HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-11, Page 4Il i''n i iaWA. r
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�, OPE
CLINTON
•
"Iltiron County
,
for
1924,
Hay has been a Magnificent crop ;in
Hume county in 1924 end most, far-
mers' tbarne' are. practically full of
hay ,and many stacks are to be noted
as we drive through the country. A
large increase in the acreage of alfal-
fa has been planted, which is also hav-
ing its effect on the yield of hay. The;
second crop of this is :being cut at
present and good yield is reported.
Some of the hay is not'of the best
quality, owing to- he fact that the
Weather was poor during July, fre-
quent 'rains mating it almost impos-
sible., to cure hay with any satisfac-
tien.
The wheat crop in -Huron county
was one of the best ever garnered in
this district. Some of the older men.
Wray have seen better yields of wheat
but it is doubtful if .theyounger gen-
eration have ever seen as good wheat
as was harvested in Huron county
this year. The.. average yield in
Huron county will be between thirty-
five and forty bushels per acre.
Many fields exceed, this and will yield
around fifty bushels to the: acre and
are quite common, Sorne of sixty
bushels to the Acre.•are reported.
With referenee Ito bats and barley,
these crops have been excellent
most eases. They have been a b
late but the darnrp weather. through
the summer has given them every
opportunity to do .well and -there
should be a good yield Very few
deports are in as to yield of •oats and
barley, as yet, but it cannot help
but be satisfactory. In some cases
where low-lying spots were pleated
early and drowned out during May the
yield is not so good but generalIy
speaking, yields of: all coarse grains
here are excellent.
Peas have shown quite a little in-
�erease in acreage planted • this year
and give every promise of beiarg a
good' crop. No yields have been re-
ported as yet, although some damage
is reported tom the Pea Weevil.
Flax has been an important crop i
some sections, notably Hensall and
the Lucknow district. Flax has put
up at excellent appearance and is be-
ing harvested at the present time with
every prospect of an excellent yield.
Conning to our later sown crops, we
aright mention corn, which in many
eases is a very poor crop, At the
same time there are some excellent
fields of corn to be noted. The warm
Weather of the lest two weeks of •Au-
gust brought `corn along faster than
'most people ,believed possible and we
twill, providing the weather is rea-
sohable for another month, have a
fairly good yield of silage corn. This
torn will not have the maturity de-
sired, possibly, ..but at the same time
'will make up a large amount of feed.
Beans are quite a considerable fac
for in the .Southern ,part of the county,
particularly in the townships' of Ray,
Stanley, Stephen, Tuckersmith and
,Goderich. This .crop has been rath-
er baekward throughout• the surtuuer,
owing to the wet weather, but the
last three .weeks have accomplished a
great deal for the Beans and at time
of writing, they give promise of -a'
good to fair yield, say fifteen to twen.
ty'?bushels. per acre. A few beans
are being harvested at present and
the next week or two sihould see most
of the beans;pulled. A large percen-
tage of this crop will be marketed
through the Ontario Bean Growers',
Co-operative.
With reference to pastures, might
state seldom have they held .out so
well. Frequent rains dining June,
July and August kept the pastures' in
excellent condition. The result has
been that dairy cattle have been
milking well, beef cattle Have been
putting on flesh and it has been a fac-
tor in helping to steady cin markets,
as there has •'been as yet no great
}vale of cattle to the market.
Fall plowing is just commencing
and there is every •indication of a
large acreage of fall whetat' being
planted. This is partly due to the
rise in the price of wheat during the
summer, as well :as the favorable
conditions for preparing the land for
fall wheat, owing' to the'moist sea-
son,
With reference; to the fruit indus-
try, Wright, state that Huron county
this year will harvest one of the
lightest crops in its history. The
yield is ,practically around fifteen to,
twenty per cent of:,n'ormal.and wini.„
ter varieties are apparently• •very
,scarce. Several of the apple evapor-
ators around bhe country are peeper.
ing to operate,; That 'will take care
of a .lot of low, grade material and
in there is little else in unsprayed or -
it ' chards. - A few of •the well eared for
orchards have a small crop of good
to fair fruit...•
Taken all; together the prospects
from Huron' county this year ate ex-
cellent as far as crops' are concerned.
This together with a stiffening of
,prices :during. the last two or three
months for such commodities as grain
and hogs, will help.out very nicely
and is doing much to put the farmer
in better humor with things in gener-
al. : While all commodities have not
shared in this advance, yet what ad-
vances have taken place in some lines
have been quite considerable.
—S. B, STOTHERS, Representative
for fluree county.
n
(Hoots are giving good- promise:
Quite a few turnips are , planted' a-
round Blyth and,1Fensall with' the pro-
spect of selling then as table tur-
nips. These points in previous'
•years have shipped quite a few cars
of turnips. •Thus year, quite a few
of ;these will be cold' through the new-
ly formed, Ontario Turnip Growers'
Co-operative 'Company. Mongols
and sugar .beets have not been large-
ly planted but they appear to,+be in
°good. shape, Potatoes have .been
' quite largely planted erre& prospects
of an excellent crop.
Buckwheat;, and millett have dotre
'extremely well; . , Seldom have we
'seen ,such good fields of 'buckwheat, as
are to be -noted this year., •
Along with this must' e noted the
rapid increase' of weed throughout
Our district during the past few years.
Shortage of labor is largely account
able for this spread of: weeds. It
is pantioulaxlynoticeable' with regard
to Stew Thistle. This in:,one of the
worst weeds known to Western ;CM -
torte and has been spreading very
,..rapidly in the lant:few .years, Bind
•Weed, wild oats, wild carrot and many
ethers`', are to' be,, ,rioted but note of
them approach'; in,gseriousness the 'ra-
vages, of sow thistle
It ie no longer a peob ent for, .the
private farmer either. ` 11 is a eorn,-
manity problem and until nisch :traria
31s
ye have,, eenteueityi,aotio , -very
1rt,
"L
able etch be donee,
a
ELIMINATE TEE. NON -PRO.
DUCER
•
(Experimental Farm Note)
Probably the greatest hindrance to
the profitable keeping of poultry en
the ordinary farm is the retention 01
a lot of fowl that are -poor layers: due
either to their being too old or of a
type to produce meat rather than
eggs.
The production of eggs is -the end
of the poultry business in which the
most. profit can be rade, so, that a
heavy -egg producing type is the type
that is •best suited to ordinary farm
conditions.
Generally speaking, the pullet year
is the most profitable period of a
ben's life. It is advisable, .therefore,
either to mark the chicks when hatch.
ed, using a different mark for each
year, or to brand the , pullets when
they are put into winter quarters, so
that at culling thee -the age 01 the
different birds may be seen at a
glance •and only those that are re-
quired for breeding purposes retained
after the first year's, production.
For the careful breeder the use of.
the trap -nest is the logical means to
cull the flock but the ordinary farrier
does not use trap nests so that reli-
anee roust be placed on physical char-
acteristies. The high producer will
be found to be of an active' disposi-
tion, -early of the roost 'in"the;morn-
ing and late to go to"roost at night
and always busy. Her head will be
clear out, face smooth and free from
'wrinkles,: with bright prominent eyes,
skin soft, pliable and of fine texture
and a. generaL.appearance of health
and vigour. • -•-
Cull all birds that show a lack of
vigour, a -sluggish Messy disposition, a
coarse rough head: with overhanging
eyebrows,' -an inclination to break
down behind, or that show heavy de-
posits of,internal fat, as evidenced by
a thick •skin and an abdomen that is
hard and'drrn to the touch.' In con-
trast to •this'the, heavy layer will' have
a skin thee is fine and. pliable: This
last feature is one on which, great
weight should be. placed, but do cul-
ling reliance should be:placed on 'a
coiresination of'features rather than
on any ane feature. - George -Robert-
son, Ass't Dominion Poultry husband
LOCIIRIDGE SENIOR 'FIONOR` BLY
A ,
1ISCHARGE,D
Milton, tSepk •
4 : William 1 ockrrdge
sr.,; Was found bat'guilty 'of'a' charge
of sJ ,cling. a quantity of cocks
Georgetown, by Otho` police magistrate
leria,i. yesterday undo Was lioreraibly
ddechargell Ifie,:left, immediately
fop M'ttcho1l,;'whe'e'ho fuos t p Yet
;�.
a yVoollelt milt l
e,
the t Untaxla
era
n+ce A
lu t c,. V
t
ri
CC � Das ct of
CEI '
�'RE HURON
Eaxt W�awamosh TYiosg
the raetyn%?al1 S. $S No 8 t�
'week 04o"yil the naelyes tmmenaey`
There. Wee 8a program in the after-
nogn e1id c eXrenrng, .90 resisting;., of I old
time +songs ;::and e9n?iinuntty singrtr�,;
ail apeechee from some of
ne; teas.era.
,13• M,r .. McCTeerr,
egmtc ssnger of Blyth t and
brass barrel' was in,iatteiixd
anee to tele .'y afternoon and L'ueknow
orchestra prpvided •the music for the
dasee at„rlig4rt •A, -lar e fldyr WSa
reaotx' ct: bhe perm (14 tluat pur
pose yergoaa htzeeghttb eicets and
lunch was' 'herded,a'beut••six:;o'el ek:
A fine 'd'is la o re, ork , was i
p B � ft ?� s given.
at -night ; r i C a,;Ga Beiinett'Tra¢.
charge ;"ot' tlh tr,b at .at1d S,.e
get anything fr oridog" to
chew of gum; Th Puente t itheteTieat-`
ed on Friday night^'t>vl lr^a large:'atten=
dance Mr, tliepriettr hail .teharge'
of the boo1iI qrt Fryday evenuig "toot,.:.
Ashfield: Our teachers have return-
ed to their respeaisie schools:` 'Mint
,Bessie Grant to Leeburn; 'Mos -Char-'
to c
tte M Kenz'e
s , -to PAPP Albert, Miss
Lill'i'an. •Me.Kenzie to Grand 'Valley,,
lefisaes aVIargaret MacLennan, -Isabel
Me/theete,.;Bessie McRernzie and;Anna,
McKenzze"to Toronto; Mt,. Gharies„
'McGregor to kitelierier.
Goderaoh: Solemn and dignified
Were the uniolr,aeryices that.n erked
Decoration Day he>e,irt• vn . rtinday One
hundred and forcer-s'kven• inenilb'ers ,of
the' Great Wer veterans' Association,
Hutson Lodge No . , 92, I.0.0. F. ; Vic
coria Lodge,,,.No . .182, L O.L:, and
Court Goderich No, 32, C.,O,F., took
part in the eervicea,.:.while the;. crowd:
attending was estimated at well over
2,000. All soeseties 'headed.: by .the
town hand , matched to, the .Soldiers!
Memorial in the Square at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon; where the decoration of
the memorial took place, thousands,
paying tribute: , Rev, Mr. McDer-
mid acted, as Olt a man throughout
the program evhile�] ee. J. W. Hed-.
ley gave the memorial address at the
monument. Following the services
at the park" the whole assemblage pa-
raded to the Maitland. cemetery,
where the rest of the program was
carried out in the farm of memorial
anthems, the roll-eall'of the mourned,
a splendid address 'bythe Rev: S. S.
Hardy, and the .decoration of -the
graves. '
Zurich Fire, caused'bythe spark•
of a thr'e'shing engine igniting some
laose'.straw at the side of the barn and
from ,thence spreading to the etre
stack,. totally destroyed the fine bank
barn of Millie • Radar, `lot 10, conces-
sion '15,
onces-sion'15, Tray, five miles southwest of
Zurich, on Saturday .at noon. The
flames spread so rapidly ,that 'much
ifficulty was experienced in saving
the grain separator, which was saved
my thy the owner_, of the outfit, T:
I{iumpp, of Dashwood, backing the
engine into ,the blazing ,barn and
itching the separator onto it, and
ulling it out. The loss eo Mr^ Ba-
er is heavy, as ,hug season's crops
TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the
Revising. Officers for • the purpose of
hearing ,complaints orappeals with
regard to the -Voters' Lists to be used
at,the voting underthe Ontario Tent--
perance iAt.t; 1924;' pending for 'the
Electoral District of 'CENTRE' HUR-
ON will be held-at•the following -times
and places, namely:
AT THE COURT HOUSE, GODE-
RICH' on the 25th, 26th and 27th days
of September
924 to
,1 heare
omplaints
'as to the lists of voters, for all the
polling, sub -divisions for the Town of
Goderich and that C. Seager, Gode-
rich will,be 'Hie Revising Officer and
his Clerk will' be L. L. Iiuox whose
address' is Goderich.
AT THE TOWN HALL, BRUS-
SELS on THE
24th day of September,
1924, to hear,` complaints as to the
lists of voters for all the poIIing sub-
divisions, for the village of Brussels
and'that His Honour Judge Lewis will
be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
-will be A. H: McDonald, whose ad-
dress is Brussels.
` AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ETI.
EL, on the lst day of' October 1924 to
hear complaints as- to the lists of
voters for all the polling sub -divisions
for. the Township:of Grey and that
His' Honour Judge.Lewis, Goderich
will be the Revising Officer; and his'
Clerk will be J, H. Fear whose ad-
dress is Ethel.
AT THE TOWN HALL, SEA -
FORM on the 24th day.of Septem-
ber 1924 to hear complaints as to a the
lists .of voters for all the polling sub=
divisions for the Town of Seaforth
and that R. G. Reynolds, Goderich,
will be the Revisioiig Officer and his
Clerk will he J. A. Wilson whose ad-
dress is Seaforth•
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, CAR-
LOW on the 24th' day of -September
1924 to ear contplaints as to the lists
of voters for all the polling sub -divis-
ions for the Township of Colborne ane
that'. C.' Seager, Goderich will; be the
Revising -Officer and'his Clerk will be d
Mrs, G: J, `Hetherington whose ad- t
dress is R; R, No. 1, Goderich,
AT CARNEGI.1 LIBRARY HALL,
SEAFORTH on the 25th day of Sep. h
teethes' 1924 to hear complaints as to
the Iists of voters for all the polling- Pe
sub -divisions for the Township of Mc-
Killop d
and that R. G•. Reynolds, of
Goderich will be the Revising Officer
and that his Clerk will be John Mc-
Nay, whose ,address is R, R. No, 2,
Seaforth: -
AT THE TOWN HALL, CLINTON
on the 29th day of 'September 1924 to
hear complaints as to the lists of ve-
teirs fon all the polling sub -divisions
for the Town of Clinton and that C.
Seager, Goderich will be the Revising
Officer and that his 'Clerk will be D.
L. Macpherson, whose address Is
Clinton.
AT COMMUNITY HALL, LON-
DE,SBORO on the 29th day of Sep-
tember 1924 to hear complaints as to
the lists of voters for all the polling-
sub -divisions for the Township of Hui_
letand that Wan. Coats, Goderich
will be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be J. Fingland whose all-
dress is Londesboro. -
EACH SI'1'TING ~will commerce.at
10 o'clock in the forenoon end will
continue until 12 o'clock noon or
until the appeals have been disposed
of.
AND FURTHER TAI{E NOTICE
that any voter who desires to com-
plain that his name or the name of
any person entitled to be entered on
the said lists have :been omitted from
the same or that the names' of any
person who are not entitled to be vo-
ters have' been entered, thereon may
not less than two clear days before
the -days fixed for holding the above
sittings, apply, complain or appeal to
have his name or the name of any
other., person entered on or removed
from the lists.
AND FURTHER 'TAKE NOTICE
that such appeal must be by notice
in writing in the prescribed form
signed by the complainant in dupli-
cate and given to the' Clerk of the
Revising Officer or left for him at his
addyess es stated -above. '
The last days; for delivering 'suolj
appeals are as follows:
GOPER101-I, September, 23, 1924.
BRUSSELS, 'September 22, 1924..
GREY, September: 29, 1924,
SEAFORTH, September 22, 1924.
COLBORNE, ,September 22, 1924.
Mc1{.ILLOP, September 23, 1924.
CLINTON; September 27, 1924.
BULLET, September 27, 104,-,
s'�"'E. N
.. *LEWIS
Chairman of the Election' Board for
the +County of Huron,
DATED this 10th day of Sept. 1924:
71-2.
Exeter:; Ma•, Clifford Hill of 'Ste.
Oxen toivnship',drad his hand -badly in.-
,jitred while tthreshistg at the farm' of
M1.. George Pothole on Thursday
ewye`VJd k
ng,ram: Meyer tWillis' of thiel
town, was operated" on for ppendici�"
Cis last week 11he operation' Was sues:
c eful„ wnj:thej' patient is progress- and
ing favorably Qj
Exotai : ,T e'
f 'Soft Ball ram-
'' Q
alt '
d e�'
d� e odli
oI a t�iit ,
.� m obi motto..(: the
cSy@y{A"ofA$te4icr•4Srt*1 . ,
were in the barn except wheat, which
had been threshed, and hauled to
market. Five small'pigs and -a num-
ber of hens, besides other farm envie-
nests, were consumed., The loss ie
partly savored by ir4suranee.
Goderich; Stewtart,i Scully Company
of Toronto were given the Town of
Goderich 5efi, per cent. -bonds at the
opening of tenders here today. Their
bid was 102.82 for the $60,000 intake
debentures; 102.32 ;, for the $58,000-
collegiate institute "-debentures, and
102.00, for the $25,000 consolidation
of debt debentures In all 11 corn -
parties submitted ,fenders for the
bonds, •
Seaforth: The funeral' of the Iaie
William McGavin, ope of the oldest
and Most highly esteemed pioneers of
Huron county, who passed away on
Saturday, August 3(i, aged 88 years,
took place from the home of his son,
Mr; (state McGaviiil'nii Monday, .Sep-
tember 1, to the Mlaitlandbank ceme-
tery. Rev. Me. Robinson of Walton
offiisiatecle ' The deceased was born
in the county "of • Fermanagh, Ireland,
in 1081 and lended.'in New York in
1854:. Aftertwo Years he came to
'Canada landing in Sarnia. He walked
from there to Bayfield. Mr. Me -
Gavin could tell many tales; of the
hardships of the early days, but being
V Joey tris'hman eolith always see the
bright side of the situation. In 1861 -
he was married to Elizabeth Graham,
of Stanley tow•nehip, where they lived
until 1868, when they moved to Mc -
Mop and settled on the farm now
owned by his son; Isaac. There they
remained until. 1900, when they retir-
ed to Leadhury, where they%resided
until the death 'of Mrs, 1,XeGavin in
1923.. ' On November 12, 1921, they
celebrated their diamond wedding an-
niversary, having with ,hent their
children, grandchildren and sit great-
grandchildren. .
reatgrandchildren.. It is interesting to
note that Mr. and -Mn.nHenry Me-
Gavin,.,of Tuckersmith, who celebrated
their.dia inond'wedding on July .4,i 1924
ware a brother and a ;sister of Mr.
and Mrs. McGavin, .It is seldom r
that two ,brothers: marry two •sisters '
and both couples live to celebrate
their 60th anniversary. Four- sons
and two da sgltters,survive, all resid-
,Goderich: On Monday, September ,
1st, -at Knox church, Goderich, the
marriage was sodeninized of Ruth El-
iot, younger daughter of Rev. -and
Mrs. Jannes •Hamilton,.to Frederick
Robeutsan Larkin of Windsor, only ..,
son of Rev.. Dr, and "Mrs. Lerida' of
Seaforth.. The 'bride, who wore
white. g4or;gette trimmed with silver
roses'Arid crystal beads' and erniee -
.dered net veil, with a bandeau of -,or-
ange Mosher/1h entered the -Church on .
the arm e,f her uncle, Dr. W. 'T;
Hainiliion of'Toi`onto, to, the strains^of
Loharrgein's•,WRdding 1Vearch, •:She..
caeried':+a, ehawer bouquet of 'bridal'
roses, 'lily of the ,valley and' baby'
breath' and orchti4s' • She with attend
ed !by?her smstet;, bIos. G. Morin
son Kincardine;' asr.matreta .of hosier,
Mess ',gees • , Saunders, Goderich
and Miss's Hefei •Larkiat, Seaforth,: cine ,
tet
M'groom w s a�ttenued toy ,jr Welham
ere worq- it ?r ; 'cine'
qd s �5badi', .'London,,
245 Er+nesh,; 11 'a ,situ:', b nt deal, t.
.;i Thc;,,,erekuoll�,. s,p rfo ilei
R.
tie Each f't e �'
er � r
q, ,.. { hhr..r 4, ass steffn 1?y,,
d ..t ,Ss:
'JlatiYer,y ^ f: b e ' ii�iii i V =t
ire •"
1aS 7
� w
fi.
. ,.• r
ijald ' Gzbbs o2gahlee p
ohuiah i f:..i• ,tter'kh8`-a ei ori
coon was ,'he11 at, the."dil??�e sf,h8
raronts`,' 1101.1iiir.POtinInterlie
the bride.wearing * browta novelty eti
sGanb(e snit with ,cocoa,fox ter ,`
St He1`Qns^ The;: fgllowaig teaches?
<h'ave tetuiinedrto esu'rrte tln•duties.
£ter s endrtig the vadataon at their:,
homB& fere Miss,: A lf rn Gar's to Al-
vl4iston, ; iliise 14,'
y 1VfeQuillin tc
Twked,'l res Biriee M,eQutllin "to,
oblY: X�ood4s1 Crls * JeanWgMcsQ,tnqutoelOhr-,'
;
M.MssgWewt; 1e1dWiood
OeneIaltMears;
IGliss Ida}y Dur:iin to
Dungannon;
1lftes 1145.,; Cameron to near; :Toronto,'';
Misa Dorothy ek ster goes riear„pun.
gammon: ';
Gorixie : Mr . and' Mrs R. A ,a Ash
ton
, Ggirie, anntotinoe the.,e?igagement
of their eldest d'awghter,•Lorne Irene;;
to ilia i4W4i Ete'test Radford,,only sous.
of Mr. andel Mrs, "WdWam _ Radford,
Fgrdwiteli, Ong,?'the.man iege to take;
plane en." bondae,-September 222nd,
Godbriete .The members of the town.
tauten and town oflroials were enter.:
tainee at the home of Judge' M,, G.
Cameron one evening .,lash week and
during the'evening::took,, the .occasion'
to present .the newly-appoiite.d-•judge
with an engraved gold -headed • cane:,
Mayor.:GaiJowmade the presentation
with a• meat speech; setting forth the
many services.rendered the town by
I4Tr. Cameron during his residencein
town_and voicing the regret felt at
his impending. departure. Judge
Cameron was town solicitor for -the
past few years.
Exeter: David- Richards one' of the
oldest. citizens, died last week after a
tedious illness. The late Mr. Richards,
who was eighty years of age, was a
native of Segtland but had come to
Canada as a young man. He farmed
in Stephen township until about eight
years ago. His' wife and a family
-of bwo daughters and two sons sur-
vive.
'Seaforth: Mr. and 1VIrs. Janes G.
:McMichael announce tike engagement
of their daughter, Helen Margaret to
Mr, Ray Beverly Holmes, son of Mr,
S. T. Holmes, the wedding 'to take
place early in September.
Wingham: The Chautauqua guar-
antors were each assessed $1.50 to
pay the deficit of 1924.
KINEURN-STRATFORD,ORDERED
TO PLAY A SUDDEN -DEATH
GAME
At the meeting of the Western Foot -
hall Association protest committee
held in Kitchener Monday night ,to
decide the protest of the Kinburn elub
,against Stretford, alleging thaat. Strat-
lord speetatbrs interfered with the
ball near the Stratford goal during
'tate second of ,the home and home
games in the senior semi-finals play-
ed at Stratford, these ,two teams were
ordered .to play -a sudden -death game
in
Listowel next Saturday. The
winner will meet the Kitchener Rang-
ers in home and home games, for the
championship.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
Dear Mr. Editor:
Kindly' allow me space to address a
few words to your many readers:
Say 'Polk: What are you going to
do about Prohibition? Heave you look-
ed the situation straight in the face?
Have, you visualized the result of a
defeat of the 0. T, A, ? Let us look
at the question once again,
They Have Their Nerve !
.One of the arguments used by the
tigixor interests an an endeavor to un-
dermine peoples faith in the Act is
this: "The Temperance Polley makes
the Bootlegger" "If you want to get
rid of Bootlegging you must get rid
of Prohibition." You 'have heard
them quote that, haven't you? Well
now I want to ask you this question;
isn't- it kind' of funny to charge the
keepers of the lane with the responsi-
bility .of the breakage .of that law ?
Yeti people don't Bill, don't Steal, yet
You have ,passed laws imprisoning
thieves and hanging murderers. Are
I 'el Ile It II
91�I
1 i 111111I(IIIiIPli411401114111101i
Your rapidly
expanding
market
The `number of telepTiones
you cap. reach to do busi-
ness with in Ontario and
Quebec has more' than
doubled in the past 9 years.
Each year for 9 years Bell
telephones in service have
increased over '11%o.
The value of telephone ser-
vice may therefore ,be 11°Je..
more each year to those who
diligently; profit by the op-
portunities it offers for
saying time and.expense,
It takes 111 years for capital
to double itself at 670
teresteompoutdedannually,
'Flow rii.uch:can you make, the
telep%prie 'worth to. you tesla
y ,y,
o to -roams ei brideen1448, The
offakt;, rt_iCglbozite, and 'the;rzalt ;;,�
0,575•NCC>
,ir31polo
oFD h
wa2tea. , } �' oEe one
triider adyate 2 Cdtj acs—B; E! • general cent"; .s$ A
1zitSrari' and,See1•kt ee Scrtncet B, As Wat esTlrboi cal' Fklonsi ° f
B. S- in Nuirsing; B• A• 1lonour Cqu1•ses ir# l3iolo,g , Che istr ,
las.ica,,•C"ani ercial%reoaoTI. iiI?'or Spud iisk4 ..I4*n ltsh
and, French; English' and: "Genian `'or S anisli; ' g
Latin;'. French add Lati >:Oeoio P Bnglish and '
Philosophy; Polil cal Econo gY' ` Win ii ngu and P Genet
a
ScknGe; , Co b. . Yx Romans arse. ;ages; .eneral
m xstatron B.A. and M.,D• co rse. '.c ,
24. D.'coursetif aux: rears
t graduate courses; ;� A„- 112 �'Sc , Dr• ii.,. P3.'P a1,
and C':'P, .H. N.' (Dlplonias era Public Uealth.) ;
Requirements for 44nilsslon—Jelei�or, or EiopAm' Matncu
dation.'
Fall term. b4'iina 22nd September, 19244;
-For information write—
17R;_lc,P. R.'
N MLLE ,
Re 'stray
r
,... ., it gY
lJ r
NI'v
�1 J1,14:. J.
E'r
2LN
Lfl
ND
AN"
CANADA
you, responsible far the ,lnteakri%g ;pE'
these Jaws ? ,
• Who Makes The Bootlegger?
The man who sells. Whisky to"aaboot-
legget . With 'sells 'whisky and beer
to bonleggers ? The breweries, -that
are reanufacturieg it and olierating
under Dominion license: Manufac-;
triers of ;whisky deliberately eneoua•.
age -bootlegging. Itis; the Andy ;out-
let for their products. ,If you were
to • Iook up the paps of
boats leaving lake ports 'with clear-
ance papersfor liquor youwould: find
they were cleared for Cuba or some
other distant 'port..
, Now these .boats.
could not possibly Now
to Cuba as
they are • not seaworthy. Then vitas
the shipment intended for Cuba ? No,
Who then snakes the bootlegger'?:
Some nerve to charge the damnakle
business liquor men are engaged in
to the account of the temperance pee-.
pie.` ,
Now Turn To Your Roads
Do you motor sometimes to town?
Have you noticed how narrow your
roads are ? Just room for two cars
to pass one another, not even then
unless ane wheel is in the ditch.
They weren't built for automobiles yet
nearly every farmer goes to town by
gas. Your roads are too narrow at
the best of times but suppose:you got
whisky back again what would,you'be
up against? Who is..the most dan-
gerous Aartomobilist on the road to-
day? You naturally reply a drunken
man. I say no. If -you* "eifads'
were wide so that six or seven care.,
could pass at a thee, 'then •a drunken'
man at the wheel would be a -deadly
menace. But yourroads are so nar-
row that a drunkest neon would not be
able to keep to .the'roads and so would
soon destroy himself ,and those riding
with.hirn. The most dangerous mac
on Ontario roads is the man with
three or four shots of whisky hi him,
Just enough to snake' him a dare -devil,
to step on the -gas but with his brain
not clear enough to think rapidly so
as ;to \prevent accident. He is the
gormiammiunffloWasemearr
11
.manh
w o u d'
n er-.Eo
vernment Contra.
would kg, the road hog. Hbw'would'
you like to meet one. with lights un
dimmed travelling at 40 miles: an
hour on •the Second of Stanley:? ' r
think you would feel like kissing your-
self goodbye,' Don't you think you.
would: pay dearly for Government
Control and would not all your hard
earned Work'-tb snake the roads safe
'for "the family be undone? .Do'yoe
want it iso? -Frank 'Welsh.
To tivit; A
Toonerr w Alright
NR Tablets atop trick headaches
volleys bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs.
Make youfoal fine
"8sttsr Then PIN For liver 1llr01
i
Lata
25c. fax.
Wjwt
LETS
o ffs Sze
a=yi
te
Thar
%mrkt
SOME FALL FAIR' -DATES
London -Set, 6 to 13,
Exeter --Sept. 16 ane17.'
'Kincardine—Sept. 18 and 19.
Listowel—Sept, 18 and 19.
Seaforth— Sept. 18 and 19.,
Bayfield—Sept. 23 and 24.
Mitchell --•Sept. 23 and 24.
Blyth—Sept. 25 and 26.
Lucknow—Sept, 25 and 26.
Zurich—Sept. 25 and 26.
Winghamt—Sept. 29 and 30.
Brussels—Oct, 2 and 3,
Dungannon—Oct. 2 and 8,-
{
New Thin:s
re
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news of the day, And no items are
read with keener relish than an
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wear or to enjoy in the home,
Give the people the good news of new
•
things at advantageous prices. They
look to you for.this*'°store news'} and •
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us show you .that
Let
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t
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buy,
,t:
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