HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-16, Page 4,
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, •ethese:. ein .y, .e , .. ... ,of elle Teint e
7? a . t '-',earmente with one e! et 5.1 Al .,,,,,,,e g,,' imeeerbies, and
,,,i,„1,07,. cobie w,ith, din thtene,enplien.6st, , en,,,,urese ' choeleet ,.',1..`11. 4, nr.,) 'matter . how
•,;,."-yeeled: es to, '°1',c'• the ','sfyle ehoeen,',15Y,-foIl,""uPg'' eal'ef.";1.1,13' the hi-.
1 ' •peerninglY' intricate.- e' .. ., ,eci: ,kneeeee.,.,:reen „q?e Asterush.cd "With ..,--
%. •ArtidtionS•glYen'p. 21."'llex1)1:-1•ell . e • ..tiftil knitted nevelties • maY
' 'S . • ' iid.-rapidity any of theee beau , • . . . e - • 7 ,
-••,,113t) 111aden1"• ' • ' `. • ''..• -, ' • 'd:i01::- the knitting', a these
IVI r ' ' ;eh' Yarn, whieh should he,e,t'l$0 . . , ,
.1.i°,11:?-ii4.s.J.0,..,,,g,baea eeeegmeed . he the. „standa a" in 'haTia' knitting. •
• , eforinity anclegoes int.
-', g;41;',11,1 •' • h iii. well :known ,for it.. suPerY)1: -cluOtt
• - • e • ieb, •fartifer, tli,an lean ubnee: .
wool of in e , r and . .
!Yfaidoarg, ge,raandcle,
' 't is ' spun front fine, et y w , , . „ ,
il ff ' wool 'which:ye fill§ out the ya ri a
ell8e i •. . . feetei'Y're8ults both' ill' 41)1 ' ' their orig. .
' ',•ez-Vice.• - .knittedGarmeilts,,•
from Monarch Yaen "retain .. , , , .
'Ives the Most satis , ,)eatande ' and lasting ,
?Mal shape and beauty. e9.51.pe $ . , , . •••_. .
S 'ess 'exceptional -earing, quelities
;• , there is a Monarc • an11 . , . _
'• • ' ii' X' - for every - pintos°. -Read ; ' - ftillY"
cal e .,
• directions, given end Purell'a8°. • ' '- 1 ii You t171.1: thee en- . •
the' naeticular ,kind of elVenaren ,
e yarn suggested -F 't result' . '
the ' -for the Various' garments s low . . . ,
,,,• - Sure, the most PP -1...4q • fail and win-
' ' ' ' ::: -booke fOr up-to-dete styles for
See our 'new'knitting , ,. , ..... ,
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Ut4104,4
Conditions_ Unde.r.
Government "SAe"
, lion. 11. H. 'Stevens, of Vancouver, says: "Never in the history
of the country was bootlegging comparable in magnitude, in murder-
ous results to what it is -to-day."
•The Winnipeg Free Press declares that Winnipeg has bars keep-
ing open in broad daylight in which beer and whiskey are sold.,
The Presbytery in Montreal, in a unanimous resolution declared:
"Bootlegging flourishes ine and front this province as never before." '
• As a matter of fact a stringent prohibitory law actively and
vigorously enforced; is the remedy and the only remedy for Boot-
legging. That -remedy the Government of Ontario has pledged
itself to apply if the electors vote, for the continuanee of the On-
tario Temperance Act. „ •
In August a resolution was passed nulaniinously- at the conven-
tion of B. G. .111-unicipalit1es in Prince Rupert, which read:— •
That this •conVention places itself on recerd as strongly protesting
against the present disgraceful situation throughout the province in
regard to the formation of clubs and the sale of liquor therein; that
the present situation is worse than in the days of the open bar and
. is not only destructive to the morals of the people, bit is resulting
in bringing but general. contempt for law ?ancl order; that the
Government be urged at the earliest possible Moment to consider this
situation and enact laws to alter this deplorable state of affairs.
rIIIMPNOISMININMEMII.;011.11•510.0061..161ari
East Huron Teachers Meet ins Convention
•
The ,fifty-first annual eeonventben of The -election -Opelika's 'for nextyeer
the East •Ilueon TeaChere' Institute took place, Which resulted as follows:
was held in the G.W.V.A. rooms,
Seeforth, October 9th and 10th, Miss
Buchanan, of Brussels, ' 'peesiding.
One hundred and thirty.tyvo teachere
attended.
• Thursday
1VInser Golding gave an address ,ot
weleome in his usual excellent man-
' nee:. , lie said. he hoped:theteachers
wauid :find their meeting a profitable
one, -and .that they Would- enjoY their Mis,s Matilda 17074er, A.O.C, A .,
visit to the town. ' ' ''• - gave an interesting .acldress on Art
the records of •laseconvention were ..work in the class room.. The value
, then read by the secretary, end .?6n 'of drawing as a.meate -of education,
motion of-jolins and, Poeliff, adoptedis receiving greater recognition than
1Vire A:".E., johns,' a Clint(ni, greve / formaly,in educational circles. The
liis,-r,epoet Of ,the laeontq Convention appreeiation Of beatity of form and
1
in alemettinier that held thg, audience. colour should, form an important part
threeigliontl. The teachers are, niueh"- in -the child's training. The study of
indebtrcl to him for his core in ,pre- 1 Pictures arouses finer feelings, Draw -
pavilion. of the message brought back. i big shonld be taught because it is a
He spoke of the number ref teachers ; natural means of education. All are
who are, getting pensions, a smalI born with seine arb activity, which
I
number, indeed, when we think of the we should try to develop. The elillo
thotisancls who `have given their lives should be allowed freedom of expres.
foe the profession. • It is rarely wen [ sion. A -copy of the world's most
a full acedunt of the work at the Eas- 1 valuable picture was shown and an
• ter meeting has been given. explanation given of how a picture
.1\l'r. POSER', principal of Winghad • should be studied, also a common pie -
public scho,ol, then gave a,very help. I ture, thus showing that there call be
ful address on School work, IVInch no lack of anateeial if teachers are
help .conld be given beginners by ee- only willing to use it.
, naienced teachers. .The euhjects on Mr. Stothers spoke on sehool fairs.
the ,ettericulum were then taken up, -.He said the value: of exhibits was the
He believes in giving a half holiday if point not the pito of the crowd, a he
the ottendanee is up to his' standard-, teacher i$ the key to the 'success or
every menthe The care of children ; failure at the fair. Over 5,000 child -
is being placed niefe and more on the ; ren take part in fairs in Huron. In
shoulders of teachers. Many pupils j the Majority .of cases difficulty- at
are leaving school not at all evipped 1 fairs is caused by parents helping
for life.
children. Good seed_ for plentine. is
Miss Hastie gave a good account of net always available. He spoke a
Nature Study teaching. Children the -three months' courses and then -
should be taught -to notice common excellent results. • - '' • '
objects an the way to school, . The ' Mr. G. W. McMillan spoke on
'ellief duty a the teacher is to exert Measurements in Education. Tiler:"
a direet influence on, the nature of the Should be a gradual ' sifting in the
, child. , Too much help destroys ef- educational institutions, the weak be-
.e,fort. • ', Create in the Child a leve for ing weeded out, We aro not sure,
"'And an interest in natural objects.: however, that the student of great a -
G. W. IVIatillan, B.A., of lIamil- bility ma' have the greatest success
' ton Normal, :spoke next on the teach- in life. Re mentioned a number of
ing. of Agriculture in Elementary suitable books for the work outlined.
.' schools, ; In American schools, 45 Dr. Field, Inspector Public Seheols,
• minutes a day is given to the teaching gave an address on the general Con -
of Agriculture. Children sholild'linve' dition of the schools: ft wag' fall of
-m knowledge of gardening and farm- sound advice to the teachers. " He
,The culture of Rowers should said, the minor little worries were to
. ,
,eneotnaged. Each day a problem be looked over and the' greater aim
,.would be brought before the children of the good that was to be dole kept
.
to be solved. He showed a number
e ;of experiments that every teacher
'PoUld make in her own school. His
'address Was greatly appreciated by
the teaches. .
Miss Elva Little* ofeLeadbury, took
,n,p-the subject- Of 'Entrance History,
'ejjd. handled it 'skilfullY and With pro-
, fit to the audiende. , She 'claimed, the
' Picture method the best to' use., The.
,- 'children are interested in - building up
the lesson. ' Blographyr is valeable
; but, not enoUgh. used. We ilthuld net
,'inise fife main ideas in Historyco.
,' operation Is what counts . The. School
• library should contain ni,ore ,good
boOke ,on HiStory •
Past President, Miss , Buchanan;
President, A. L. Posliff;' Vice -Peed -
dent,' blies Eva Carter; Secretary.Teasurer, F. T. Fowler; Libreeian,
D. Field; Executive; COMinittee, Mr.
'Norman Geddes, Mids Swain, Wire,
Aitken, Staff of W./Ingham School;
Audi tom Mr. R lb -Mae). Mr •
Po‘vier; delegate to 0.E.A., Mies
lV'6rgnrot Mellis.
Ho spoke of the influence
for good that is always found in a
school that is running along quietly
without the everlasting hindrance of
changing teachers. ,
Resolutions -
1. Belt resolved that a vote of
thaiils be t5ndered to the people of
Seaforth far their generous liospital-
%, '2. A vote oe thanks to Mayor Gol-
ding fOr ,,addrees of welcome and
- the freedom of the town. •
To those Who contributed ti
making' of cotcv50tio a success, es.
perielle,, to- Mr. McMillan. .
4. Resolved that- a copy of pro-
eeedings ,be sent to papere' of Clin-
, • • Dre, Field ,spoice int the neiv regula. tah-Brussels, Winghane a.ncl, Seafarth.
He soid there Were no sweep- 5. That th0 meMbere "a. Zeit
lek ehaeges. ,'A slight • Change was linrondesire a continuation nf En -
noted in,: the aistoiy ',course.. He trance Exams (forwarded) to 0.31.A.
'..ePolee o tlo giving of hernework. 6. ' That in h4tpre all ' Members
„,'lyfr,,•Enigns,oer is,very much a-; eome prepared to actively "discuss
gleinet' too inneh heineworke No herne- papers: .
• , Work be -given below1•the• See' Mee .Buehanan; Fcleter FoWleiel
' • - President • " Sec ...Treat",
".1
elluntinge,1: gronliclee ,"ore,,,1194aterclinAhd
vjOilntlJ -of. thd,Can'adiele,PeCtfie,
yo.y
.of itirliangementS1;niadeineedVaeleb1
'Canadian ,Paeifie agaftS,.aee ,
togiVe.yoll.eideurei° infdruttij�n as tis
.:where deer, ;hieciSe „ant1.4:gg.
be ate
French IiiVer'iliel44,et4O 'PtidburYffroni.
French RiVere, 4191* thP th0it-lhiof
1e
•'the: -Canadian :,1,,paCific-
StidbiltY. to. ,ChaPlean in- the,
Maritinie Provinces, A.s. wall as in etbe,,
dist:let,arm...nide Slierliot ;Lake,.
:any' ,cariadian Paretic:54'00'f Olc a', eoPY,
of tne-Huntere' Painnhlet•al; Writ°1•We,
Fultoi), DietriCt'',PaSsenger',4g$lit,'
G, P. If., Building, etmainth
Jackson, Agent; Cliaiteii (adv 76-3
A ta b turil
Anniversary -service$ will be held in
Knox church, Animism on Sabbath,
,
next, October 19th, at 11 11,m, 4n47
p.m. The Rev. W, D. 1WcDonald
of Eganondeille
music Will be rendered by the done
Tdie October meeting of the W'o.
mans' Institute will be held on 'Ttea-
day, 21st, at the home of Mrs. C. M.
Straughan. Mrs. R. Wightman,
county President is to Address .the
meeting, The Inetittite intend giv-
ing a concert. and chielt--
en pia 'dipper fir the Forester0 Hall.
on October alst.
Misses S. and E. A. Blair spent a
few days with friends in Goderich the,
week. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robertson oi
Goderich... attended the anniversary
cervices 'here.
Mr. Pierce, who has brought a car-
load of cattle from the west, visitee
Mr. -C. Howson on Saturday. •
Mr. and 1VIrs. Cullison and Mrs.
Pierce visited at Mr. C. Howson's Q11
Saturday.
Mr. W, T. Robinson left for Al-
vinston this week to peck apples.
Mr. And Mrs. John Robertson of
Gocldrich spent the weep -end with
Mrs. 32. A. Munro.
Mr. and Miss Jenkins of Clinton
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Er-
ratt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Baxter and fam.
ily of Goderich spent the eveek.end
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carta.
Messrs. C. Asquith and T. Adams
and theeMisses T. Lawlor, M. King
and N. Fowler have gone to Alvin-
ston to work in Mr. Asquith's evapor-
ator.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter of Port
Elgin visited Mr. Carter's, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeines Carter last'
week.
Mr. G, Thompsoe, who spent the
summer in, the west, has returnecl and
is back in 1VIuroe's store.
Blyth: The umerlage of Miss Sara
Milne, 'daughter of De. and Mrs.
Milne of this village', took place at
St. Andrew's church on October lst.
A reception was afterwards held at
the home of the bride's parents.' The
Young couple will reside en Toronto.
Canadian Pacific ServIce
A NATIONAL ASSET
As the greatest transportationcom-
pany in the world, the Canadian Pae-•
ifie Railway has maintained a nat-
ional service in the Trans -Canada
Limited which is second to none and
on the conclusion of the summer
achedule of this crack train has trans-
ferred the equipment to the Vaneouv-
er Express which leaves Toronto
every night 41.10.10 pan. on its trip
accross the continent, via Winnipeg,
Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise, the spir-
al tunnel, Sicamous and parts of the
• Canadian Prteific Rockies famous
throughout the world, on its way to
Vancouver, where the travellers are
unanimous in their praise of the ser-
vice of the Vancouver Hotel, The
Canadian Pacific also operates a
steamship service to Vidalia, the
Mecca for winter tourists. • •
Not only does the Vancouver Ex-
press earry tourists and standard
sleepers, but it also carries d 'Com-
patment- observation car complete
in itself, while a parlor Cer is added
from Revelstoke to Vancouver.
Added to this national service is a
feature service feom Toronto to Mon-
treal via the Lake Shore Line, which
has been entirely- reballasted with
crushed lock and relaid with 100
pound rails, insuring a maxim of nom -
fort for travellers at night as well as
an absence .of dust in the daytime.
Trains leave Toronto Union Station
'at 9,00 a. m. daily, 10.00 p. indaily
except Saturday, and 11.00, p.nt
daily except Saturday, and 11.00 p.m.
daily. Arriving at Windsor station
the traveller has the benefit of immed-
iate facilities ,in the women's rest
room,, lunch inoin and barber shop,
which cannot. be duplicated in any
other station in Montreal. An added
corivenience is offered those who wish
to travel to Monteeel from Nath Tor-
onto, in the, 9.45 p.m, train, daffy'
except Saturdays, fecen,Younge Street
Station,
Cnadiati,Bacific agente.willgledln
ntdkp Yon): reservations .and ,-SUPply
you with any, information:yen. reeinire.,
They are. fully "eplalified ' td offer ' a'
"second to none '• service to the public,
W.• Jackson, Agent, Clinton. (advt.)
. tilt Taistivla atm) slck haadtichaot
relieve bilious attacks,. tone' and
l'afgaiatO the eliminative, (*gene.
make you, fool fiso.
ullettor Than !Ms for mvar. Me.
eleree,e,
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ee if: •',"•',.".",114.Pettete-da$.:' , 1, -'
Atdethe,avoi '••••012.'
'':•Wa•. t1te•teldethat,'OtinditiOni;
Je.1is!,•4Upiv,ied t • 1tscflg 02 itt that plavipoe t.911S •
11",•1$•„1"e1 • Judi's soopip.of,4 '1,,q0iotnInene1'"giOtrti4..1.4re.
hakan:o1,',
..ereoe eels aff�it • ecu r.,staL,rg1tts•,,,}3y. .the,„glass Ty0• .it
shanikhe,i'iffnea:. dUt;but 401 yet haut be used to lYuy OlotlieSi.tood;cTuel'atid • biti•
"'13:7:thery
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J)e,nrepared,.to linjid better- Not Yet i:;11118rt°:."4.iva ccodtt and may 1111105
•
has 'pro;ied- Willet10 • - • ,
$atisfcetoiy that it should 416,, litoney go, .•the1 itiOney •
lIt
a° feeit.11. set 17rtthh‘ii.ell'tueie nothing of the ithcch tfleed lesr tf. 440* n, ?"161:.11td'iYgomttot.)ttill'ilee .'1111i9c'kehi", c',If 000 erlehT, The : :harvest
hoici
end
Oincuo5 4e
the :lat._ .h4a, ,fery-
yeac s' tau fat. 4..the. land, while the 'merchant '•
reeteei. or eli'qtiller, who lives the :.,4seeridVienene..1osfu„ iSidt4.'yP,oOrga:,eh'sneCinhillinereelhi•Wwear
tn'ii 1110-5
„a...!..,117:186704',13iist,iairif11y,..64.:1;.:b.ili!ecipet,pn'71m4n.6`2411tsr,itils,.. v.40 atnn.64' what$ ig,1:1ticil isst got oul 02 • 1 it .1 .uto eos ?: nwAetiaGte l ;:iht,geo, pd Wtovi t, rrit ut, ori it )8, te• il
boplIeggeis htms
bo in....g,!reater- 'evidence ,now,;.lent were '• ..pOveety, disgrace,- untold'. Sorrow, re-
ohffinerle ws '.4(..1111re •Moise and sorf,condenlnation..
.4
change 4or -the bett4, • „.
„ Packet) , .
'The difficulties contacted with the
bringing into °Rent or prohibition, are
really no greater than Might have
been anticipated in connectidri with so
eevolutionary referm•. 'Th1 wiping
met of Slavery in the Uriited Stm,es
_wee -followed by," thd. many' political
- • Ooliainh9a, W/th a PoPu-
'lotion of slightly Over five hundred
thousand, hr one yeer the -Government
liotioe stores sold a little over 'twelve
Million dollars worth of booze, --the
bootleggers sold also, over twelvemil.
:lion dollars warthe-altogether over
twenty-four nif1iitt dollars for about
a half million population in midyear,
and it i$ -eetimated that -abed sixteen
million"clollars of this went mit of the
difficulties and- Sodeil evil5, sotneeef province. , Add to, this calamity the
-which continue- to 4110 Present day. i5eme•11.49‘ illevezirsed talr'es, and it
ayertetorhilotdoy stovueild.;.s e 2.,1 0 o y advocato le 120 wonder the merchants are a.
It is the same gainst Government Sale of
with regard to prohibition. While (Advtel
its adoption marks a distinct land -
'mark in the temperance movement,
it by no means promises an aiding Zurich: Mrs. E. S. Mom), well -
to the struggle -for the suppression of known resident of Zurich, died on
the liquor traffic. This will go on Monday at Victoria Hospital in her
until a generation grows up which hag 46th year. Besides her husband $he
not acquired the aPpetite for aleho_ is survived by, one daughter, Veola;
hol as a beverage. Any backward four sons, Bruce, Bertram, Lorne and
step only means so much lost ground David; five sisters, MI's. .1. Decker,
to be regained, and a...prolongation a sr. ;.1VIrs. J. pecker, jr.; 1VIrse
the struggle. -11aberet; IVIra. L. ICIaft and Mrs. 3.
e * e • Willett and-'fii:re brothers, William,
An (Milian in the West • 'writing Louis, Ernest, Fred and Theodore Re -
home to her family here, gives this der. Her- mother also say1,de.
description of condition& in Alberta .The funeral takes place 'at Zurich to -
under government control: 1 just day.
wish those.ho are in favor of me- •
deration could see Lethbridge alter
fiere months' of government .contrel. -4 VOICE FR011t THE SUNSET
Beer gardens are all over the place•
PROVINCE
sand the control is' a joke. All one The following letter, written by hi
ns
eeds is 432 for a permit, and one can brother in British Columbia, has been
buy all one wants. There are three handed in by Mr., W. H. Lobb, for -
new roadhouses within the eity merly' reeve of Goderich township,
One was raided last week and with a request that we publish it. The
ight or ten ultra -fashionable people welter is also an old Goderich town.
got caught. The whole thing is just ship 'boy: ,
a farce. , Prohibition may not have
been all, we expected, but if that law
wasn't enforced, L think it gives rea-
son for believing. that government
control will not be any better enforced.
We have a splendid man at the head
of the Liquor Commission for Alberta.
I know him wen. Yet fie seems per-
fectly helplesi to curtail the licenses."
This is first-hand testimony from one
on the spot. .
• regar.4*-4—......,.—r•
Seaforth; 'H. R. Scott, a well-
known and highly esteemed citizen,
flied at his home here in Wedeescley
Oct, lst, after an illness of two
months. He. was prominent in ath-
letics and in fraternal circles. His
wife, who was formerly Miss Agnes
Smith, and theee sons survive. He
WeS a son of the late Dr. Scott of this
town. '
Brands: A very successful fall fair
was held here, one of the most sud,
cessful ever, held in all the sixty years
of the Agricultural Society'e exis-
tence.
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tite meinorial wmclow recently instal
led by the fernilynf the late Senate
Proudfoot, father lifelong membe
'02 St. George's 'Church. His Lord
ship delivered inc eloquent and force
full address apprepelate to thanks
giving. He urged • everyone to b
opthnistic and confident, not to leo]
down but look up. Special thanks
giving music was capably rendered 1)y
LIR$DAirs, 00T B , 1924'
-11;c,,,..oac;i1.,11466•! fd1,
"readerS of' the' ;Qatebel'issde
of Rod and Gun in ,Canada ere intro-,
dlieed to ,the intirnat'e.,hatinis
the,red fex,and the moose, h4 ,
Crystiil Mountain bY'Ni1",0
-LeRoy "Gayle is 'an tniusually interes-
ting biographyot the "elk. 'Bondy-.
castle Dale. in his best style, 'makes,' 1'
U8 aegVeirlted Wtt,11. Sly Renard
Nova Scotia. Sure Fire Fishing On
Preach River by 3. B.. Kerrntt 'Is
description of ha ideal place for the
sport of •the angler. Bob '
Rival, a story of IItingarian Partridge
hunting in Alberte by W. t),, Elliot ,"
is egnally intereding ileading 'end
Back to Natrtro, hp "Ninneid g and,
- Surprises for Miller bY Martin Hun, '
.r ter, are 'two particularly entertaining
r sketches,. "In addition to these in '
- this well illustrated number,'there are
•
iminerous otnee worth-veleile articles
, and stories and the regular contribu- ,
e tors heve packed their department$ --
1411- of interesting material from fiest
liend experience, ,
Rod ank Gun in 'Callad IS published
a hirge choir. At the evening.. ser
vice the- boya of the phone rendered a
special' anthem exceptionally well
Goilerich; /The' .following ,, officers
Were elected for the canilig year at
the closing Se8810/1 of the Wiest Ihuron
Teachers Association, held here last
week. President, Miss McCulloch;
Vice-president,- Inspect:Or Tom; Sec.
retary-treasurer, G. S. Howard;
Couneillors, Miss 1Wedd and M. W.
Morley; auditors, IVIr. Moffat and
Miss ,Smith; advisory oommittee, Mis-
ses Sharman, Murray Davis and Fin-
layson, IVIessrs. 'McKay, Ross and Fin-
layson. The attendance and interest
taken in the ,convention this year ex-
ceeded former years: The next an-
nual meeting will be held in Exeter.
Brussels, The first competitions of
the Huron Comity Plowmen's Asso-
ciation were held a mile north of
here, ,on the farms of Harvey Bryans,
and John Work. The success of the
event was for beyrond expectations a
crowd estimated at 5,000 attending
the events. The number of entries
in the various events,were .below the
number expected. The work turned
out, however, was excellent, the mate
ches being held under ideal weather
dinditions. The prize winners were:
High .cut blows in sod—Alex. Mc-
Kercher, Wroxeter; Robert 1VIcDonald
Ethel; Robeet Bird, Morris; Dunbar's
Ohilliweek B.C., Oct. 8, 1024 special in this event, Alex. McKee.
"Dear Bro, Will: Your letter of cher. General ,purpose, wooden
Sept. 24:th to hand. You wanted to handled plows, in sod—George G. Mc.
know how Government Control work- Donald, Mr, McDonald also won the
ecl here in B.C. I can tell you if Fred Hunter special in this class.
ever B.C. had a black eye, it is now. Plowing, young men 19 to 25 years of
To tell the truth, we might as well age --Watson Brown, Grey; Chester
have the open bar again. If it le Rintoul, Morris; Mr. Rintord wan the
possible for you People in Ontario to, W. D. Pfinnel special in this event.
vote GOvernment Control down, by all' Plowing, for boys under 19, in sod—
ninans do so. B.C. is classed with Mitchell, Molesworth. He
the province of Quebec. There never also won the Logan special in this
was so numb liquor drunk. in B.C. as class. Plowing, boys under 16, in
now and there is 'mete bootlegging stubble—Jack Cameron, CrenbrOok;
than ever. The Government fills up Walter Wood, Howick; J. • Leitch,
every little village and plaee with a Morris; Jack Cameron won the H. L,
liquor store, against the people's wish- Jackson special in this class. .Single
es, I cannot begin to tell you the furrow riding plow, in sod—William
condition of things'„that ere going on Spiers, Morris. He also won the
in the liquor business. All Seen say George Manner's special in this class.,
is that if you have any influence in Tractors --Sylvester Fox, Brussels;
your community go after it with ell Harry McCutcheon, Morris; Mr, Me -
the force you can commend. There Cutcheon won the Earl Cunningham
is more drunkenness and crime going spenial in this clais, the special being
on here now than ever before. There open to :farmers only. So success.,
is no limit to the amount you can buy ::ful was the first event that it will be
at those liver stores.- I am en. ,an .annual'eompetition.
t?'
e"
' • ." , ' ,
.Woodstocle, Ont.. • ee . :
,
. . • ,' •", ' ' "
- - '
rf Lhnited,'aV ,
Whom could
you sell today?
• ---by Long Distance
. There have been startling
changes in selling methods'
, in the last two years. New
ways of 'finding new cus-
tomers, of getting at every
possible buyer,are being de-
viSed every week. Obstacles
are being brushed aside.
Present clay business, to
Esecure results, turns to Long
Distance as its first ,aid.
We are now handling con-
siderably over one million
Long Distance calls a month
. for people who must have
have an answer immedi-
,
ately.
,
They realize that tho average
letter costs as much as the e'Vel,
ago Long Distance message.
, Whom could you sell today by
: Long Distance?
-Each now subscriber adds to the
value of 110011 Teitiphone . •
13, Y
at t
a
=mail Citize s
,,sgpa ao !interest
E lawless liquor traffic dies hard. But good citizenship is a patient executioner in Ontario.
, Again and again Ontario citizens have registered their determination that the moral and'econo.
tnic waste caused by booze must cease. 110n October 23rd the men and women of this Province
must tell the self-seeking liquor interests still more emphatically that booze shall not come back.
A half -million majority for continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act is language that brewer,
distiller and bootlegger will understand.
00T is Hated 24.1. Its without the former restrictions of the licensed bar -room and
L
41
•
Desperate because the O.T.A. has cut clown drinking by
90%, the liquor trade seeks the death of the finest temperance
measure Ontario has ever, had. Distiller, brewer and boot- • •
legger are arrayed against the forces of reform The issu-
itself is sharply drawn, but John Barleycorn is using a new
disguise. Only his desperation can explain his reckless effront-
ery anti his astonishingly low estimate -of the common sense a
the people.
No good citizen, familiar with the miserable conditions
, before The Ontario Temperance Act brought sobriety to the,
• .1 homes and happiness to the women and children, would
erately vote for a return to the bar -room. Yet today Ontario
faces, as ,the only alternative to the 0.T.A., a step that will
lead to conditions in sozne respects even worse than the open
bar produced.
11111!" tt
The same sordid story comes from every province where
so-called •• government "control" has been blindly adopted.
More drinking, more drunkenness, move crime more accidents,
in
bre misery, more waste---aucl, above all, infinitely more of
the curse of bootlegging. This prospect should send every
earnest man and woman in Ontario to the polls on October
et231frodrcteomneoutte of h
for Ttiiee oc ttai air itotanTcees,nps treieantigedel eAnicntg amj vigorous
• To legalize tlie sale of 'booze for beverage purposes,
, though in, sealed packages, is to re-establish die liquor shop
„ ac 5 le rreataug system, the hip -pocket flask, and the .
drinking club. To vote for government sale is to bring back
to old Ontario the free dispensing of that bottled misery which
will blight and destroy the hopes the diameter, the life of
young and old in every community where liquor shops ate
permitted to exist,
•
•
911°
•
1 it it Your
-
You know that,- but you rnust VOTE. Your weapon, the
ballot, must be used. Vote yourself, and use your influence to
have every qualified elector within your home and your place
of work do likewise. The only' votes counted will be those
placed m the ballot box on October 23rd, 1924.
Apathy and over -confidence have lost many a good fight
The liquor trinity—bootlegger, brewer and distiller --are at
work, night and day. Foil their efforts by polling an over.
whelming majority for The Ontario Temperance Act. Mark
your ballot thus:
Ali rat sws r
Are you in favour of the con -
1 tinuence of The Ontario Tem-
perance Act?
eekefeereee:5555o''15ngc5up 1545254 45i$ 2,24221424
"V -
A,1=41
Aro you Ia. faVour.,,,a.f1 the 'pale
.2's• ' beverage 02 of beer . • atid .' • .. .1
• spirituous houorm .pealed pack- .
,....• • . . • - .... . .. .... . , .. .
,„ .,.....
ages under. GoVernment control?... - • . •
0:41491,t;W44...it•PANTitil1.110 '.,,R",,,•'.'.'11.9,1',,N4,.:,1',•"...' ,',"-.1.•'',.,.":
Toronto Toronto- •••,.
•
• NlchPlisoll Chairnicto
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