Mr. m � Mr. Arthur .Hawkes of 73ri,tish born fame is out to abolish the bar. He helped eo win the antiereei pelodily campaign, and the indi- cations are that he has pinked another winner. The .Bar-Roomor the BoyYOUR, Vote Max Seth it on June 29th, 4 THE BAR µ- IS THAT YOU, DADDY ? LIBERAL CANDIDATE. J. O. ANDERSON. North Huron. *+44++++++4++++++++++++++++ 4++++++++++++++++++++++4++ ! LIBERAL CANDIDATE. • • AD Ready for the fray•• i• • H• uron County Have Their Candidates Selected. •• • • As the elections have been announced, the three : • Hurons are now ready for the fight, and have their candi- : • 1 dates at work. «* CENTRE HURON. Wm. Proudfoot, M.P.P., Liberal Z • Dr. Macklin, Conservative • NORTH HURON J. G. Anderson, Liberal • A. H. Musgrove, M.P.E., Conservative • • SOUTH HURON E. E. Zeller, Liberal •, H. Eilber, M.P.P., Conservative • • • the election on Monday, June 29th. • • • ---` • • ••• Rowell promises to abolish the r • bar and r(rldtatute tax reform. i The positive factor of Mr, Row-' ell's (platform will, with many i people, outweigh the premier's ; Z honorable and progressive past. 1 Rather Enjoyed It. • "Humph!" said the man as he limp- ed to the sidewalk and brushed the mud off his bat. "How that takes me 'back to my boyhood days!" "Were you bit by an automobile?" asked the policeman. "No; bicycle. It's the first time I have been bit by a bicycle in twenty years."—Washington Star. Looking For His Reward. Infant an an apparent burst of re- pentance)—Mother. I took three sweets out of the box. Mother—It was very wrong of you, darling, but as you have confessed it I will forgive you. Infant—Well, then, mother, give me one back. I' only took two. -Le Figaro. A Frightened Horse. Redd -You say the horse ran away as an automobile was passing? Greene -Yes. "I thought bks horse was'accustomed to automobiles l" "He is, but there was a woman in. the tonneau wearing one of those green wigs."—Yonkers Statesman. Flies Greatest Germ Carriers. The mosquito implants the germ of malaria, and,fes carry the germs of tuberdulosis as well as other diseases. such as typhoid and diphtheria. Don't wait until the wartn weather to kill the fly. Swat him now before the holdovers beein to nronacete- WHICH WITS ? Every Christian Church Every Sabbath School Every C, E. Society Every temperance Society Every Social Worker Newton W. Rowell' The Liberal pasty in Ontario And all decent citizens, Including some Con, candidates Next Premier, Hanna His prosp etree government Prennier Whitney The Cense a:tive party The liquor traffic And every form of organised v_ee I and crime, Say the Bar must go Say the Bar must stay. Nomination Day, is on Monday, June 22nd, and E. ZELLER. South Huron. a • PERFECT BEALTO DUE TO TOE BLOOD • ••. No Girl 1' Woman Need be 4+++++++++4+++++4444+4+++4+44444+4444+44444444+4++44+ Constantly Ailing and Unhappy. OUR LEADER A ion. VIBIUMN 801011 STS.. Ki► (1, Local News 44,rlRMWmPrl l ikM FOOT BALL SCHEDULE. Brussels at Wroxeter, June 19. Nature intended every girl and every woman to be happy, attract- ive, active and healthy. Yet t(po many of them find their lives sad- dened by suffering—nearly always because their blood is to blame. All those unhappy girls and women with colorless • cheeks, dull skns and sunken; lustreless eyes, are in this condition because they have not enough good red blood in their veins to keep them well and 1n the charm of health. They suffer from depressing weariness and period - deal headaches. Dark lines form under their eyes, their heart pal- ;p:itates violently alter the slight- est exertion, and they are often attacked 'with fainting spells. These are only a few of the;m:seeSas of. bloodlessness. \Nothing can rescue girls and women from, the inevitable decline that follows an- aemia except a generous supply of new, rich, red blood, and nothing has ever proved so successful an creating red, good blood as Dr. W'elliams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. T'houaands and thousands of girls and women owe their good health and charming complexion to the ruse of this medicine. Here is one example of its power to cure. Mrs. (Rose Raili, Toronto, Ont., says; "For a long time I suffered with anaemia, nlervousiness and and general debllity, in fact I tried several medicines and •emul- sions. For at5me I would feel better for taking them and then the effect would wear off, leaving me worset hon before. The cone tinned drain on my health ,altered my appearance my friends telling me I had a haggard and worn ap- pearance, This natus ally did - not help , to improve me, as you know no woman likes -Ito be told she looks "worn out," Finally Dr, Williams' Pink Pills were suggest- ed and my husband got inns a sup- ply. I used them and found the result goo not only good, but, item, tise benefit lasting, and I am now Births, Marriages, Deaths, Ttt�e family (smelly for Coughs and 'Colds "Shiloh coats so 7lltt'e and does so much! e DVERTISINGeISMS. Good advertising makes a market for to -day --a reputation for to -mor Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GARDEN PARTY 25TH, The Ladies Guild' of St. Paul's church will. hold a garden party on the Rectory grounds on Thursday evening June` Moth, The Teiltie Rand Will sup- ply the music. Refreshments Will be served. Children Cry FOR FLE'FCHER'S .:__'ice see TUESDAY NIGHT, 23rd. Owing to the Retie Band, having made an engagement for Wednes- day night, before the Council de- cided on the evening for, the open air concert, the Band 'well play in Clinton at the band strand on Tues- day evening? June 23rd. All other band nights will be Wednesday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS. The summer meetings of the West Huron Women's Institute has been arranged as follows. -- West 'Huron. Clinton, evening June 19 Holmesville, afternoon, June 20. Goderich, afternoon, June 22. COUNCIL GRANTS $200. Atthe special meeting on Friday night the Council granted 'g200 tie the KeltSe Band. The Band (will give their concerts ea ery Wekinles- day evening from 8 ,to 10 b'ciock The band have rented the hall over Bradshaw's store for thein band room. WITH THE BOWLERS. John Watt has donated a silver cup for the best individual bowler, who is bowling for the first time this season. The contest well open shortly. The President and Vice President will hold their contest soon and the schedule will be drawn up this week. Messrs. Dowding and Nediger were appointed skips, and to select their own, players for the Paill trophy series to be played at Stratford on )Wednesday. IINCREASE FOR HURON OFFICIALS, The Huron county cc ancil Friday acceded to the demand of certain officials of the county for an in- creased salary. Dr, Shaw , acting physician of the house of refuge, wall geiti $350; John Torrance, n- spector, will receive, $300, while the assistant matron entree :institution will get $250. The county rate was placed at 2 1-20 mills, instead of 1 9-10 mills as previously. MINOR 'LOCALS. Advertise lar The New Era No sports on July • lot, Now for June roses. The next holiday is eDominilon DOntario Provincial )elections, Mon day, June 29th, Exams for Entrance to , \Hi;gh School commence on the 17th of this month. When in doubt what to buy for arwedcU ng gift, atsvays choose e pickle dish. Warm enough last week? Many want to Stratford onl Wed- nesday, A. O. U. W. GRAND RECORDER DEAD, Marshall D. Carder ,who for 35 years had been Grand Recorder of .the Ancient Order of ten7ted" Workmen, died at lees hone in Toronto, last Saturday, after an illness of three months, He was 06 years of 'age. Mr. Carder was born in Otterville�7 Oxford County and commencedInia career as an employee of the Canada Southern Railway at St. Thomas. When the head office of the workmen were moved to Toronto in 1897 he came to reside here. A; memberof the Baptist church, of the Rehoboam Lodge of. Masons, and of other so- cieties, he was very well known in the city. Threesoneand a daugh- ter survive; Dr. Carder of Van- couver; Frank Carder and Percy Carder of Toronto; and Mrs. liar - Vey of Rosedale. The deceased was a brother of the late Dr. Car- der, of Blyth. HINTS PO CORRESPONDENTS. Write on one side ofpaper on'ly Mail to reach us Wednesday ref each week or sooner. Avoid all items respecting onlper- sonal character but send All, the News. Chech off this list it may assist you to remember an important eneolya,n perfect health, have a 1 Accidents; Church ,News good color and (nave regained nay natural bouyaneme a. I trust my letter (of gratieude may be the means of helping, others whoare suefeeeng eel was." New health, new strength, new vittil',ty, follow the fair tree of Dr. 4Vi31iamn' P ink Pills. You icon get them from your medic me deal er or by read at 50 cents abox or siX boxes( foe 52.50 li;om The) Dr. Wil tiaras' Medicine Co., Brockville, O�rtarei • Suppers or Presentations. Removals, Visitors. Lodge News, Fire. Public Improvements,. Law Cases, the Crops. School Matters. Correspondents • will please re- frain from sending ,noticee of en- tertainments where an admission fee is charged, unless they send , word who is responsible for the payment of such advertismeut. The charge ie five cents a 'line—six. words make a line,