HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-16, Page 8• THE SEAFORTi W NEWS
NLNSALL NEMS
a. Sur rl letiv R ,Ai�� Ruuu'It, u!
ey,t n
er.nwood w -i'11 pj 1°neett"'"'tli'e ii(1151t
• ht 1detl;odist church.
The “Sinniversary of ' the Methodist
hureh will be held Oct 266: Rev: C.
"Woodlouse, of Ckrnton, will preach.
At 'Chiselhurs't ou Tuesday, . Oct.
.lst, a fowl snpl `aee" will be. .served
omnneno'ing at 6 o'clock.. Good pro-
ramme following:
Next Monday,Oct. 20th a meeting
interests rater st i
'n e f Prohibition will be
,eld?in the Methodist church, Rey. W.
Donnelly, of Exeter. will give an
,ddress.
Hensel! Foul -;upper on .Nov. 4th.
further particulars later.
Miss Nora hollick visited over the
veek-end with friends and relatives In
:x e t er.
Air, and Mrs, Milton W Ortwein
:rad son Lloyd, of London, visited hi
.own on Sunday.
• Mr, and Airs. George ,Miners, of
'.ondon is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
1..'Vhitestrle,
Air: and Mrs: John Young visited
aver the' week -end with their laugh-
er, Mrs. Dnnce'n. of Harriston.
• Master Thos. Simpson visited over
.he week -enc! in,London.
A number from I-Iensall attended
he anniversary services at Iiippen on
Sunday last.
Mr. Laird Joynt when is attending
,Normal in London, visited over the
week -end at his home here,
A number from town attended the
dance field at Brucefield on Friday
evening last.
A number from town took in the
fowl - supper at Zurich on Tuesday
evening and reported a good 'time.
WALTON.
The bazaar which was field on Fri-
dayof last week by the Ladies' Aid
Society, was a decided success, Pro-
ceeds of 'sale realized $175.
Rev, H. E. Livingstone, of Elim-
ville, occupied the pulpits at Walton
and Bethel 'churches last Sunday.
The women's Institute will meet
at the home of Mrs. Neal on Wed-
nesday, Oct, 15th, A chapter will
be read from the hook, "Laws Con-
cerning "Women and Children," and
other matters of brsiness will he on
the ,programme, All members are
asked to attend.
Mr. and Ars.
John \
illiamso
n ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Williamson and sou Charles, motored
to Niagara district to visit Mr. and
Airs. Geo. Walker, and returned by
. way of New Hambhrg and Stratford.
calling on relatives enroute.
The school teachers of our 'burg
and vicinity attended the convention
held in Seaforth lact week.
NORTH 1VICKILLOP.
Last week: was very fine following
the downpour of rapt on the previous
Sunday.
Air. Isaac Bolton has been busy
building a large anti expensive dwell-
ing house.
.Mr. John Stafford and son A.Ifred
have finished the ereetion of a com-
modious house.
Flocks of wild geese were !ward
in their own noisy manner going
sduth one evening lately.
The flax on the farm of Air, Thos.
Johnston which was .pulled by In-
dians andtheir squaws from Mmncy-
town has been hauled to Seaforth and
the pullers have returned home.
'George :Stewart is on a visit to
relatives in Paris,
HARLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, 'Parsons and
children, of Waterloo, spent the
week -end with his cousin, Mfr. Cho..
Parsons.
Mr. Gilbert AlcGregor, of Cleve-
land, Ohio; is visiting with his uncle,
Mr. John McGregor.
Mrs: 'Wesley Beacom and ,Hiss
Edith spent the week -end with friends
in Ethel.
A few from around here took in
the plowing match at Brussels on
Friday last.
'Burns' church are holding their an-
niversary on Sunday Oct. 19th.
LONDESBORO.
The Community Hall anniversary
Concert and .supper under the man-
agement of the Women's Institute
and other ladies of the community
will he held in the Community Hall
on Friday, Oct. 17th. Entertainment
will commence at 8.30. Mr. Tre-
wartha, M.L.A. for South 'Huron, will
speak, vocal and cornet solos, male
quartette, instrumental music and a
short play will be given. Every per-
son should try to come and enjoy
the usual good hot supper they se-
cure in Londesboro at a meeting of
this kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sampson
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their wedding day on 'Saturday last
by having their more intimate friends
and relatives at their home. The
company sat down to a sumptuous
wedding supper and after having satis-
fied themselves of all the good things
prepared for them, the evening was
spent in social chat and at a late hour
the company dispersed to their homes
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sampson many
„happy returns of the day. The com-
Inunigy is° extend congratulations to
e. and Mrs. oaampsoh,
vilof little 010€0, Mr, Join Mel•
e, is still busy brushing tip the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of Auburn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper of Kirk -
ton, are guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Jas. Elsdey.
A number Of people in this vicinity
attended the plowing match held near
Brussels, last week. There was a
Serge crowd .but nothing exciting oc-
curred such as one would expect:
,Mrs: Murdie Ross is spending a
few •days with Auburn friends.
Mrs. Sampson, of Chatham, is
spending a few Clays with cher parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilos. 'Sahnpson.
Mrs.'Robt, Young, is still confined
to her room and is •hot improving as
her many 'friends would duke ,to see
her.
,Mrs. Grainger is also seriously. dl.
Her many friends hope to soon see
her around 'again.
BRUCEFIELD,
Mr, and Mrs, RathWell, from To-
ronto; who have been the guests of
AI'r. and Airs lkattenbury for the past
tiff wteks, retditnetl to, atheir home
ilst ueelt
Mi.. -and, Mrs, Wallace Ilingh, Mrs.
1Vnn, Douglass, Mrs. J. Addison and
Airs. A. :McDonald attended the fun-
eral of the late Rev, D. Johnstone,
of Loudon, formerly pastor of Varma
and 'Blake.
The annual Thaukotfering of the
Mission Band was Belli on, Saturday,
Oct, llth. There was a good attend-
ance and the members of the Baud
provided a good programme, also e
dainty lunch. The offering amounted
to $30. In the absence of Rev. C. G
Armour. the rally day service was
not observed until last Sunday, Oct.
12th, the day being a perfect one
There was a large attendance of
children. The choir was composed
of children, who sang very sweetly.
Communion servicewill be observ-
ed next Sunday morning, Oct. 19th.
Preparatory' service on Friday at 2.30
p,m. Rev. Mr. Armour will. preach a
temperasne sermon in the evening.
Ontario will remain dry only if the
supporters of Prohibition throw every
ounce of their 'fighting energy into the
battle between now and Oct. 23rd.
VARNA.
Mr. and Airs, I). McNaughton, int
Kitchener: were renewing acquaint-
ances in and around our village last
week.
Air, R. S. Lang made several ship-
ments of apples from Brucefield :e=
Gen tly.
'Airs. Alc\taughton's sale on Friday.
was a success. The day heing fine,
the crowd was large and bidding was
brisk. Messrs, .Bert and Earl Mc-
Naughton, of Kitchener, attended the
auction sale,
The many friends of Rev. D. lull&
stone will be sorry to hear of his
death, which took place in London.
It will be remembered that Mr. John-
stone was a former pastor of the
Presbyterian church here.
Miss Dawson, recently of New
York, is spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. F. Weekes, prior to
her return to her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and firs. McAsh, of London,
spent Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. C. Weekes.
Rev. J. •l. Durant gave a very aisle
address on the temperance question
Sunday evening.
o eve g
Miss Gladys Beatty, of London.
spent Sunday with her mother, sisters
and brother.
Mr, F. Cr. Neelin. Seaforth, took
the service in the Anglican church
Sunday evening.
Air. J. McAsh attended the funeral
„f the late Rev. D. Johnstone, which
took place in London ani Monday.
A very valuable dog belonging to
Dr. Moffatt was accidentally ]tilled by
an auto last Friday.
11r. W. Beatty of Ridgetown, in
company with Miss Dawson, of. Los
Angeles, and lir, and Mrs, F.
Weekes. motored to Goderich on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott, o: Landon, spent Sun-
day with her snn, M. Elliott.
Alis Welsh attended the teacher's
eonventinn held in Goderich last
week.
Miss Annie Foote. of Victoria hos-
pital, London, spent Sunday with her
brother. Mr. A. Foote.
Mr. 1. .Austin spent Sunday with
friends in Blyth.
Silo filling is the order of the day
The hunt of the cutting box can be
heard im all directions and the corn
harvest will snuff be over,
,Intended for last week.)
Miss Marie Welch spent the week-
end in London.
Rev. Tones-Batentan, of Goderich.
tuck the service in the Anglican
church Sunday night but owing to
the rain there wore not many ottt.
Rally service was to be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday night,
but owing to the wet weather they
were postponed until next Sunday
and held in connection with the Sun-
day school.
Airs. John Beatty spent Tuesday in
Exeter.
,Mrs. Robt. Cameron, of Hexing,
spent a few clays last week with her
mother; Mrs. Alex. Foster, whom we
are sorry to report is not very well.
Mr. Alex, McKenzie, of Cuba, ac-
companied by his mother, passed
through our burg one day recently.
•We are indeed sorry to make men-
tion of the illness of Mr. Robt.,
Stephenson, Parr line.
Miss Potter has organized a music
class in our village. There arc
several junior pupils.
The apple .crop has beguntomove,
.Several loads of baskets passed
through our village.
Owing to the teachers convention
which is to be held in the town of
Goderich, our school will be closed.
Mr, M. Elliott shipped a carload
of live stock to Toronto last week.
Mr, 'Coleman purchased 40 head of
cattle from Dr. Moffat last week.
We have this week to record the
death of another of our esteemed resi-
dents in the person of Mr. James Me-
Clymonrt, of the Parr line. He died in
Victoria hospital, London, after
undergoing a very serious operation.
The funeral was held Saturday and
was very largely attended. He leaves
to mourn his loss a widow, two sons
and one daughter Ernest, of New
•
fersel','sl2d and Vida, at home,
Rev. Barry and Lewls Deihl at-
tended the funeral of their brothees
in-law, the late lames McClytecht.
Mr, and Mrs. John Dednison, Mr.
and Mrs. McGuire, of Wingham, also
attended the funeral.
Quite a number from here attended
Brucefield anniversary Sunday morn-
ing and owing to the rain were unable
to go back at night:
ST, COLUMBAN.
Miss Irene Lilly, of Toronto; is,
spending a few weeks holidays at the
home of Mr. Patrick Flannery; St.
Columban.
Miss Clara Krauskopf, of 'St. Col-
umban, has gorie to Windsor, where
she has accepted a .position.
Miss Mary 'Doyle leaves thio week.
for Detroit, where she will resnigg
her duties, on the nursing staff of St.
Mary's hospital, of that city,
\Ir:, I?: V Alen=r'ath and Mks.
Daniel Cronin were in°Stratford this
week: attending the convention of the
,l'atholle •.Woman's League. They 'et.-
tended 'delegates krona the C,VJ,L,
S ��r
of St. t bluniban. •
Miss Nrnily` Downey, of Stratford,
spout the week -end with her .parents,
Mr. and Airs, Al, Downey,. St. Col-
umba it.
:Miss .Annie Dalton, who is teaching
school in Goderich, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr, and Ivirs,
John J, Dalton,
Alt Edward Johnston of Strathroy,
visited his grand parents, Mr. and
Airs, James` O'Connor, over the
week -end.
Miss 'Gertrude McGrath, of Strat-
ford, visited over the week -end at
her home here.
Mrs. P. J. Kelly, of Blyth, was a
visitor for a few days this week at
the home of Mr. and Alrs. Peter H.
McGrath, St: Columban.
The Forty 'Hours' Devotion to the
Blessed 'Sacrament,, was held. from
Sunday to Tuesday evening in St.
Cohnmban church. .1 he pastor, Father
Dantzer, was assisted by Father
White of. Dublin, Father Gaffney of
Clinton: Father Hussy of Kinkora,
and Father O'Neil of Parkhill, Large
congregations were there daily morn-
ing and evening.,
DUBLIN.
On Friday, Oct. 10th, Elle Dublin
Continuation school held their an-
nual field day sports. The weather
was ideal, and the students, who had
eagerly anticipated the day entered
whole-heartedly into the games and
contests. A general :feeling of friend-
ly'rivalry prevailed, while the rn-
thusiasm of all was unbounded, Keen
interest was shows by friends who
witnessed the day's programme,
Rev. Fr. White and Rev: ler. Dant-
zer were present on the ground; the
former, assisted by Charles Malone,
superintended the races. The Schou]
Board was represented 'by the chair-
man; Mr. Ed, Gormley.
A very interesting feature of the
day was the girls' ball .game between
"The Stars" and "The Shamrocks,"
resulting in favor of the latter. The
boys' football game between "The
Rovers" and "The Rangers" was
evenly contested, neither side scoring,
Prizes were distributed after the tug-
of-war, betwen the different ball -
teams and the day closed by every-
one partaking of substantialntial refresh-
ments The prize winners,
BOY'S.
Standing broad jump senior, Wil-
fred Murray, Ralph Dkl1; star_ ding
broad jump junior, Joe Dill, Joe
Malone; running hop, step and jump
sr.. Ralph Dill, Wilfred Murray; run-
ning hop, step and jump, jr„ Joe Dill,
Tingh Benninger; pole vaulting, Wil-
fred Murray, Peter Dill; running 70
yards dash, sr., Peter Dill, Gerald
Jordan; running 70 yens, dash jr„ Joe
Dill, Joe Malone; putting the shot, sr.,
Wilfred Alurray, Andrew Dantzer;
putting the shot jr., Joe Dill, Joe
Alalonc; sack race, ITugh Benninger,
Wilfred Murray; slow bicycle ace.
'Phos, McQuaid, Ralph Dill; 3 -legged
race, sr„ Joseph Shea and Ralph Dill;
3 -legged race jr., Joe Dill and Joe
Alalene, Hugh Benninger and Clay-
ton Looby: fast walking sr., Peter
Dill, Ralph Dill; fast walking jr., Jas.
Kelly, Joseph Malone; doughnut race,
Gerald Jordan, Joseph Shea.
Form relay race, I. Wilfred Mur-
ray, Peter Dill and Joe Malone; 2,
Clayton Looby, Gerald Jordan and
Andrew Dantzer.
The greatest numher of Points was
won by Wilfred Murray.
GIRLS.
Running sr., Theresa Eckert and
Mary O'Connor. 2, Angela Shea; run-
htg jr., Bary Hills, lfary McGrath;
fast walking sr, Marie Murray, Mary
Krauskopf; fast walking, jr., Helen
Atkinson, Veronica Dill; club race sr.,
Marie Murray, Theresa Eckert; pea-
nut race jr., Dorothy O'Rourke,
Theresa Delaney; wand race sr„ Elkz,
Murray and Mary O'Connor; Marg-
aret Bryan; thread and needle race jr„
Bertha Murray and Rose O'Connor,
Rose McQuaid and Mary Atkinson;
three-legged race sr„ Marie Murray
and Theresa Eckert, 2. Anna Delaney
and Mar' O'Connor; three-legged
race, jr., Veronica Dill and Theresa
Delaney, 2. Anna Molyneaux and
Mary hills.
Form Relay race, 'Marie Murray,
Mary Ryan.
The greatest number of points was
W011 by Marie Murray.
BEECHWOOD.
On Wednesday of last week a
number of the former .pupils of Mrs.
O'Reilly motored to her new home
and made her the, recipient of a hand-
some parlor table and address to
show the high esteem in which she
was held by her pupils of Beechwood
school, Following is the address
which was read by Marie Krauskopf:
Dear Mrs. O'Reilly.—It was with
regret that we, your former pupils,
learned last June tbat you were leav-
ing our esthbol. ' But. When we real-
ized that you would be making your
home among us our regret changed to
delight. •
And now, as the happy occasion of
your marriage is over, we would like
to have a small share in the festivities
and ask you to accept this gift with
our congratulations, joy, love, and
best wishes. Signed on 'behalf of
your Beechwood pupCls,
Marne Ifirauskopf,
aid Pearl (Horan.
The presentation was made 'by
Pearl Horan, Mary O^Reilly,, Anna
Ryan and Mary and Michael -Walsh.
Mr. O'Reilly replied by thanking
thein in usual jovial manner:
TDURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924,
calves figs' --2 sows with litters of
8 and 7 at foot, will beo ready to wean
at time of sale, I•Iens-,100 hens. Im-
plements—Massey-Harris binder 6
!f t, cut inig pita' eu i'. wagon , t•1'•
� �,_1G�...,.1t6...i�, .d;-„..,tlifs�, y�.
'nue � ,vtf7i;_douhlc glib). ink,.„ uaefl
'wagon, 1 foot box, set sleighs nearly
new, set used sleighs, cutter, open
buggy, cart, Deering mower' 5 -ft, cut,
disc harrow, Massey -Harris 9 -ft. hay
rape, lIassey-Harris hay loader near-
ly new, Massey -Harris side deliver*
rake nearly new; wood roller, F, and
\V. stiff tooth cultivator, F. and W.
seed drill 12 hoe, Massey -Harris
single farrow aiding prow Farmer's
Friend, 2 walking plow's, 2 gang
plows, Towers corn cultivator, set 4 -
section harrows, harrow cart, Massey -
Harris cutting box, hay' rack, set
Chatham scales 2,000 lbs. capacity',
set log .bunks, 2 sets .double harness,
set single harness, 8 horse collars,
new sap pan, school bell, grindstone,
gravel box, 2 stock 'racks, quantity
lumber, potato digger attachment.
block and tackle, bucksaws cross cut
saw, 30 grain ]togs, 2 logging chains„
forks shovels, whiffletrees, neckyolees
and other articles too nu•rherous to
mention. Terms—$10 and under, cash,
over that amount 12 months' credit
will he given on furnishing approved
joint notes, or a discount. of 5 per
cent, off for cash. No reserve as the
proprietor is giving up• fanning owing
to ill health. O.'W.'Reed. ` tint., John
Butler, prop, 44
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements..
.Oscar W. Reed has received instruc-
tions •£roar the undersigned ;proprietor
to sell by public auction on T.ot 30,E
Con. 11, Logan, PA miles !north of
Bradhagen, on Monday, October 27th
at 1 pant, the following: Horses—
Black horse 9 years olcl, general pur-
pose team 9 and 10 years, horse 8
years oke, driving mare rising S years.
Cattle -2 cows due to freshen in
'Parch, Holstein cow due to freshen
in May, fresh heifer, 6 spring calves.
Hags—Brood sow with litter of eight,'
2 sows clue at time of sale, 15 shoats
about 85 lbs. Implements—Massey-
Harris binder six ft cut, Frost &
Wood cultivator Noxon seed drill
10 -hoe, new McCormick mower 5 -ft.
cut, disc harrow, wood roller, set 3 -
section diamond harrows, Verity
walking plow, scuffler,, wagon, set
sleighs nearly new, set sleighs new,
roller hay rack, Chatham fainting
mill hay car, fork, ropes and slings,
set used
hie h new, set lou harness a
double harness, 2 sets single harness,
8 horse collars set tugs, gravel box.
wagon box, cutter, democrat, open
buggy, grindstone pulper, four -horse
International gasoline 'engine on
trucks, circular sawing machine, Bell
cutting box 13 -inch month, Ford tour-
ing 'car 1921 model, forks, hoes,
shovels and other articles, Hay, Grain
and Roots --14 tons mixed hay, 5 tons
alfalfa hay,. 100 bushels mixed
grain, 100 bushels oats, large quantity
turnips and mangels Also a real good
female collie dog, guaranteed a good
heeler, Wheelbarrow, 2 stone boats,
hay rack, water trough, large chum,
Terms. --All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 5 ,per cent, off for
cash on credit amounts No reserve
as the proprietor has sold his farm.
Oscar W. Reed, auct.. Christian A.
Leonhardt, prop. 43
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Undersigned will sell by public auc-
tion, Lot 12, Con 13, Township., of
Hibbert, 2 miles east of Cromarty,
oin,Wednesday, October 29th at 1 p.m.
Horses -Agricultural mare 8 years,
aged horse. Cattle.—Durham co
due to freshen April 78th; Hereford
cow due to freshen June 14th, Here-
ford cow due to ,freshen July 6th,
Durham cow, farrow cow; 3 Durham,
2-y¢ r -old steers, 2 Durham 2 -year-
old heifers,; 3 Durham yearling iheif-
e•rs, Derham yearling steer 3 Durham
Lg"'Y0,
, knit uttt50000: Bushels Wheat
5000 Bushels Oats
50,000 Bushels Barley
50,000 Bushels Peas
50,000 Bushels Buckwheat
For which we will pay the highest
market prices
We expect to start our new '600 -
bbl, mill in the course of a week or
two and will be glad to see all the. old
customers again. A trial order solic-
ited. -
[hilolh Flour Mills
Limited
APPRENTICE WANTED,
Young mitre about• 16 Yeats old of
good, appearance to learn the -Barber
trade: Apply at,ROBSN'SON S BAR-
�lFaslk',SfP,t79dn43
lm�iiuuuuuumuuuuuuuiumuuuuuiu�uuniuim!ummunuumimuuuiumuuuimmuu
!1
,
Whom could
you seII 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 day business, to
secure results, turns to Long
Distance as its first air].
W en
We are now handling g
dlin con-
siderably over one million
Long Distance calls a month
for people who must have
have an answer immedi-
ately.
They realize that the average
letter costs as mochas the aver-
age Long Distanee message.
Whom could you sell today by
Long Distance?
01404,
of corse
Each nen subscriber adds to the
rrrluc of YOUR Telephone
sumaramismillINININVElmmainwasaMil
DRAIN TENDERS:
Tenders fur the repairing anti con-
struction of the McKillop ' Swamp
Drain -will be received by the under-
signed till Saturday, Oct. 25tti,
1924, when tenders will be opened at
the Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, at 2 o'-
clock P.M.
10' p.c. of contract to accompany
tender, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Plans and speci-
fications at Lot 35, Con, 3, McKillop
Tp. Open work 52,525 cub. yds. 7/.
miles.
42 )NO. McNAY, Clerk.
..e<R. R. 2, Seaforth.
CARD OF APPRECIATION .
Airs. AV. D. Bright and family wish
to express deep gratitude to the many
'friends for th'e many hind attentions
shown in their recent bereavertrt.
CIDER MILL.
The ,Cider Mild will start next
Tuesday, Oct. 21st and will operate
Tuesdays and A ednesdays for a short
period. Hustle your apples along
while we are going.
44 MERNER & FEE.
Marty -people are almost crippled
with corns. But it is needless suf-
fering which can be speedily ended Ont,
with Holloway's Corn Remover.
SEAZr,ORTH • MARKETS.
Wednesday, Oct. 15th,
Wheat per lAisl,el . , _$1..30
Oats 52c.
i ”
;Barley $5
Buckwheat, per bushel 90c-95 .
Peas, per bushel $1.50-$1f5 r,
per cwt $10
Shorts�
Bran, per. cwt $1,50
F 75
lour per bag $3.35 to $3.
Butter, per Ib, 33c -35c
Eggs, perdoz. 35c -37c
Potatoes 75c
Hog's, per cwt. $10.00
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louise and Mar-
ket streets, A comfortable six-
roomed house with good back xeitchcn
and garden. Will be sold cheap. Ap-
ply to MRS. FORTUNE, or The
News Office. Phone 16I -J. 42
• FARM FOR SALE.
.150 acres of good land, being lot 2,
con. 13, Township of Hullett, ort
which is erected a barn 42 x 86;
22 ft. posts; straw aired' 24 x 44' on
stone foundation, cement throughout;'
poultry house 16 x 26; .galvanised
drive shed 24 x 50; double, basement
buff brick house with verandah and
balcony, equipped with Delco -light.
These buildings are practically all
new. The farm is well tile drained and.
fenced. For furtherparticulars apply
to J. H. 1VHEATLEY, R.R. 1, Blytn.
44
There's a Radiophone For Every online
Deforest -Crossley Sets Priced from $22 to $450
If building your own set,
start right with a
Size 7'x10"x3,1,' .. , ..... $1.15
7"x12"x34$1.40
7"x14"xlii' $1.60
7"x18"4/8" $2.05
7"x18"x3.16' $3,00
We will do any drilling you
may require. Charges mo-
derate.
Binding posts, nickle
spl
ated, with hole, 0
5
Chelsea 3>dials for IA" S0
Phones $4.50 to $20.00
SCOTT FERGUSON, Seaforth
Everything Radio
Phone 239 r 15
'11u�4, 3 iron }q41,
The use of hens is to luv u,,,and hen will positively Ir•
OIJAkANTEl It --if •:oa punt a dose of Platt s Poultry RC: ,dolt,- t ; t"if,'e,l
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ooze Must Not Conte cid
Only Voting Can Ontario Citizens
Defeat the Desperate Liquor Interests
1- T 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-
uric waste caused by booze must cease. V On October 23rd the men and women of this Province
must tell the selfseeking 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.
TA. is Hated for its
Good Work
Desperate because the O.T.A. has cut down drinking by
90%, the liquor trade seeks the death of the forest temperance
tneasure Ontario has ever had. Distiller, brewer and boot-
legger are arrayed against the' forces of reform. The issue
itself is sharply drawn, but John Barleycorn is using -a new
disguise. Only his desperation can explain his reckless effront-
ery and his astonishingly low estimate of the common sense of
the people.
No good citiaen, familiar with the miserable conditions
before The Ontario Temperance Act brought sobriety to the
homes and happiness to the women and children, would deh'b-
erately vote for a return to the bar -room. Yet today Ontario
faces, as the only alternative to the O.T.A., a step that wilt
lead to conditions in some srespects even worse than the open
bar produced.
Rally to Its Defence
• without the former; restrictions of the licensed bar -room, and
bring back the treating 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 character, the life of
young and old in every community where liquor shops are
permitted to exist.
Your Ballot is Your
Weapon
You know that, but you trust 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 in the ballot box on October 23rd, 1424.
Apathy and over -confidence have lost many a good fight.
The liquor trinity—bootlegger, brewer and distiller—are at
work, night and day. ]toil their efforts by polling an over-
whelming majority for The Ontario Temperance Act. Mark
your ballot thus:
The same sordid story comes from every province where
sat -called government °`control" has been blindly adopted.
More drinking, more drunkenness, more crime, more acddents,
more misery, more waste—and, 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
23rd to vote for the continuance, strengthening and vigorous
enforcement of The Ontario Temperance Acta
To legalize the sale of booze for beverage purposes,
though in sealed packages, is to re-establish the liquor shop
Are you in favour of the con -
1. tinuance of The Ontario Tem-
perance Act?
Are you in favour of the sale
Lsas a 'beverage of beer and
spirituous liquor in sealed pack-
ages under Government control?
The Ontario Plebiscite Committee
2 Toronto Street, Toronto
G. B. Nicholson, Chairman
i