HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-23, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 48, No. 17
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CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 1913 W. H. Kerr &, Son, EditorsandPul:l'shers
To Satisfy the Self -Interest of Man is the End of Successful Advertising. Use The New Era to be Successful
THE , s� �' Births, Marriages a Deaths
oyal Ba1)1I BIRTHS:
OF CANADA
Nao,Office,
d Montreal ,•
•
A
mea6tl�o .opo
CApitsi aid -'up . 11.510.000:
)Move .sod =divided
TOTAL ASSETS ...-.-
125 BRANCHES
InAlk World Wilde coffaaetioel
Ia *hist allowed on D.iosI.
aeliiieal Biking hoedown buret-
acted.,
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
Nolidal Time
hods Time.
Take a Kodak with you
Everything for kodakery at
our store, and prompt de-
veloping and printing.
J. F: II0'V I V
6 ' Dispensing Chemist.
SCOTT. -Born in Brucefield Oct 16,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott ,a
dlatrghter.
RILLY-BI•ZUCE, •4t . the Presby-
,
resby • teriae. Manse%Lronde!boro by"the,
' 'Rev. °'Mr; Reid on':Oet. 14th, tMisCs;r
Jean Bruce to Hai* ' Riley .both:
of Hnitett.
COLBOURN-ANDERSON,-On the
evening (of; September 22nd at
Penn .Yan,.'by the Rev. Garland
Robwell, Mr, John Colbourn, of
Gioder•ieh Township, to Mrs. Ag-
nes 'Anderson, of Miles, Yates
County, New York.
•DEATHS.
Oyer The Teacups
McCONNELL,-In Stratford, on
' Wednesday, Oct. 15th, 1913. Ha-
zed McConnell, aged 18 years and
2 months; formeely of Clinton.
A NINE -PAGE AD
One of the record ads. in Can-
ada must be that of Thomas e.
Watkins, Limited, of (Hamilton,
which appears in Friday's Specta-
tor and 'Herald, covering no less
than nine- Marge 8 -column pages.
This is testimony to the utility of
newspaper advertising which can-
not be. inmpeached. Nor is it from
any apprentice institution, for it.
is in announcement of to 70th an-
niversary sale. No doubt wise ad-
vertising has h,adi much to do in
making this Watkins houeo one
that can make use of nine pages.
This gees a 'little ahead of ithe
Clinton record, but The New Erla's
advertisers are coming on and are
all right. •
Get the Best. It Pays.
ELLIOTI
TORONTO, ONT.
Offers the best advantages in
F usin2s,s and Shorthand Education'
Enter any time.' Write for catalogue
The Molsons
1
ank
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $8,7000,000
S5 BRANCHES IN CANADA
CA TRANSACTED.
BANKINte 'BUSINESS
LETTERS OF CREDLT
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES }ISSUED
BANK MONEY ORDERS
►' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
AT ALL BRANCHES
Interest a,lioeied at highest current rate.
C E. DOWDING. Manager Clinton Branch,
i••••••••••••, ••••••••••o• •0000•e•000toe00000m••♦•e•
1
A
1 de
Or r
ed
a
Clothing
Ready -to -Wear
[ 'a c -to-'Wear.
y
Clothing
We are Especially Anxious to have the
YOUNG MEN
See our Suits and Overcoats this Season
We know that the young man of to -day is the
most critical dresser in the world. and with.a clothing
it display like ours we know we can 'lease him.
•
•
We Save Him Money, Too.
Young Men's
•1 Suits and Overcoats
1 s
$.5O10
r:
2
•
•
$25.00Z;
e
• No Matter WIICI(,`l•
•
is
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drop
dr' ,.
expect to` filly, i
s' . in to -clay and 69 ry on
some 01 the new
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A Square Deal ii)1' Every Mui
1
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styles
TheMorrish Clothing Dg 2s
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Mrs. J.C. (Ganldier,,'will receive on
Friday afternoon of this week, at
her home -on itattenbury street.
Mrs. (Dr) Campbell of Detroit and
her niece Mist( Helen McDonald of
Edmonton were the guests of Mrs.
Murray for a fowl days at Thanks'-
•
Mr. and Mrs. IF.• Robins, of Lon-
don, were the guests of Mr. and
litre. T. Watt,- over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Ail,in,of Tor-
ento, spent Thanksgiving at the
Ontario StreetPariionage. Mr.
A1lin returned on Monday, but Mrs
All:n will visit for in couple of
weeks. '
Mrs. B.T. GGibbing& and Master
Jack, spent the, holiday with Sea -
forth friends.
Mr. Karl Wilkin, of Morrisburg,
spent a few days at his home here.
Rev. Fr. Hogan was in( Chatham
this week. - _
Rev. and Mrs. McMillan, of Mimi -
co, were holiday visitors' with Dr.
and Mrs, Gunn. •
Mrs. Jas. McRae, and daughter,
of Woodstock, were . visitlo)rls with
Mrs, A. J. Morlrtlsh.
M:ss L. •Gibbings, of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving at her home
here.
Dr. Hugh Rosa, of Toronto, spent
the week end in town with old
friends.
Mss Jessie O'Neil, .0f Toronto
University, spent the holiday at her
home- hero.
Mr. Tack Wiseman, of Mount For
est, wan a visitor at the parental
home over Thanksgiving.
1tl:ss• Stone span, the holiday at
Essex and Detroit
Miss Ward and Miss Belt spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Stone at
h n• home in 'Essex and also visi-
ted Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ws .Ralph and
Master Hervey 0f Toronto are the
guests of Mr. ancfi Dirs'. J. L. Kerr.
Mrs, OIcCloy and ch`Idren;, p:
London, were holiday visitors with
the fut,ucr's fathe Me. A. Wilkin,
Mee Helen Rose spent Sunday
in Exeter.
DI's-; Carrie Dfay. spent Thanks.-
ein-iug with Miss Aitkinson of LU—
, a7],
u-1aii, who is a Model student.
Mas, Rowe and Itliss Lulu and
Manse Frank McConnel spent the
holiday with relatives in \\ Ingham,
M•. W.I. Kilbride attended the
Eincir• c-EIn7k,s wedding al St.
1'11-,mas on 'T'hanksgiv'ing Day.
s, and • Mr s. James Smith of
Woodstock. spent a few days with
rr",cl friends in Clinton. They were
welcome come visitors.
Ile. Flank Saunders, of Goderich,
,;lent part of Monday in town.
Mr. John A. Cooper. and family,
of Toronto, • spentr. the Thanks-
giving holiday with the formers
mother in town.
Mr, and Mrs.. J.13. Hoover, of
Guelph, were holiday visitors over
Sunday. There many friends were
indeed. glad to see them in their
h:dst onee again,
Mr. Williams, of Toronto, was a
holiday visitor in town.
Dr. Gunn ,was in Brussels, last
Saturday.
Mr. L. Trouse, of Woodstock,
was a holiday visitor with rola-
tines here. In renewing his sub-
seription to the Newt Era he stat-
ed that he had now taken it for
over 20 years•, We place him in
our honor class of Loyal supporters.
Miss Laura Wilkin: of Goderich,
spent Monlay in ,town,.
Miss A. Glenn, 'iaf Goderich,
spent MOnday in town. She took
part in the twilight. recital in Wil-
lis church on Monday, afternoon.
Mr. Wilson Wylie, Rif Goderich,
was a visitor with his parents, Rev,
and Mrs, W.W.
Me. told 1MIrs. James Doherty
spent Thanksgiving Sunday with
friends in Loudon.
1MIt, W.T. O'Nefl was a visitor in
Toronto this week,'
Mr. i)avid Steep :Was in Str'at-
Lord on Saturday, attending, the
funeral of the Late Hazel McConnell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McConnell, formerly of. Clinton.
(Mit. Harvey Reid- who is teach-
ing school nearwas Baden v�
1s i
n town
for the holiday., •
DIt Jack Weer, Of @he Royal
Tank staff, ate. his, Thanksgiving.
turkey at )tie home ,nt Wroxeter.
DIr. • and Mrs,` James Mahaffy,
floret holiday visitors ,at. Sttrait: 'd,
Mr. Ross Forbes, who is s stu-
dent rat the Normal at Stratford,
was a holiday visitor at his 'home
here,
McGregor, Accountant at the
Royal Bank; was a visitor at ``his
home in. Owen Sound over, Sunday.
Mrs, Car tie, of Blyth -was a visi-.
for with Mrs.W. h'ryclonee - last.
week,
Where Ontario Stands
The present position of the move.
ment for the suppreesionot the liquor
traffic in the Proviuoe of Ontario niay
•to some extent: be learned fromthefollowing tables.; A municipality is an
independent self-governing eo run-.
ity • It clay be either a town► n,'iis-
corpoi'ated :'/stns' e, • or 'sal •• toyueptp,
There are a total of 837 municipalities
'lathe Province, each of which hos its
own municipal' council and, manages to,,
some extent its own Local affairs.
Present.Status
Municipalities under prohibition.. 502
Municipalities under license.. , , , ...333
Total liquorlicenses granted 1875, 0185
Total liquor licenses granted -1913, 1020
The Onward March. ,
The number of "wet" and "dry"
municipalities in each of the last seven
fears has been as follows; -
Year Wet Dry
1906 552 1907 .508 2EB
1908 492 312
18 0 475 335
1911 380 440
1912
1913 � 502
463
The foregoing figures do' not show
what has been the extent of the fight
ing, inasmuch as there have been many
contests in which the temperance
party have not been victoriue. All the
changes from "wet" to "dry" indicated
in the foregoing table were won by the
polling of a fifty per cent majority in
favor of prohibition in each municipal
ity. Under the Ontario Law a muni-
cipality cannot carry prohibition unless
the vote for prohibition is fifty per
cent more than the vote against. Dur
ing the seven years in question, the
temperance" party had majorities less
than the necessary fifty per cent iri 235
contests.
During these seven years from 1907
to 1013 inclusive, the total number of
contests was 555. The liquor party had
majorities in 147 cases. and the temper
ance party had majorities in 38S.
The L'quor Side.
Thera were also some contests
( brongbt on by the liquor party in dry.
territory with the hope of turning it
over to web This movement was a sad
failure. The following table shows the
number of places in which the liquor
party might have brought on repeal
contests in each of the last five years
the number or places in which they
actually clic( succeed in bringing on re•
peal contests, and the number of cases
in which they won in the contests they
brought on: -
Year Dry Places Dry Places Dry
conlci have diel vote places
voted voted
wet
1010 07 20 2
1010 111 12 2
1011 181 3 0
1012 17S 15 0
1013 240 23 1
And still the cause moves steadily on-
ward. 11 cannot he long before the
liquor trails: is wiped our of the Pro
viuce of Ontario altogether. Cam,
-signs initiated by the temperance
i party are now going on in fiftycnie
more "wet" municipalities which will
vote on January 5th next
At the interfaculty gamey held
at Varsity
Stadium, n, Toronto,A
o, R. A,
Chuff son of !Rev: W.T. Cluff of
Stilaifo xl, was third in the three -
re 11 e race,
Mr, F. S. 'Coghill, of Stratford,'
nae a holiday visitor in town.
Dungannon News last li;eek,--
John ancl Wm. Shepperd, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday .at the home of
5. P. Treleaven,
Mrs. (Rev,) Turner, of ,Blyth, Was
the guest of Mrs. (Raul) Giant
while in town !Mat ween ; Mrsl, Tur
neo' iaddreseed the W Pc )0[. S.; ';of
Willis Church last ThursdayEven-
• Colnitinued on Page 5
• •.
• WITH Taw, CHURCHES. •
• •
•••0•••••0••••••••••
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Wylie occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening and gave two
ery powerful sermons.
The choir was assisted with its
special music by Mr. Wilson Wylie of
Goderich, and Mr. F. W. Robina, Lon
don's famous tenor soloist who sang
a solo, entitled "A Clean Heart,"
which was much enjoyed by all who
heard it.
The services next Sunday as u.ual
when the pastor will occupy the palpit
Everybody welcome,
WESLEY CHURCHM
Master Walter Walker 'af Stratfi id,
sang "Consider the LilielP7at 'the
morning service last Sunday.
Rev, Dr. Rutledge preached both
morning and evening,
Special music was given by the choir
and the quartette sang' I Will Arise"
while Miss Boles sang "The King* of
Labor My Shepherd is" at the evening
service.
The Senior League
was withdrawn
un Monday night.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
The Junioc League are having a
contest beginning Friday evening
neiet, After program a social half
hour and Thanksgiving n
g
treat. '
Ontario St. Church was fortunate
to securing the services of Rev. Mr,
Neal of Toronto, for the anniversary
lav, Crowded congregations were
brought together last Sunday and all
were delighted with the services of
the day. The pastor Rev, S. J. Alain,
was able to remain at home and took
Part in
the devotional exercises. The
music by the choir was excellent.
The Financial success 0t the omni
versary occasion was such as to place
the Board in possession of what was
required.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Hogs, $8.50.
Eggs 27c to 28e.
Butter 23c to 24e.
(Wheat 80-83
Oats 30e to 32e
Barley 50e to 52c
Peas -75-80
(Bran -$223-$24.
Shoats -x$25.
Toronto Markets
Top quotations this` week. -
Ca title
eek.Cattle $7.75
Lambs :..w. $8.00
SheHogs $5.22
.i_. $9.25
,Ch cse 12 7-8
11u that- 25e to 26c
Eggs 32c
Oats 40e
Wheat ,
Earley ,.58 to. 60
Potatoes, per bag 50e
Beans ...$1,50to1.60
Waal ,,,..15e to 26
1
•••000000 ••Nomm000N•N•
Around The Town f�r.
••••NN••••••••••••• '•
When the"Tlydro,•men• start bring
ng in the -wires, Datong Albert
Street , it Will . be well. for :the
Street Committee to see 'that they
dog not multilate the shade trees.
in Goderich the citizens are mak-
ing a strong kicki againstthe way
they are spoiling the trees.
Judge Doyle wild) hold a Voter's
List Court in Clinton •en..,October
30th. There are 97 appeals,
We wonder if any, ratepayer in
town would object to their taxes
for the Macadam roads that have
been built in town. While in Brus-
sels recently the Editor was pleased
to hear Ex -Councillor Thompson,
Produce ,merchant of that village,
state that Clinton certainly had the
bast streets for any place it size;
If we we are Hol mistaken it itscon-
tt+a,ry to the town by-laws(i to
burn leaves on the streets or cin
lanes, but by the smoke it would
seem that another good law has
gone amiss. The law states, that
no person shall set on fire any re-
fuse or rubbish in the open ,air with
in the fire Limits or within 100
feet of any building.This is punish-
able by a fine.
--o—
The Children's Aid Society at
Bnanzfo.d Have decided to enlist
the help of the press and pulpit to
50 d in getting before the public the
Prov:Saone of the Act regarding
el -Odeon not being allowed on the
pubic streets after 9 o'clock in the
evcn,ng, unless ,accorupanied 'bp
their pi'ents or an adult appoint-
•cl by the ',parents to aeeomany
such child. Wonder how it would
work in Clinton?
--p--
D.cl you pay your water rate be-
fore 1110 10th?
--n---
Continued on page 4.
,,Huron County Business
Men Organize to Op-
pose Scott Act.
Favor License and Regulation
Representative business men in
Clinton and in ,lather towns in
Huron County, met in the Town
!ia in Clinton 00 Friday After -
11 xin Oct. 171-b, 1913, and formed
as urgenization to be known as
the :Huron County Business Men's
2,esuc,ation with DIr, John Rans'-
Lord as Pies dent and Mr. Wm.
Jackson as ii cr'etary.
A d cl ration which explains th
z explains e
h' t organization s
o t f to t o
1. <f 1.l
n 1ll w -
1 a c as c o s
� trL
\\3 e business men of Huron
County having no connection with
nor interest in the) manufacture or
Of liquors in any way, sha ac
z'e ,a i qu a 3 Y. 1 ,
manner or form are opposed to the
application of the ,Scott. Act or
Canada Temperance Aet do this
County.
Experience has shown the Scott
Act to he a failure wherever it
hag been tried and it has been tried
in various sections of the Domin-
ion of Canada for over thirty years,
Local Option and' the Stott Act
are. prohibition under idifferent
names. Clinton has prohibition
through Local Option. It is pro-
posed to extend prohibition (+
Huron County by means of the
Act.
Prohibition has not !1:'omote,d
temperance in Clinton. It has not
d0n., dheren
its what ts claire
a a d
it would do,
If the Scott' Act should carry in
Huron County the disregard of the
Act would •engender disrespect for
I'aay.
It would benumb the moral sense
and lead to evasion, subterfuge,
hypoer,cy ,and lying. Its blighting
effect on the material prosperity of
the County would be strongly mark
cd. It would cut, off from the
County .the'revenue( derived from
the ass-
n
liquor business without leseen-
ingliquor
ing the evils of'interperance.
It would largely increase the pub
lie expense in is vain eftort to en
force the last. Hi would add ser-
iously no o the burden of taxation.
It would depreeaate the value ,0f
veal estate and throw many out of
employment. It would discourage
investment. Capital has learned to
shunp iohibition Communities.
It
ore inter Would v unwarrantably
t o f
with the rights of the citizens. It
would be destructive of moral Wel
fare and prosperity.
llelieviug that. license .of the
liquor 1 attic, witli proper regula-
tion and control by the Govern-
meta is better for the moral and
economic interests of Huron Oounty
than attempted prohibition, we re-
spec( fully request all citizens of the
Comity who feel as we do,c'to take
a decided stand against, and join
with us ie defeating the Scott Acta
The Huron' County Business
M n s Association propose 'tlol im-
nizcl a ely inaugurate a campaign,
of education in the various news-
pap.rrs publishedin the County anal
atm: on in the campaign', public
meetings will be held in every sec
Lion of the County to be ,acldres-
etc.( by able •epealkers,.
The vetoes will in this way have
nn opportunity to hear both sides
of the. question.
Beginning with a ext week a ser-
tee of articles will, appear,. in the
County papers contendingg, that 1i
cense of the Signor, traffic under
the law is better for the people of
Huron County than atte,lnpted Pro-
hibition by means of the Scott Act„
•Ole Respectfully
Huron County Easiness Men's Ass'1i
JOHN RANSFORD,' President' •
W. JACKSON, Secretae'y,
il EDITORIAL $ Which One
$444+44+44444+ +4ex Do You Prefer?
VPiII, the .DominionGovernment
remove the .duty on, wheat and po-
tatoes as it re,latee ,,to. the 'trade ,
With ; the U SSR
Even, if we did not chase oft to
New York 'or Philadelphia many
were nipped la, little by the base-
ball "bug" and were on the, watch
for the reports of the Giant -Ath-
letic world series'. It shows) how
people will put themselves about
to secure information concerning
that in which they are on the alert
to obta'1ta.
sesegere
On October 2nd Sir James Whit-
.nlay was '70 yearn of age. People
would .hardly believe it if they
fudged by his activity of both mind
and body. The years more than
fly past and folks' growl old almost
before they know it. Some people
keep the chronological summary
by their aches and pains )while
others rely on, the calendar.
--a—
South Africa, will sample 3,000
bushels of the well kln.own "King"
appl c grown. in Lincoln ;County,
Ontario. A Capetown merchant
trot. the purch•aeer and •the fruit
was packed an special boxes. .A
batter feature of this item is that
negotiations were ina,de for 1914
shipments on a large scale, On-
laido for ever.
If there is such a thing as:bring-
ng J.W. Moyes, promoter and
( President of the Ontario West Shore
:,11 • !wan before the Railway Board
,n.athing fair should ba left undone
to accomplish it. He is supposed
to be in Chicago. but should adopt
a manly couse unci tell his' story
rcagrding the badly managed con-
emei. The people should know
what he knows about the muddle.
No one. needs sore kindly. con-
sid; ratioin. thanmembers of a post -
office staff and the young ladies
who look after the-telephonebusi-
n:ess at the various Central offices,
As rule' they ale obligiieg,cour-
hoons and ready to cio more than
their shares 10 catering 'to the
wants •o,: the public. ;Remember
this t'Itcin, ready to criticise et any
time
Wednesday of this week marked
the centenary oC the
death of the
1
fid'an Chief iTocumseh„ at Idor-
aviacntown, aged 45 years. Toil a
reel mato lte aehieyed no small re-
nown. and left behind him alegacy
of loyalty to Great Britain that
Can:lien people have been vel
t
people 3
lelow o v to properly � aloe or ro
P P Y PI?
In ately commemorate. Some mein,
come• to their own in 11n,letitraoi-
d (vary short period while the name
of others possibly move /worthy,
seem to eequii1e the rolling b;t of
a hundred years. Many (white
People. think an Indian theembodi-
m-lmt of falsity but their calcula-
ting machine is badly off the track.
Thursday and Friday of last week,
Hie people who used to be desig-
r•lated as "birch wielders" owned
the tovwn, The school teachers of
to -day know very little about the
gad however and would almost re-
(mire
e-
n ire to interrogate some of the
senior pedagogues to secure
no \.Mets. Old time pupils a.ould
perhaps unfold some stories: of
"pointers" they had been acquain-
ted with by whose hid they ac-
quired: information on "reaclin'
writin;' and 'rithnt,atic," The,
outhful appearance of the gen-
elal'ty of teachei\s' attending the
Cc,avrntion here was commented
upon. They (lave a great mission
f they = a ce' the right fight v aluatio;n
on their profession.
Anyone who imagines that' the.
Minister of Education weans e
•laurel wreath about his head, and
that the ;buzzes of 'the populace
ate sounding all the time in .his
a:'s are badly cooled. Just ;now
the Orange Aseociationsof St.
Thomas is jabbing him over his ac-
tion
c-t ccn regarding bilingual languages,
• ete., and this is only one of many
lacidents in hie career, He has a
'big contract on his hands in, at-
tempting the •direction of the
Educational policy of this fine Pro-
v: ire ,and in the judgment. of
mealy :he is not big enough for the
lob. The best posted mann in the
Inked le none too good for this, on-
erous itid most important' pont.
W by he hangs on is the conundrum,
A noteworthy • circumstance las`_
Week.' funefshed to fresh recom-
mend to the practical usefulness' of
wireless telegraphy, The (C,P.R.
steamship Monmouth had St very
Ws. are agai;ni face to face
with the wet . and brokers
'whither, which is the fore-
r:u;amier of winter, a very try-
ing season for many: Fortify
yourself againnst taking cold
by using your chouce of -
Vinol.
Wiampole's Cod
Waterbury's-
Brick's Pastelees
Nyle's Tasteless
Rexall Wine of
Stelarn's Wine of
Rexall Emulsion of
THE RETAIL", ` STORE
W.Q.R. Holmes
Think of It
Hutndtleds of ,../semen
throughout the town: and
surrounding country ask ev-
ery day for
O'Neil Groceries
and have done, so for years.
Satisfaction is the great
truth behind us,.
See the special display of
Crisco and Crystalized Gin-
ger Chips in our South Win-
dow,
W. T. O'NI IL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
i
MISS BOLES, A.Mlls 'iI'. U.
Teacher of Singing
Piano Playing and Theory.
Pupils prepared for examination
at Toronto Conservatory of Music
and Western University.
For terms apply at residence,
Ontario. Street,
eick f1 Ghats aboard but no doctorn
y the rise of ':he wingless, the
game[ 13esperian of the Allan line
ties called and the ship's sturgeon
pre scribed by wire, nor the sick
man for several days• and when the
:angst was too long a sister ship,
look up 1;It2, work by the sane
method•, The patient 'recovered.,
\""hils Marcoini is often blessed by-
the
ythe groat ti,orn he has done'. for•
pimple. in the aggregate the good'.
's brought appaiy)ntly much nearer
whew the individual becomes the
beneficiary. There's a great moral
I Ossein in the above illustration„
a , r., --0--
There used to be a day, not far-
away either, when the organizations,
managed by ;women were poo--
hoocd by people of little sense but
despite this little kick ;the work
prospered and progressed and hate
rued down much of the criticism.;,,
as vv n- • folk have proven, t.
their'
atnlitsc, to originate \ oontaol and "
ecm,duct public affairs. on a par • •
with the best marl -piloted inatitu-•.
Baas, The Pronincial.
one,...
na i of the laodies We lue in mind
and it supplies a eonerete ease iar
proof of what we. have said. Of.
3011:'50 caro has been taken to place,
at the head persons of good judg-•
t7
mint and
a these by judicious plan-
ning
1 ian•-
ning and consulting with kindred"
spirits prove real value ole moral
1arc„ constantly at work. Men
a •r often . fitful ,in serI=iee but, de-•
)t.01 womanhood knows little of
urreinsierteg once the fight has been
',nto" ed upon. Woman's Icon
sta cy is one of the staresin her
coronet, We wish the W.C,T,G.
f:'ash laurels in their on\yard march
raid believe they have hold of a
I laver that has much to do iyt,
blessing the world:
•
x
•
Are you going away ? Are •
yeti entertaining out-of-town •
• friends or relatives ? A
you going to entertain your +
that club members Do you wanthatnext meeting of your
' society amtaoun=red in There
+ NEW ERA ? Ii so kindly sal
telephoneNo.8Oandasktorthe •e
Editor. We will appreeiate
e greatly favors of this kind.