The Clinton News Record, 1924-10-09, Page 4evvs-i(ecorri
COOPER'S 2Tirl'on
'he\ Seceet of Successful Knitting
.
014ARCI-i YARNS•'
Given a pair of knitting needles or a crochet hook, a supply of:
Jovely Nionarch Yarn, and two busy. hards,---what wonders may be ac-
' coinplished in creating pretty serviceable garments of wool for sumo
mei' days or for winter wear.
There is a justifiable pride and pleasure in actually fashioning
• these dainty garments with one's own har-ds The novelties that
miw come within the scope of the Knitter's Art are so numerous and
`varied as to afford an almost 'endless choice, and no matter how
seemingly intricate thestyle chosen, by following carefully the in-
structions given, an inexperienced knitter will be astonished with
what ease and rapidity any of these, beautiful knitted noyelties may
•be made up. ,
1Vionarch Yarn, ,which should be used' for the knitting of these
garments 1100 10114 been recognized as the standard in_hand knitting
yarns. It is well known far its superior,qu.ality, yardage and uni-
formity and goes much farther than lean ,w,00l of inferior grade, be-
cause it is spun from finedluffy wool, which fills out the yarn and
giv'es the most satisfactory results both in appearance and • lasting .
service. Garments knitted Vont Monarch Yarn retain their torig-
inal shape and beauty an4 possess exceptional wearing
There is a Monarch Yarn for every purpose. Read carefully
the directions given and purchase the partichlar kind of Monarch
Yarn suggested for the various garments shown, You will thus en- .
sure the most perfect results. '
See our new knitting Nicks for up-to-date styles for fall and win-
.
000
ER.
TT.tontutonsnoassoneso
Are Taxei Reduced
.by Government Contiol?
The large bill board posters of the Moderation League ad-
vise to reduce your taxes by voting forSovernment Control of
liquor. Here is an example of how the tax payers were treated
under Government Control in British Columbia. Willianaeck
k of Vancouver, speaking in Durham last week gave the following
.5 figures in regard to his own property. It was the same, prop.
erty and same assessment each year =
Year Taxes •Year Taxes "
1919 " $62.99 •1922 $101:51.
• 1920' ,' 68.19 •1923 106.69
1921 78.06 1924 ' 140.65.
,
He produced his receipts to prove it • •
anORlialattlarnatfinafaitac lemilieseinermatenreal
Auctio Sales
Cleating Auction Sale
Of form, aarm stock. and impl
ments, Lot 22, Bayfield Toad; -1 mil
east of Varna, on rriday, Octobe
• 10th, at 12130 p.m., sherp, the 'fo
lowing: lioeses—Grey Porchero
• gelding tisieg 4 yean; grey Perchet
• on gelding rising 0), years; 4 yew: ol
• Pereheroxi roam supposed .to be i
•foal; draft mare rising. 5 years; sprin
foal. Cattle—Cow due Oct. Ilth
•`. cow- due Rec. 1Dth; eow due Dec
• 25th; cow due Maroh •14th; cow du
Jan, 7th; cow due May 22n4; eo
due June Dth; cow' due June 10th
• steer"2 yeats old; heifer, 2 yeats old
'fat; 3""heifers, 1 year old; 4 smin
'calves.• Poultry—About 150 whit
,Leghorn'heris of a good laying strain
4 roosters, 1 year old iron' Gill'e pen
Boeltwood, a number of young cock-
erels • and pullets. Implements—
' beeline'. mower;• teed drill; Deering
cultivator; „Massey -Harris cultivator;
Massey -Harris hay loader; Massey.
natvis hay rake; set of 4 seetion dia-
blond haveows; 2 extra harrows; cut-
ting box; 8 horse power International
engine; fanning millre low wagon end
a high wagon; hay rack; gravel box;
set ea bobsleigbs and bunks; wood
encleMassey-IlaTris manure spread-
er; 'Oliver riding plough; walking
plough; , galvanized water trough;
• 'steel 'wheel harrow; set of rollers-,
hay fork, car and pulleys; 150 foot
tope; set of heavy double breeching
harness; set of pleugh harness; set
of light double harness; set of single
harness; to bnggy; Poed touring ear
Melotte eream separator; leabeoels
cream tester; Daisy churn No. 3,
(good ae new); butter bowl and ladle.
sugar kettle; lawn mower; 1 dozen
grain bags; 30 foot ladder; 1 share in
DeeTing con binder. Lumber, wood,
• eteesome inch hemlock lumber and elm
plinik; 5 cords of day maple weocl;
a quantity of grain, hay and pota-
toes; Teaks; cheins3, shovels;
trees and other OrtiOleS. -Household
effeets—Molat, steel range, good as.
new; wood heatev; Perfection coal oil
stove, 4 burners; Quebec. Heater; 6
dining chairs; 2 couches; Ititehen
cupboard; 2 bedroom suites; rocking
chairs; linoleum; tug; hanging laniP;
tables and other household effects.
Deserintion of farrii—The MeNaugh-
-ton farm, lot 22, B.R.S. concession,
tanley, 100 acres more 011 lees, 'The
I Teem i$ first lass and the location on
the Bayfield road, near Varna is most
desirable. Buildings, soil, timbeet
unter-facilities end cultivation are all
good, Terns—Pow], -grain, hay,
wood, lumber and all slime of $10 and
• under, cash. Over that amount le
snonths ercebt will be given on fue-
rtishing approved joint notes, or Ke
Allowed foe cash on credit amounts.
On real estate: 10% of purchase _mon-
ey down on day of sale, balance 2n4
day of March, 1925. •MTh, Annie
•McNaughton, Proprietress. • George
11, Elliott, Auctioneer. 73-2
Auction Sale
Oa farm stock and implements. The
undersigned auctioneer has 'been in_
etliacted .o sell by public auction at
lot 18, concession 4, llnllett township,
the property of the laic P. J. Rey -
/wide,' on Wednesday, October 15th,
commencing at one o'clock sharp the
following: Horses—Gelding 7 years
t600 lbs.; gelding 6 years 1550 lbs.;
heavy draught mare 5 years old sup -
1 to be in ;''oal• heavy draught o
mare 12 years oid,'supposed to be in
foal. Cows—Durham cow; 7 years
old to fteshen in.Deeember; Durham
• cow 6 Years old to freshen in No-
vember; 3 yearling steers; 13 yearling
heifer;' 2 spring calves,, ' rmpleniente
—Deering „hinder; neaidy 111-H
Illoo (Teal, eamey -new; fanuing
gang plow; root pnIpere-set double
harness; 20 grain begs. Terms—
All suins oa $10 and under cash, over
that aminint 12 months ceedit given
on autnishitig approvbd joint ',notes,
er a clislitunt of 4 per cent. allowed
for cash, Mrs. P. J. Reynolds,
Proprietress, Geo. • 11, mitt,
Auctioneer. •
a
Clearing .Auction Sale
01. farm, farm stock and- imple-
ments. The undersigned auctioneer
has received instructious to sell by
public auction. on lot 27, 000ee051en 11,
Melfillop, 0 miles from Seaforth and
335 miles from Walton, on Thursday,
October 16th, commencing at 12
clock shatriethfi- following: Palm—
The farm contains 125 acres in first-
class shape, 'Biliklings, soil, tint-
ber, >eater faoilities and cultivation
are all good; 10 acres of 'Imedwoocl
bush. Horses ----One team of heavy
drenght geldings 8 and 9 yeaes old,
weight about 1,800 pounds; 2 heavy
draught mares, 6 and 7, years old
supposed to be in foal; yearling geld-
ing; 2 heavy draught suckling colts;
'driving leave 6 years old; 1 driving
horse, -Cattle—Cow, years old to
freehen Decenther 28111; cow to.fresh-
jime isth;, cow to X1'0511011 April
18th; cow to freshen Kay 291h; cow,
4 years old th fresheh April 21st; caw
3 years old to freshen January 1418;
heifer 2 years old with calf a foofto
• freshen May 6th; dONV with calf at
foot to feeshert in June; 5 2 -year-old
eteere averaging, 1100 pounds; 2 heif-
ers 2 years old; 4 yeti/ding heifers; 2
yearling steers,- 9 spring calves; 1
Sborthoen bull, 2 years old, roan, el-
igible for registration, 'also •1 sow,
with litter 4 weeks old. Implements
t--7-foot cut M -II binder goddeas new;
5-11. tut IVI-11 mower; Dane hay load-
er; John Deere stiff tooth 4 -horse cul-
tivator with large and small points;
Frost & Wood spring tooth eultiva-
toy; corn cultivator; M -H eeeli
111-1-1 hay raltee set Internatinal disc
harrews; set, 4-seetion diamond liar -
'rows; Cockshett 1 -furrow riding
plow; 4 walking plows; M -R ,large
ensilage cutting box; new set of 2000
pound scales; set 1200 pound scales;
Chatham fanning inill with bagger;
I3ain wagon with box and shelving;
truck wagon; hay eack; wood reek;
pig rack; good gravel box; 8 11.-p.
Gould -Shapely and Nina. gasoline en-
gine; one little tractioa gasoline en-
gine; good rubber -tired top •buggy;
open buggy; Portland cutter; set doa-
ble light harness; set single harness;
2 sets double heavy harness; set ,plow
harness; big drag, sawing, machine;
band saw with freine; tuTning lathe;
Melotte cream separator; Inteenation-
511 Orealn eeparator; forge; • buggy
pole and neckyolte; cutter pole; long
26 -foot ladder; land roller; a emaeti-
ty of 'lumber, rock elm, basswood,
white ash, Norway pine Joliette
grinder; set sleighs; seuffier; set pea
I
harvesters; 2 steel drums; 32 pulleys;
pulper; galvanized tank; 2 acres, of
mangolds; 2 steel doors' 9x8 feet; sky
windows for steel shed; Inge and
small friction pulley; 2 robes; blan-
kets; grain bags; shovels. forks. JO ting, whifiltrees; neckyolees and
ther articles too- numerous to men -
,
41.0.
tioh
all' stilt*
motes or-a,,,,at
cash 'on
farna made'
, THU,RSDAY, 9th,
. ,
55
011
applicaUWA
(500, II. ; h111)
G. Grieve Prouriol or . • 75 I
Notice of Administrators' Sale
, On Friday, Oct. 17th, :1.1 P,nt,
there v7ill be drerod for -sale by pub-
lic,auction on -the premises of the.laiN
' W . B. - Forster, Colborne township,
the farm lands, timber, implements,
,honsehold effects, etc., of the laLe
'Forster', ,also, 25 - head, of cattle,
cows, 2 year-OldS, eadyes, etc. See
posters. for itemized ,list, H. L.
Forster, R. R. No, I, SteafTville' 0.
Forster, R, R.. No, J., StordIville, '0,
Adiffinistrators, 75-2
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
eontained"in a certain. mortgage which
will be inoducecl at the thile of sale
there will be offered for sale by Public
auCtion by George Elliott,. auctioneer,
at the ,Premises, on Tuesday, the 28th
day of O'Ctober AP. 10,24, id; the hr
ou
of 2 o'clock in afternoon', the follow-,
log property -,11110 All and singula4;
that cei"tain parcel or tract of land'
and premises situated, lying and being
In tletownship of Hallett In the coon-
.py 31:01011 .d Province of Ontario,
containing, by achneu,surement ninety -
,two and one-third acres; of land More
or less and being composed of all of
,lot‘humber twenty-seven in the foUrth
concession of the said township of
liallett save and except only that pore
tionathereof heretofore conveyed for
.railwa purposes. „
On the premises eve a good sUbstan-
tial brick house and sufficient barn and
stabling, ,The' farm is located in one
of the best portions of the township of
rfullettrthree -tithes ,from the town oe
Clinton.
• For terms 'and oanditions of sale
apply to .
Bry4one, ,
„ Soli elloT foe the, Mortgagee
SL HeIenS '
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rathwell, Mrs. W.
Rathwell and Miss...Johnston of Stan-
ley spea the week -end with friends
around St. Helens..
Miss Gladys - Webb has re-
turned to Guelph to resume her dut-
ies as teacher in the Consolidated
School there.
elVfr. and Mrs. Earl Graham of Ed-
monton spent a few' days last week
with Mrs. Graham's brother; Mr. W.
Gs"Coetie. •
'1111-.• Lorne Woods left on Monday
for London' and vicinity to work at
apple packing for a while.
Bagfielci
The- following from the St. Mary's
Journal -Argus, refers to a gentleman
known to many here, Ile being for a
term as probationer, pastor of the
Methodist church here.
"Rev. Erie Anderson of Wellinwhe
fot whom there is always a welceme
in the St Marys Methodist ahureh on-
teupied the pulpit at both serviceS �is
&edgy while the pastor, ..Ite+
Kriowles preached the anniversark ser-
vices in Lakeside IVIethotllst church.),
A Pleasing feature of the W.M.S.
meeting held last Thursday afternonn,
was the prdsentation of LINO life mem-
bership eertifitates, • to ttvo all end
faithful members of the society, Mrs,
Dunlop and Miss Liazie Brovenett, A
happily worded addresa 01 appnela.
tion was read by Mrs. Wm. Reid and
the presentation was made by grs.
MeKenzie. A commtmication was
ead from the officers of the Women's
Missionary Society and of the church,
urging all aineiliavy inerithers not
nly to vote 'on October 231e1 for the
Prohibition law, but to use all pos-
ible influenee to induce others to do
he sante. The women ire not going to
e mislead by the satisfactory sound
"Govermnent Corttrol." The name
s misleading, should toad "Go-
ernment Sale," and it means that tin_
er that system the Gevernment goes
it the booze business, selling all the
till-streagth booze it can, of course,
Ice any other good salesman wouli
o. The women realize that all
contror, of the liquor is gone once it
sold. "You cannot 'control' the
vil if you allow it.
Undet the auspices of t'lle Plebiscite
onneittee the Rev,. W. Maclellan:1
Tonto addressed aneetiags in the
inches on Sunday, in the Presbyter -
n in the walling and the Methodist
111
to
01
pe
an
wa
lib
be
10/1
Or
011
eel
al
eal
sta
or
ers
Pei
to
Put
ag
er
tio
wit
int
our
In
con
Con
is a
gin
now
dee
eye
the evening. Mr. Meikleham dealt
th some of the objections one hears,
the 0.T.A., ete., interreeence with
reonal liberty, bootlegging, etc, He
swered the former objection in this
y. Personal liberty doe,not mean
erty te do wrong: it does mean 13-
by to do whet' is right and just as
g as we are doing evliat is Tight we
e not 002050101125 of any restraint, but
ce we take a step in the wrong dir.
ion, at once we are made awareeof
aw that inteefeves with us, for the
re of the commbn geed. Foe in -
nee; `if we drive our car recklessly
in such a way as to endanger oth.
, at once a law interferes with our
Tema' liberty, IS we help ourselvep
another man's wood pile or his
at once we become offenders
m
aet the law and are made to sme-
lts penaltiee. All law is prohibi-
n, Why thea should we find fault
h this particular leve because it,
erferes with our liberty .to poison
selves and thereby injure °them?
answering the bootlegging obiee-
1, he made use of 'facts, already be,
ling well knowe, that °Government
trbl" does not stop bootleggiae.,
the piewhiees where that system
t present being tried out, bootleg -
g has increased. Tea bootleggers
for oreey one. that used to be uh-
Prohibition, is the report of some
-witnesses frOM Manitoba.
Mts, Irene MeGregor and little
daughtme who have 'been visiting
friends and relatives in the vicinity
for several -weeks, Teturnea to De-
troit last week.
Rey, and hIrs, J. Jay Johnston,
who have spent the past month came -
Ina at Iron Springs retitrned to the
village on 'Wednesday of last week'.
Ille. 0. 81. Gardener came bad
of lat eine -here . , Miss ' olio if is antici-,
11 '1)-Ittlg tW,1). to 0111i1o,imia thi-
s
11100112
Pr4 his and .expoets to spend:the winter there., .
,.„.
.,,:tgpepa
sittnea•teat-'
id
;NI":
, lliondona
" Miss EmMa McIntosh who spent. a
'few clays Visiting friends in
has,inturned home,
.. Miss Eleanor Fisher of Stanley was
a visitor with Miss E. A. Scott on
,lv.fr.;M
and r,e.""'Nr.;•,Dr.' SteVenson and:
f.amily and "-Mr. .11l; .Hart, , also i,:of
b,endee; and R.,. '01
and family, Misi.thlr and 1VPiss.Nichrd,..
, „
pi Stratford, and Mr', W. S. 'Owens
Und' family..of.Stratferd. ,
•Mrs.', J. Carderwood. of, Ottawa ',and
MrS,' D. Harris elf,' of Goderielt 1111visithig-Mr. and MrS , George 'Ring.'
',Miss eau aiti.son o -,o (11JC: -was
else i.gueg't o/f SundaY .
t 'Mr, and Mrs. j. Jewett left;
,en Sunday for a trip th, Port'Iluron,,
Warroad, .Mhin., and,-etlter points.
and 15,11's W. A. Mustard left
Monday for a holida I tl
journey by clotOr '
Mr. H. Mitchell of Lohdon anti .
Clifford Mitchell of Lobo were. guests
at Yrs, F. A. EctWards 021 41.121104.
Mrs: George F. Reid and two chil-
clren-spent the week -end with -Mt. and
Mrs, Wellington Elliot Brucefield.
' Mr". F. A. Edwards left on Sunday
Lo spend a few holidays with friends
at Lobo and London.
9431.10. Thomas McCurdy returned on
• 'Saturday after spending several days
in Stratford. ,
The Young People's Society will
hold their next meeting on ,Triclay,
October the seventeenth, when' the
program for the year, drawn up by
the officers, will be submitted Tor the
approval oe themembers. The meet-
ing will then take the form of a so-
cial eirith games, ete„ which will be
open to all, _
The service in Trinity ehorch wae
con de etedby Arehd ea con Batema n -
Jones of GOderich on Sunday last ow-
ing to the illness of the•Teclar.
Mas. I. 111. Woods left- on Seen.-
• tray to visit relatives in Kincardine,
Mr. T. He'Elliott and family or
the Lakeshore ro'ad have moved' into
the village and are occupyingathe
residence of 'ley.' George Copeland.
A very severe electrical storm
passed over the village late Sunday af-
ternoon "bat it 'did little damage_ in
this vicinity, except to put the- tele-
phones out of commission.
MT: Robert Peliale left the end of
last :week for the west. •
Mr. „George Stanbury of Exeter
Was-insthe village on Monday.
llfr. Coultis of Morris deliVered to
, Mt. Harry Baker of the Lake road
on elerednesday a flock of very fine
Liecester' sheep. , Mr. )3aker'is fond
of sheep, has had e ninalier of good
ones inehis day, and is again going
into'the culture' of them. This flock
gives 'hini a nice start, '
• Bruceffeld.
The Tigluar monthly meeting of the
Kelly Circle was held Thursday after-
noon, October 2nd. The roll call Wes
responded to bet eighteen ladles with
verses of scripture beating -On an in-
cident of sacriace. Mrs. Walter
Moffitt presided over the devotional
Part 'of theemeeting, Mrs, T. 13,
Baird reading the minutes' of last
meeting, Mrs. 13. Aikenhead taking
the topieeitom the study book end
Mee. George Senn giving a mission-
ary readitg. Miss' Anna B. McDons
aid gave an item on 'current events.
telling of the return ot Rev. Donald
aticl IVIrs MeGillyny, who have re-
turned on furrougleafter many years
resident in 'China aS missionavies.
Mrs. MeGiiivaty has been pertiCue
larly active in literery work for ehild-
ren and her splendid magazine "Hap-
py,Childhood," printed in Chinese has
found its way into seven: thousand
homes each month, while the Christ-
mas issue reaches twelve thousand.
Another reading of interest was g14 -
en by Mrs. Arthur McQueen, telling
of the little church up in Bruce send:.
ing a son to far FerMOSO. In a lit-
tle Church without an gegen and where
they still sing hymns in the basement
the devotion of this student was mu. -
Mind in that atmosphere and also
the sell dow of 180 students ot
Knox College in gentling Rugh
Millsus lint as- an ordruued minister
and designated as a miesionary, The
students -leaning. ,of the eleancial
difficulty that was likely to hinder
the immediate acceptance of Mr. Mc-
Milian's services have already raised
$870.00 of the promised $1500 for the
first gear and have pledged theme
solves to raise $1800 :for the two suc-
ceeding yeara. Bev. Dr. Gandier
had the honor Of designating Mr. Mc-
Millan Tor his Work and presenting
liisnoi with a copy..of the scelpteres,ane
al
a bible in Climes° by Mr.' Cooper
on behalf of the Bible Society. Mr
and Mrs, McMillan left the end of
September for Vancouver, en route
to Formosa, 'The business part of
the meeting/was taken by the 411eS1-
dent. Some suggesstions eveee given
as to the.ammal pale of work in No-
eviezebde.re aftea which elle' Meeting
Union cliuteh' held anniversary ser-
vices last Sunday morning and evom.
.ing. s The spacious ehtireh was filled
to caloacity'at the morning service.
Rev, Dr, Gaedier; Principal of Knox
College, Termite, was the speaker for
the day-. Amidst a profasion of well
arranged flowers, which lent beauty
arid wealth of color on the platform,
Dr. Gandier was greeted by a large
and, attentive audience with visitors
from the surrounding congregations.
'Dr. Garidier in his pleasant and.nat-
ural manner spoke of the noble men
and women who came. to eur eoutetry
when all was vast forest and made'
homes and erected churches. Re aleo
spoke or the large numbers earning to
settle in thia:fair Canada and to make
homes ,here.' 'The rChimeit he -said is
facing the greatest` erisis oe her life.
Ris -sermori in the evening was to
young' peiijile, warning thenriagainst
sin, and the,seriotisness of life. All
the service i were of high order,
Thie musical selectione were all well
chosen. . Rev. C. G. ,Armour and
Mrs. Armom. sang very beautifully
the hymn, • "He Was Nailed tO the
Cross." Miss Jean Murdock also
gave that fine `Beleetien "The Ninety
and Nine." Rev. Mr. Armour hi
the evening sang "jeeus Laver of My
Sdul." The tervisos were much en-
joyed by abb in attelbblarico,
Nurse Rhea Rouatt of London js
spending a well-earned holiday at her
Nurse Morrison WEIS a -0i0it03: numSunday at the 'home. of Mr. Wm,
Doug
Mrs, Dan Minnie and little, clan el -
ler, Helen, have returned froin a six
weeks' visit to her Zather ancl mothel'
in Walla Walla, Norih Dakota.
Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead and Mrs.
Addison entertained there Sunday
school elaghes to h corn roast 'Friday
01150305'. 'A-11 reeod bi
et a goome.
Dlr.., and 1VIrs. ,T, _H. Bothwell, , •
of Toronto are the. guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W, Ratteribirry.
Mrs. Walker, who fell and hurt her-
self some weeks ago, is able to be
Mrs. Willie Ross is visiting hbr
daughter, Mrs. Alonteitli of London.
Miss Alice Rattenbury and Miss
Jessie derninill motored to Landon on
Saturday and spent 1:110 day. i
Mrs, D. Rouatt visited Kirkton
friends last week.
Mrs. S. Sproat of Toronto was
the 01081, 01 her sister, Mrs. j. Walk-
er, on Sonday.
Miss Jessie Graingeli of Clinton
,spent Sunday with her brother Mr.
John Grainger,
Ffiss Manson of ,Blake •spent the
week -end with W. Douglas,
Miss,Mary Reid of Bayfield 'visite()
her sister, Mrs. W. Elliott on Seel:
day.-
•
•
iseleatealeeet ete."„etieerat•beitalee-eisia.ste
•
t)t.
This
is pifferent
.. from all other laxatives and reliefs
I
' • Make the teee You- will
for ..,
D e f ecstiavieoConstipationuMs I li m kie ssa tion
The action of Natureileniedr OR
Tablets) is mote natural and thor-
ough. The effects will tie a revela-
tien--you will feel so goad.,
4. .1
ti,-% aPpreciate this difference.
(load For Ooor
Ti'lirtY roars
hips off fhe OW Block
You Save Enough Here on Grocerie4
at) SPend-a Little. on Lu2Kuries
Just take a pencil and a piece of paper and figure but what you
4 -would save on this week's groceries alone. Look over thc liet
below. Pick out the items you need. Compare the prices we
ask with those you pay elsewhere—then note the difference.
The 'margin represents what you save when you 'join the
thrifty housewives who do their shopping at more than e00
DOM/NION STORES .
Gillets Lye per tin . .350
Caustic Soda No. 5tin , • .,....80c
Breali-fast Bacon, always good, per 18...... . „29s
• Regal 11/Iiited 13iseuits, per 18— . • . • .. • ..25c
CANDY DAY, OCTOBEI? lith
WINDERMERE 35 WINDERIVireaRE
To• cDHHoucoNLT4nTRE:, 18. C 5C-11-18,0bC00xL_AT.,ES,,,,
cHocoLATE AC,. FRY'S or WILLARD'S
NIBS, /-1b, box - --tto‘k- ASSTD. CHOCO- 14e
ToaracNTifoRe,so: „zoi•, A sLsA0TRET EBARS, CANDY,3 f ?r - 7
LATE,Champion Crem
as,
BAssErvs uco, 39 CrUrn Drops, Jelly
• RICE, All Sorts, eb. - C geans, Ifisse,11). -
e)
, 25c_
QUAKER OATS- • • 25 .FRESI-1 ROAS'TED
(small), 2 for e C spgcxAL BLEND An„..,
QUAKER OATS .
s CNOGRAPpEoER Ellap-IN.E. Z.?!
CR• EAM OSEciu4re)•-gre. BAAYPSPILDAR
EE (Sliced)
S 1'1;1;
• WHEAT - - (Light Syrup) -
BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOICE 1VIESSINAWe_
Cc alik C( fOoLr AbTa 23c coLoEKTNN:' dos. 6
BAKER'S PIREIVaUlVI . ONIONS, 6 lbs. - 1!
CHOCOLATE, 1/1-11. te A CHOICE FILIATRA Ot
cake (for baking) - CU.RRANTS, 2 lbs. -ta../C
CoUntess Biscuits
C1408SE-8e BLACK -
.WELL'S ORANGE
MARMALADE' gm
(Imported),AOC'
dROSSE & BLACIC-
WELL'S MEAT and 27e
FISH ..PASTES -
DOMINION or •
• MAPLE LEAF • •
MATCHES, for .4.4
RICHMELLO• TEA •
t(InChoorirssBalir Loafs eliz. 15c
LARGE PRUNES, 9161...
40-50 size, 2 lbs. -
RICHUELLO e_
COFFEE, 1,1b. tin -11013
(The Quality will tell)
MCI-MELLO /.
COFFEE, 1/ lb tin Oen.
IVIeLAREN'S INVIN-
• CIBLE OLIVES, /A -
Imperial Quart Jar - • qt;
IVIAYFIELD BRAND
'BACON (MacMac.
_29c
...
• fral JilltiORS....1.1ttle P86 ,,, ,.,
Ste
SOLO MI' YOUR .13,81JGGIST 1 '''''''''',1* -1
vapaly-nontad. Por children end adults.
The alma NI—in one-third daces,
1311110t11 YO E
WE SELL -.402T .-- TO SATISFY
Every G
vernment $ale ce is a
r 4 41"
A,
I s"
e
51 'tee
, '
,
II4QUOg' once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies hi the liquor, not lit the methott
of its sale, nor in the form of the package. This is proven hi every Canadian pro-
vince where government sale, ihi varying forms, has been Wed. livid, easier access
to intoxicating liquOr, drinking has increased enormously. More drunkenness and crime
" associated with dtunkenness hove naturally followed. Bootlegging—instead of being
CURED by so-called government "Control4 --is flourishing to a degree that makes
Ontario's illicit sale seem small and insignificant by, comparison. 11A ghastly 'failure,
serving only -to MULTIPLY the very, evils:, it was heralded to lure! That is the story of
government sale of liquor. in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in QUEBEC.
British Calt3S22biat and gard for the will of the people'as er ressed
in the disapproval of sale of liquor by the
glass, and that something had to be done."
Quebec mauler
Ga,vernmegut Sale
Eclipses 0,:..era ar Evil
the ,--tieggers
The Vancouver. World, a newspaper
friendly to the goverment, has declared
in an editorial: "British Columbia is the
bootleggers' paradise".
The Attorney-Generat of that province
—wlao is the official administrator of the Quebec, with its longer experience in
Government Liquor Control Act—said in goverimient sale, has drifted still further
a recent speech: "The greatest bootleggers i back toward the evil days of the open bar.
an
of all are the brewers and export liquor fact, the only diffetence between the
Quebec "tavern" and the old bar -room is
dealers". '‘thaf customers sit down at tables to drink,
Dr. A. E. Cooke, of Vancouver, in The rather than stand up at a bar! •
Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: "The . And while Quebec goes on 'spending
Government controls neither the maim- more money for booze than for educa.
facture, •importation, transportation, nor tion (28,000,000 annually for liquor and
exportation of liquor. The distillers atter 826,000,000 for educational purposes), -
' brewers control all these, and thi'Govern. crinte is rampant. The Montreal Gazette
,ment simply acts as one of their sales was recently constrained to declate: "Mont -
agents, controlling about 50 per cent. of, real is a perfect IVIecca for evil -doers, with
'vicious'immoral resorts and gambling
joints, the hidingplaces of the alien and
other crinfinals from all corners of the
continent," ,
the retail end of the trade. The whiskey
ring and the bo9tleggers control the rest."
Riagllitelba Sick of "Control"
in Less r.an a Tear
4-, tareao
Eleven months after Manitoba adopted
its government control system, an open- - 4;9
minded investigator of conditions hi that Ontario citiaene do NOT want THIS
province, sums up the situation in these province to beccene "a bottleggers' pare -
words:
"I leave IVIanitoba impressed with the disc". Tliey do not want their government
to go into partnership with the distillers
evidence that, both wets and drys are dis- and brewers, splitting the booze business
satisfied with the government control sys- "fifty.fifty" with bootleggers—which is the
tre is no legal best any government has been able to do
ern—the wets because the
under '
'sale of beer by the glass and because there eovernment sale".
m
is
The responsible electors of Ontario
some delay and ttellisle in getting hard
stuff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT. DO want the happier homes, women mid .
LEGGING AND DRUNKENNESg 6 children, Made possible by, The Owed°
* HAVE GREATLY INCREASED." Temperance Act. They DO want to defeat
the liquor traffic's insidious egort to turna '
'
"There is00dni:puntrtael iialuWt11°InvintYipedgecatroei.si; tobetshpeareeldoetilc; cTolsrlyY epxOperwieanncte ijoilstnerchi°
,•• bootlegging. Everybody—drys, wets, bootleggers' paradises as British Columbia,
moderationists, police, government officials, Manitoba and Quebec. '
' business men, professional men and round. In this belief, and with the Government
ers—tell the same ,' pledged to "give active
story. The ,unanimous For the Hallow. eg ,ella eggtogle and vigorous enforce -
verdict daring the 333aole Tone, 4,s3 435 voue 3 Anent" of The Ontario
' week of August 24t1o, Temperance Act, the ....-
ging was being carried I Are S,',n,it .
peg, was that bootleg -
when I was in Winni. '
44,1701440,q, ,-07.7.1.,,..v.a-,yl:/:,h,:..."1., ::%-.4", 10.4
, f in Itando of The Ontario Tem. Ontario Plebiscite
Committee asks, with
on on a tremendous , -,. Ki,..17,71.°,5",- :::1:. .`4,,,f 1:4 : ....Krt.: .-, 'IL,V,V2: Ontario citizens give
every confidence, that
--,. scale, that the city was ' At'e -Tau at Favour of the salt,
hotelmen had no te- -
wide open, that tile ....., • 2-:p'ai‘tuotis liquor in sealed pack. tuhiline Gi8t°aViceearEleilimealintcl:tne
41 ages totrler Government controll ^
0/1 October 23rd.
b.,e.g. a bets and
,st.t
,
The 1 al rs.
f:"...
2 Toronto -Stveet, Toronto
'1.1111i
hu51
ed1lttw $1 ins,ttee
G. B. Nicholson, Chairman