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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-02, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 46. SEAFi) E TPri•lAITI1R10, 11 URSD Y, 0 e a D e Regularly, Surers ot Lurches at All Hours. OUR HOME MADESPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery. and Restaurant HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES VINEGAR-h;xtr.a quality white spirit vinegar and cider vinegar, per gallon ��`° DINNER SET SPECIAL, -97 pieces, reg. $31.00 for $25.00 This is an open stock pattern also, so that if piece is broken, it can be replaced,' PEACHES. --Another shipment arriving this week of No, I Crawford at per basket 5 �� 'Phis is less titan wholesale price delivered. PLUMS.—We have a splendid lot of good .preservers, mostly LOM - BARDS, at low prices, GERMAN PRUNE PLUMS. — This magnificent pltun costs more than others but takes less sugar and makes e 00 delicious preserves, Price per basket LIPTON'S TEA,—A fresh shipment of Lipton's black and '75 mixed teas at, per pound HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER can be bought, of course, only at HUTCI3l:$ON'S, It is our particular care that its users are not disappointed. Therefore we have it put up for us by one of the best manufacturers in Canada in one pound tins at �" First class dairy butter (in 1 pound prints preferred) and CLEAN fresh eggs wanted in exchange far goods, ii j i J si. � F.utchison 0 PHONE 166 Weak -End Specials Ladies' high Cut 'cushion sole Shoes and rubber heel , , ., $4,00, $4.50, $6.00 Ladies' Goodyear Welt cushion sole Oxford, and 3.5 rubber heel;. Boys' Special . School Shoes $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Men's Tan and Black Goodyear Welt Shoes, rubber heel $5.00 and $6.00 'Special clearing lines in Ladies' Shoes, Reg. $5,00 and $6.00 lines .,$3.49 and '$2.99 Children's Strap Slippers and Sandals, at very low prices. red.s MEI S'E'Ih;F ,® R CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church,—Sab- bath services, 11 a.m., and 7 p,nt, Sun daY school 2:30p.m. Pastor,Rev. R. , Fulton Irwin. The ; pastor will conduct the service in the morning. In the even- ing Rev. A. S. Sinclair of Herisail willreach in to the pastor's P owing absence on anniversary work. ST. COLUMBAN. ,Fr. J. V. McIntyre, B.A., left for Tor -onto on Wednesday, to asstime his position as teacher in St. Michael's College. Mr. McIntyre was a splendid teacher and we wish him success in his new sphere. Mr. J. P. Moylan has accepted the principalship of ,St. Columban school in place of Mr. McIntyre, resigned. Miss Margaret Doyle, of Hibbert, has been engaged to teach in Stt. Columban fifth form school Miss Doyle holds a first-class certificate and attended London Normal school last year, Mr, Joseph Eckert, , of Seaforth, was a °Sunday, visitor at Mr. J. J. Holland's, St. Columban. lilt. John Cronin has sold his farm to his nephew, Mr, Joseph 'Cronin, and is moving to ;Seaforth to ,reside. On Monday evening a :large number of their 'friends and 'neighbors as- sembled at their home and .presented them with an address, and a beauti- ful present. A 'most enjoyable even- ing was 'spent in their hospitable home. We all regret the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Cronin. and ;'family tfrtimiOtw nnidst as theyi_we,re a most ey�timahlld faritiTy avid goad neighbors an41 will 'be greatly anissed to the is mintntiity. H,' It. SCOTT DIAD, As the News goes to press word. has arrived that: H. R. Scott has passed away after eight weeks of illness. . ' STILL SOME FIRE FIGHTER, A Few weeks ago Mr. Robert Coates of London, while visiting rela- tives, it Seaforth, took Messrs. Rufus Winters, George Sills and James Mullen for a fishing trip to the Mait- land 'hear Wingham, While speed- ing along one of the lines in East Wawanosh, they saw 'a barn on fire oil the farm of Air, Elisha ,Welker, '1'he fire had made such headway that .all efforts were turned to saving the house towards which the wind was blowidg, Mr. Sills, an old chief of tlic Seaforth fire brigade, and was like a war horse that scents battle, Nothing could .hold him 'back. He was soon up in the garret of the house putting out sparks that were drfrting through under the shingles, until he got some one: there. He was next on the roof assisting in the work. So much was his work ap- preciated that Mr. Wacker, through the columns of the Wingham Ad- vance, after expressing his thanks to his neighbors, said he also wished to thank the tourists, among whom one elderly gentleman was seen on the rsof with the sparks anti cinders falling on his grey hairs, THE LATE MRS, EDY, The death of Mrs, L. D. Edy oc- curred at the home of her sister, \'Ls, Jessie Brown, on Victoria street, on Monday, Sept. 29th, after a pro- longed illness, Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Robert Iiastings, of Turnberry township, and was born in Wellington • n 1853, and with the family moved a year litter to Turnberry. There in 1881 she -married Mr, L. D. Edy and sioce that made her .home in London, She leaves two sons, M -r. C. L. Edy, of London, and Robert .in Vancouver who was Isere recently to sec his mother. She is survived also by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, Hen- ning, \lichigan, Mrs. John 31c'Leod, Brantford, Mrs, Jessie Brown Sea - forth; Robert Hastings, New On- tario, and Alex, Hastings, California, Deceased ww.rs a high type of 'Christian character and bore her ill- ness with fortitude, The funeral, which was .private. was held on LWednesday to the Mait- land Lank cemetery, the services be- ing conducted by Dr, Larkin. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. Tuesday evening as "Students night" at League. The programme was in charge Of the Citizenship department with Mr.. Earl Webster occupying the chair, •i'he topic, "Canada, A Child of the Sea," was taken by Mr. P. -S, Savauge, 'rhe progratnnie consisted of a violin selection by Miss lleatrice Seip; sel- ection by the League Quartette; solo by Miss Evelyn Cudmore; reading by Mr, F, D. Hutchison; piano solo by Miss Anna Hanna; and a solo by MIr, Oliver Elliott. Next Tuesday even- ing will he a special League Rally programme, EGMONDVILLE. ' The Little Helpers Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon last, Jeanette Finnigan, who had charge of the meeting, leading in prayer. The Scripture reading was given by Bernice Joynt and minutes of last last meeting were read by 0z—secre- tary. Twenty-eight members answer- ed roll call. MIrs, McDonald and Miss Knechtel read the story of Dick and hoary Louise. Closing prayer was taken by Laura McMillan. Next meeting will .be the Thank -offering g. meeting pry October 11th: School Report The following is the report of S.S. No.. 8, Tucker - smith, for September. Sr, IV—Frank Kling. Jr.IV-tii d] McDonald,Vr 1 dr ed cd Shmen Walsh. Sr.I Edith 1 d S 1 Pranke Cas John McKenzie, J K e Mary Kling, Margaret Strong, Raymond Nott, Glen gHays, Roy McGonigle, Jr. SII—Boli McDonald, Charles Ferguson, Irene Strong. 4r, IIr—Re- becca Shiner, Margaret Case,. Mor- ris Wolsh, Margaret Finnigan, Har- old Finnigan, George Kruse. Jr. I- Jessie Smith, Vivian Townsend; Margaret Smith, Bill Dolly, Palaner Coombs. Sr. Pi -.—Marcy, Case, Ethel Shiflett. Jr, Pr. -Janet Townsend, Hilda Walsh, Dorothy Hudson, Jas, Sherwood, Harold ,Chesney, Grace' Finnigan, — Margaret Lancing, Teacher. BRUCEFIELD. \Cr. Alec: Mustard and Nurses Miss Jean and bliss 'Gretta Mustard, who have been visiting ifriends in the' West for the past few months, re- turned home last week. Mr. Mus- bird's .many friends will be glad to hear than his 'health is improving: Mrs, George;Stanbury, of Clinton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas,- McQueen last week. Miss Pearl Douglass visited her cousin, Gladys: Douglass, of Blake, last week. Mrs. L. Forrest spent a few days with her friends, Misses Ida and Lizzie Taylm', • near St. Marys, last ;Mi -;land George Nott, of 'Clinton, who ]la's been visiting !friends in the \Vest; returned Sonde last week ER Grp 924 COLLEGIATE FIELD DAY, Boys' ;:Events, :Senior — Standing broad jump, E Dal( D. Kerslake, W, Landshorough 9 feet 61/2 inches. 100 - yard dash, W. Lanclsborough, F. ^Crich, N. Montgomery, Shot-put Crich, A. Dale, G. Carnochan; 28 feet, 1034 inches. unning hop, step and jun p, :Kerslake,. W. Sutherland. Car- nochan; 35 feet; 3% inched. Standing high pimp, Daly, Kerslake, Crich; 4 feet. 4% inches, 220 -yard dash — Crich, Landsborough. Carnochan, Standing hop, st ep, jump, Kerslake, Daly, Crich, 27 Meet. Running 'high dive, Crich, Daly, R. Moore; 5 feet, 534 inches, 'Pole vault, Crich, Kers- lake Daly; 9 feet, 234 inches. Half, mile, Carnochan, Crich. A. Borrows.. Running high jump, Kerslake, Carno- chan, S. flabkir1e; 5 feet, Running broad 'jump, Carnochan, Lands- borough, Sutherland; 16 feet, 9 inches, Chariot race, Daly, Willis and 'Dale; Moore, Carnochan and Lauds - borough; Nicholls, Hogg and Ed- munds, Inter'form relay—Form V., Lan dsborough, Burrows, Carno- chan and Crich. Form IV., Dale, Willis, Sutherland and Daly, Form 11T, MIcltlann, McLean, Jeffrey, and Montgoanery, Intermediate—Runhiiig broad ,iuntp; R. Willis, A. Edit -lid -ids, J McMann, 15 feet, 1 inch. Running• high juyfip, ,Willis, W. Faulkner, McMann; -4 feet, 5 inches, Running high dive, Willis, Faulkner, S. Beattie; 4 feet, 11 inches, Standing broad jump, Willis , Ed- munds, Faulkner; 8 feet, 614 inches. Pole vapplt, Willis, W, Barber, Ed- munds,'8 feet. Tumors — Staitding broad jump, Rolph, T. Daly, F. Willis; 8 feet, 134 inches. 100 -yard dash, Ralph, C. Sher- wood, Willis. Shot-put, Sherwood, Willis, M. Sproat; 21 feet. Running hop step. jump, Sherwood, Rolph. Willis; 29 feet 131 inches. Standing high jump, Rolph, Sherwood, Daly 3 •feet. 6/ inches. '220 -yard clash, Sherwood, Willis, Rolph. Standing hop, step, junp, Rolph, Sherwood, Daly; 22 feet 7 inches, Running high dive. Daly, Willis. Sproat; 4 feet, 8 inches. Pole vault, Rolpli, Daly, C. Stewart; 7 feet. 4 inches, Obstacle race, Daly, G. McGonigle, W. Archi- bald, Running high jump, Sherwood, Daly, \1'illis; 4 feet, 4`inches. Running broad jump, Sherwood, Daly, R. Wei- land; 12 feet, 7 inches. Chariot tare, 1Veiland, Daly, Devereaux; Love, Purcell. 1Vrigltt; Willis, McKinnon, McGonigle. Interform relay, TA, iB, I1. Boys' senior champion, Fred Crich, 28 points, Runner-up Don. Kerslake, 24 points intermediate. Rob. Willis, 28 points. Boys' junior champion, Charles Sher- wood, 31 paints. Runner-up, Gordon Rolph Interform competition , Form V., 06 ; Form IIIB. 60; Form IV, 62; Form IIIA, 36; Rorm If, 36; Form IEB, 7; Fortin f:\. 6. Girls' Events, Senior .- Standing broad jump, E. Fee, E McLean, M. Britton; running broad jump. ;11. Britton, E. \-fcLean, E. Godkin; throwing the hall. E. Cameron, C. Campbell, 21, Britton; shot-put, C. Campbell, 1. Archibald, G. Mderner; 75 yards dash, A. Thompson, M. Britton, E. McLean; needle and thread rare, A. 'Thompson and D. Web -ter, M. Webster and V. Bolton, T3, bodkin and \1. Abcrhart; three- legged race. 1. Archibald and E. Cameron,. G. Merner and M. Black, M. Case and M. Webster; book race, 1). Spain, E. Fee, E. Cameron; bis- cuit race, M. Britton, E. Holmes, M. \ICGrath; chum race, D. Webster and .1. Thomson, E. Godkin and M. .\berhart, J. Cluff and H. Sln'llie; sack race, E. Cameron, M. Black, M. Sharkey; graceful walking, M. Black,. M. Bickell, G. Merner; obstacle race, E. Cameron, C. Campbell, 3. Chuff; iuuer-forst relay; 'Form ill, Form IV, l'ornt 1; club relay, Forni V, Form II, Form I; senior champion, M. Britton, runners up E. Cameron, E. McLean, C. Campbell. Junior Events — Standing broad J r, jump, M. Jackson, M. Hughes. A. Wright; standing broad jump, M. Johnston, A Wright, M. Turnbull; running hop step and jump, M. Turnbull, nbullg Johnstone,ne M. Hughes; hes; throwing the .ball, MHayes,. A. Wright,M.Hugto •shotput, 13olton, A. Wright, M. Hughes; 75 yards clash, A. Wright, F. Knox, M. Turnbull; needle and thread, M. Johnstone and H. Haugh, L. Richard- son and F. Knox, E. Wheatley and M. McMillan; -three-legged race, F. Knox and A. Archibald, M. Neville and A. Wright, B. Marriott and M. Hughes; book race, 13. Marriott; J. Finlayson, 31, Jackson; biscuit ,ace, M. Johnstone, H. Haugh, A. Wrig'it; chum race, 1'!, Hughes and F. Fink- beiner, AI. Johnstone and H. Haugh, M. Rolph and. N. Stewart; sack race, A. Wright, M, Rolph, D., Hudson; graceful walking, M. Johnston, D, Meldorf, N. Stewart; obstacle race, H. Haugh, A. Wright, M. Hughes;• junior champion, Agnes Wright; run- ner up, M. 'Johnston; interform com- petition, Form 1T1, Fornn 1, Form i1. Teachers' Convention, The West. Huron Teachers' con- vention will, be held in Victoria School, Godetich, October 9th ,and 10th whet every teacher in the In- spectorate is supposed to be present. Matters pertaining to -the profession will be discussed. Mr. H. G. Martin, B.A., of Stratford Normal, will be the visiting sphaker. 'I'"C'ot<hs'dideppear when, treated, with Holloway's 'Corn Remover wttitout leaving a scar. WINTHROP. Rally day services were held at Cavan church 'Sunday school las Sabbath.. The weather was very dis- agreeable and the attendance was not very .large. The floral decorations were beautiful, The superintendent took the chair, and after singing hymns. Scripture reading and the Lord's prayer, several recitations by the -Primary, Junior and Senior pupiis were given. A very, interest- ing address was given by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Ferguson, onr."VV'ho are Our' Neighbors and How we'ivla,y Help One Anther_" The meeting closed with the benediction, Rev. Mr McClinton, of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Esmond - attended 'Caved church services last Sunday. Rev. Mr, McClinton ad- dressed the congregation for the. campaign in connection with the coming plebiscite and gave' some very interesting fadts of the provinces that have government sales of liquor and the great hares it is doing. We hope the people will think df all these things on the 23rd of October. Mr. H. Blanchard, of Sturgeon Palls, but formerly off Cuba, is visiting his uncle, Mr, Melvin Blanchard. \'Ir. Walter Eaton has returned hone from Port Elgin. Mr. W. J. Shannon had a very nar- row escape front.beiniadly injured a few days ago. White moving the hay loader the horses •became fright- ened and started off, drawing the loader over Mr. Shannon. He was badly cut about the head and had to be attended by a doctor, We are glad to hear he is able to be around again, Mrs.. S. Shannon and baby Kath- leen spent a few days with Mr. and Mfrs. Stone, of Norwich, last week. Miss, Edna Jamieson spent the week -end at her home on the Huron Road. Mrs. Neil Shaw, Ridgetown, visited Mrs. Robert Scarlett last Saturday. Mr. Harry Haat was taken sudden- ly ill Monday night. The doctor was called in to attend. \1'e are glad to hear he is not seriously sick and will he able tb be around again in a few days. ISSUE No, 40, Mrs. J. Roache announces the en-' �tut�.*tn+*r ,.same gagenient of her youngest daughter, I1"' ®� t�Elizabeth, to Mr. Joseh., ps Cronin, son of Ml r. and Mrs. James Cronin, of Iiuhlin. DUBLIN. miss Agues McDaid and sister Mary called on Stratford friends on Monday. Wedding bells are rinifttg in Dub- lin. Miss Lizzie Roach and Miss Mar- garet McConnell visited friends in Stratford during the week. Mr. Will Smith and uncle, of Dunn- ville, spent the week -end the guests of Mr. Smith in the village. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Cleav- lancl, of Cleveland, -Ohio, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Longworth for a few days. The Dublin public school is giving an entertainment and box social on Friday evening, October 10th, in the opera hall, Dublin. The ,annual harvest home services will be held in St. Mary's church this Sunday, services at 3 o'clock. Following is the address read to Mr. and Mrs, John Cronin and'fam- ily before their departure to :Seaforth, "Dear friends and neighbors, --On this the occasion of leaving our midst we cannot let the opportunity pass by without telling you how much we thought of you, as neighbors. and how much we shall miss you. when you have gone. That you and your gond wife have been model neigh- bors, kind and trusted friends. and worthy citizens of the community, is agreed to on all sides; that yourself and your good wife have exhibited a truly Christian character Ln your re- lations with all the neighborhood cannot be gainsaid; that yourself and your good wife have merited and will carry away with you our best wishes and kindest regards, c d st wei wvsh you toalways wa recall. y. C Our memories will not fail us; we will not forget you and your family. We in•turri ask that you keep a green spot in your hearts for your neigh - hors. In • li t e new home to which you propose moving we wish you all the happiness ss ou have so well earned, P» y the ease and gratification to which a well -spent life entitles you, and so many good friends as are leaving. behind. In conclusion, we ask you to ac- cept these gifts, simple as they are, not for their value, 'hut as reminis- cences of the .past, and for the pur- pose of often recalling the friends Whom yon have left. Signed on 'be- half of the community, • James Murray. August Ducharme. The address was; read by Mr, Joseph Nagle and the presentation of the chair was made by 'Mr, .J'ames Murray, The sterling' silver pencils .were presented by Miss Minnie Dalton, a cousin. Mr. and Mrs, Cronin received a large leather chair and Minnie and Joseph Cronin were presentedwith sterling silver pen - The good ladies of the neigh- borhood were present and all en- joyed a splendid programme of songs, recitations and speeches., Mr. Joho Murphy',s speech and Mr. Du- charme's songs were well received. To fact the whole programme was bright and cheerful. Luncheon was served by •the ladies present and the balance , of the evening spent in cards. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Judge, of the Dominion Mouse, announce the en- gagement of their second daughter, Helen ,Kathleen; to .11r,. E. Jordan, assistant of ethe Standard Bank. The marriage will take place this month, MANLEY. A large number from Manley were present at the Dublin school fair, The dance in St. James' parish hall, Seaforth, attracted many from "here on Tuesday night. The corn crop has not filled on the cobs this year.owing to the cold weather. WEST END TUCEERSMITH. 1 large acreage of "fall wheat has been sown in this, neighborhood. On Sunday next will be an anni- versary service will be held se Turner's church at 2.30, Rev. T. W. Cosens, a former pastor, will preach. Mr, and Mrs. G. Turner visited. relatives at St, Catharines last week. ,Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly children owe their condition to worms, Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator will relieve •:hem and re- store health. GOVERNMENT,' CONTROL IN BRITISH COLUMBIA In British Columbia, where liquor i$ sold only to persons holding per- mits, facts 'show that•these permits do not really restrict the sale. On the back of a permit, held by a wo- man, endorsements show the amount of liquor obtained in one week, on this particular permit, to be:— August 9. , ....5 doz. beer, 2 bottles rum 10......5 doz. beer, 2 bottles Scotch II 5 doz, beer, 2 bottles runt 12...,..5 doz. beer, 2 bottles Scotch 13 5 doz. beer, 2 bottles rum 155 doz. beer, 2 bottles rum 16 - 5 doz. beer, 1 bottle Scotch On this one permit in 68 days this woman was furnished for her own use with: - 13 .,bottles of Scotch Whiskey, 70 bottles Runt, 1,960 bottles Beer. A man was furnished with 169 barrels of beer in one month for his own personal use. ff. H. Stevens, - M- .- P., in a public address in Vancouver, made the statement fodlowfng:— "\Teves• in the history '-of the country u'as bootlegging compar- able in magnitude and murderous re- sults to what it is to -day, Deplorable Social Conditions, The relation between drink and immorality is well known. In Van- couver in 1918 (Prohibition) 188 men and women were taken out of howdy houses and either imprisoned or fined. In 1022 (Moderation) 746 then and women were so treated, and in 1923, 814. Andrew Blyth, J.P., said: "Vancouver today is more wide open than ever before, and any night may he .een cabarets in which no liquor is said to besold. but in which fifty per cent. of the people- show signs of intoxication. Dance halls are a public scandal, with young girls slipping from the dance hall to the hack alley to take a drink from the hip flasks of escorts." Major R. V. Bartle. M.L.A., speak- ing in the Legislature. charged that the present Moderation Act had beet responsible for drinking amongst the youth of British Columbia. "I can take von," he said, "to a dance hall in Vancouver where any night you can find 300 young people. and -among them boys of 16 and 17, who do not consider themselves as having 'class' i n - t less they can produce a Mickey ' P front their hip." The "good liquor" promised by the Mfoderationists has evidently failed to materialize for Major Burde said in the House: --- "The brewers of British Col n - bla are poisoningPaoP to T have been drinking then beer myself n ne]:f and it pint me in the hospital. I' had their beer analyzed and I found T had 'been drinking ether, arsenic, and rosin, in my beer. This arsenic had accuatiulated in my system: and nearly killed :me," "Prominent medical men will bear me out when T say that there .are hundreds and hundreds of cases of acute kidney disease in this province due to the poison that ,brewers are selling.", Dr, Ernest Hall, Pollee Commis- sioner of Vancouver, recently said: "The Government has set out upon a policy of alcohalizing our people for profit; 'a policy of -satur- ation, rather than of'control,. The encouragement of •liquor drinking means the lowering of stamina,.the pauperizing of the public and .the encouragement Df lawlessness and crime, but never in the history of British Columbia has liquor been so extensively advertised as it has been inthe last three years ander Government control, never has therebeen ee n •such a persistent ' at- tempt to debauch the public, to entice people to drink, to' create an ,appetite for. alcohol." Itt Manitoba Moderation Fails to Moderate 'VVe a'sk th+e` consideration of this Manitolaf Metho'tiist OonAerence, . and ?eanitolia citizens generally, to the following facts concerning .the opera Illustrating the new Century Pattern in Silverware. Beautiful. lines, moderately pric- ed. Absolutely guar- anteed. Fred. S,Savau.ge Jeweler & Optometrist OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone 194 Res. 10, tion of the Government Liquor Con- trol Act, for the past eight months, ending June 4th. 1924." Illicit Stills. The Liquor Control Act is not moderating the operation of illicit stills. Cases of this kind are frequently before the \Vitiuipeg Courts, A notable instance was a rani on December 14th, when Rev- enue Officers found in a private house in Winnipeg what was des- cribed as the most. complete plant of its kind ever found in Manitoba, viz,, four stills, each with a fifty gal- lon capacity. Iii the country the situation is also bad, ,places as far removed as _Steinbach in the south- east, and Boulton in the north-west, report convictions for operation of illicit stills. The camniunities between these points are by no means free from the trouble. Bootlegging. The Liquor Cofttrol Act is not moderating the business •of the bootlegger. The Winnipeg Press of Feb. 7th, 1024, stated that certain hotels in Winnipeg are right into the liquor business. not only sell- ing beer, but in' many cases. whiskey. As recently as .1pril , 29th. 'eight hotels and four restaurants were fined for breaches of the Act. On May 9th, seven hotels and one res- taurant were convicted. The police admit that liquor is being sold in hundreds of suites and homes, and they are powerless to do anything. Drunkenness. The Liquor Con- trol Act is not moderating -drunken- ness. At a District Meeting in the north- west corner ofh t e Province ov nee in May, fourteen circuits reported on this phase of the question; not a single field admitted any improve- ment: two reported no change, while twelve stated. there had been an in- crease ease f drinking and drunkenness.t as. Otic representative stated that his 'teen age h c tldren had never seen a drunken man in their lives until the. Liquor. Control. Act cane into force, but since then, one the same day, his girl; saw one, and his boy, three drunken hien, in a town of 600 population. CONTROL ? 'or APPROVAL ? WHICH ? —(Advt.) GARAGE We do all kinds of automobile repels work. All work guaranteed, We handle U.S.L. BATTERIES, FIRESTONE And GOODERICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES Also a. Good lin, of all accessories, BRITISH AMERICAN GASOLINE AND OILS. Automatic Air Service Day or Night PHONE 17. :4 Bruce Phillips � Ila. SEAFORTE.