The Clinton News Record, 1924-06-05, Page 41
acsawatassiamearcesetercestita
oor ~ ;S T
d• in Cl triton by Clinto
tk ' Celebrated
People
ANO
ani al:d see a sample
Doherry'.
" au may also use it, Try the slew Mask.
of 5ratiila - are a targe ass:artil e i
r Lit - °"fig
. '0,N i...• , ale
CLINTON
MRS. NELLIE M'GT+UNd; ON
GOVERNMENT 'S LE IN 13. C.
Mrs: McClung,
well known in On-
tario as a lectrer and authoress,
has. been living in:British Columbia,
and has this to say of its much vaun-
ted Gover•lnneot Sale law:
"The liquor interests, even with all
their money; can never win a via -
tory over the: forces of intelligence and
morality, if only the people know the
truth about, that vague think, called
Government 'Control. 1-
"Here in B.C. there is no `Control'
about it. The Government ads as
'the distributors• for the`bretvers.and
distillers. :' As one of .the Pollee Com-
missioners of this Oita (Victoria)
puts it—`The: Governtttents, policy is
to alcoholize the people for profit. It
is a policy of saturation, rather than
control.,"
Self A They Can
"Iii Government reports the Ib'usin
ens is called ''good,' where the sales
are large. One member- of %he. Li-
quor Control Board. is advocating the
dotting of this city with Liquor Stores
kept
open all night. p p
g He says,: -Now
thatw are
e in the booze business, we
]night as well get in godd and plenty;
for that is the only way to compete
with the ,Bootlegger,'
"Bootleggers under Government
Control ! !; Yes, indeed. According
to the B.C.Press this is 'the'Boat-
legger's Paradise.' Hundreds of
places in 'Vancouver sell liquor, open-
ly and flagrantly in defiance of the
law."
Better Have the .017 Balls
"I have no hesitation itt Saying
that' Government ` Control, as seen
here, is worse than, the :ol bar sys-
tem.
Dozens of people '
n an
have told nee rimyp i c3uvee
would v welcome
con e
the .
oleu•
tin of
the
what they have: h and he fegivee'as
reasons: Y give as
(1) -"The women would
'Cite bars as they.1 the not ernment
Liquor Stores,'
t o Government
(2)—"It would be easy to get eon-
victkons against the nien who
the law under a • violatee;
private system •
for the Government would have no
reason
forsheltering
them.
,
(3)—`Those would be more sire
sts
for drunkenness:' No business wants
to penalize 12 `
I er
Its lawn
customers
.
Th
Go
ve
,note
n
t '
Tb
been
the. '
h '
g uor.
. seller,
e
r
,
and the tow;ri cons:talbie, finds the •
dual capacity confusing.
ItHas Not -1
'In brief—this s new liquor system. t
has not lowered the taxes. Vancouver
citizens spend $8.00, on liquor in or-
der der to get $1.00 back
"St has not saved the homes, I
hear weird and terrible tales of home
drinking.
"It has not decreased •
tin drug evil.
`Hand": in hand with violations ,of,
the Drink Act, go;'violatiogt of the
Narcotic Drug Act --until it does look
as thcaugh':•unless. our people can be
aroused to the danger, the Anglo-
Saxo r 'race is: doomed."
MAI'TLAND LEAGUE *BASEBALL
SCHEDULi
Following is the schedule
of 'the
Maitland Baseball League for the:
present season:
May 28th, June 27th; Goderieh
Township at Auburn.
May 80th, June - 27th: Dungannon
at Westfield.
June 4th, July 4th: Auburn at D4n-
gannon.
June 4th, July 4th: 'Westfield at
Goderieh Township. °
June 6th, July 9th: Dungannon .at
Auburn,
June
6th,
July9 h•
t . Gode •i
i ch Town-
ship at Westfield,
June 13th, July lath: 1;ungannon
at Goderieh Township. -
June 14th, July 19th; .Westfield 'at
Auburn.
June 1.6th, ^Jbly 23rd: Westfield at
Dungannon.
June 16th, July 23rd: Auburn' at;
Goderieh Township.
June 20th, July 30th; Goderieh
Township at Dungannon.
June 20th; July 30th: Auburn at
Westfield. •
, PRECISELY'
Aunt—Can
u
3 o ettplain wireless tel_
egraphy to tae, Arthur? - r'
Arthur.—well f
, f you had. a very
long dog, reaching .from •'London; to
Liverpool, and you trod on its tail in.
Leaden, it would (bark in. Liverpool,
That's telegraphy; and - wireless is
precisely the same' only 'without the
dog„ ---,•Tho Passing Show (London). (o
`
.,The News -Record makes a s `e
eta
zt
p
Y
of -tui tutting
out
finely el executed Y ed e -
wd
d"
in stationery.
g Our prices, ton, are
very reasonable, considering the qual_
ity of material and workmanship.
The Mows -Record will renow, your
daily paper at a saving of'enst and
rouble you. Let us have your re-
tewal orders.
eRedpath
AVQV
ATTRACTIONS
INCLUDING
GreatComedy.
Success
li ce
Plantation. Jubilee Singers
The Marko Company Coa pany Magicians
Columb .
E atepta ne
The
Mel
Trio
Special Children's Programs.
Notably Lectnra
... i s ®n Tinel Subjects
Clint1G DAYS
n, July 7
last weal
nT2•:;0
Fora , oait$
Ga ter'har
Rcv.
Win''lcsor iit1Cp?
313. George
Beadle, who a
spent_ the weeks en.
here.
.MassSterlh ; Burry of- St, Joins,
.c n,foundland, who has ;'just gradu-
01ed•'as a Deaconess-at;the National
.Cr funis,; Sahooh is visiting Miss; Rae
(ndie7
Ihe.+Iit 111;1 Therrien Assistant,
Secretary of • tine • Grande-Ligne ,iyiis
sion, n^ill preach in the; Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon'. An offering
will. be taken for the work
Mrs. Win. Anderson of the village
has •been very sick for the past week
or ten days •and ' is not. 'making head-
way tpwercls recovery as fast' as her
many 7ssends would wish.. -
Mr. Thos. Butt had r '
tl e nvsi'ortune
recently, while 'cranking the motor
truck, to br•eaic . his wrist.
We are
glad. to say he' is recovering rapidly
and win soon be all right for running
the truck( again. 4
Mr,' VTw, Ivison has had the ,walls
of his House done over with prepared
shingles, green in color, which adds
very much tb the warmth of the house
and gives it a neat appearance,
Mr.. John Mellis' of Detroit, ac-
cotnpanied by his wife and family,
arrived. in ' Kippen on Friday last,
corning Ily motor car to spend a few
days under•, the parental' roof. \MO'.
.Mellis,, who is in the job printing busi-
ness in the City -of, -the -Straits, is an
old Kippen boy anti'. does not f
to retyrtt occasionally to the olii home
et
Rev.
a of
Rev,
1 s (cordon; 2` iyloa and
C, tiy.':Dctroit Tor the week
knit Muich o7 TO once spent
at her home lie c,
Strauj has ha's„purchased a
Ugh: and Me. P',
ltd sedans.
lS .Hanes ire, 11
o)ji thle week. ' .
attvta?td iVIr•.. T3.
ling it Deti;oit,
at+; their. hone
McKillop Township
Mrs. W. Hunter and daughtera-dau h r,
Hallett- visited with her .daughter,
Mrs. B. Hablcirk, on the north- road,
Tuesday u d
last. s
Y
a t. ..
Ma. John Hart has been awarded
contract of hauling 100 yds gravel on.
the grid and 3rd, opposite rote 26,, at
28c; per yard.
Mr. Foster Fowler has the other
contract of 75 yards on the sal -Celine,
opposite Sohn Powell's and John Mc-,
Dowell's farms,
,Messrs. ,W. Morrison and So
Webster are making wonderful in
provements on the grounds of t
Maitland Bank Ceutetery,.wNch ad
greatly to its anlaetive' hppearan
from the: load. -
Mr. and luras. 'Geo, Johnston and
son"Gordon, of Varna spent .Sunday
with
Mr. a
n i
Mesa .
P.-
Mr. Tohn McMii1" Coleman.;
t:till, bur veteran
marl courier, liar purchased a new.
driver'•front Mr. Joe. -'McFarlane'
sheeting of.
stttut0 was held Ili.;
hall.,`'f ,Thus' day a
rata eightvppesent. Ths'y
via§ given. atter.Which ,Mips
mouth, Mr's. 'Il Moon :and Mie
served 1 trach,
The London Road Dramatic Society
will` present ,`their play, "I Can't Af-
ford It," inthe coiinnunity'"hall on
June 12th; tinder the auspices of the
Women Institute.
Mr. and :Mrs, 'George Tro}will or
Guelph trsiter, a week at the borne of
the 3ornrer's cousin, Me: Henry A-
dams near-Londesboi•o,
0 es ville
Word was received Isere on Monday
of the death et Mr. W, B•. Po,ste>,
along thee' esident.;of Co 00010 Mr,
Forster died on Sunday at the home of•
his -son, lI, R Forster' ter of M 1skham.
113 11nin (beer in taiIii ghealth for:sorno
time, and for. the past three w,eolirs
had' been very, low. Mr. 0; It•
Forster ,had been :to 'Markham to' see
his father just the week before Ire
died;
4' Mn.Forster was well kiiow7-
throughout all this section, as he had
lived, for many years, on his fain. ov-
erlooking, the -1VI iitland;-_and was held.
In esteem for his Many :eXcellent'qual-
ities,, He was in his sevent - ' g
y elgth
year and is survived`' by three• sons:
0.;13. of Colborne, 3. II. of `Gode-'
rich ;and ll: R•. of Markham. - "' His
wife died on Sunday,'May 12th,. 1918,
six years ago',i He has one brother
in Toronto. ' I7,e was a member of
the' Canadian Order of ' Chosen
,Friends.
The funeral took place 'at -,Mark
ham on Tuesday, the remains being
laid beside those of his wife. Mr ,•
0. R r ?Forster went to Markham t
be, pa;esent:.for the fulieral, o
Tuckersmititl Township
Mi. and Mrs. Percy Cole of S ruse-
lawn Faris, near BruceiigI7, had- for
their guests on 'Sunday Mr :'and Mrs.,
Robert' Cole and two sons and •Mr,'
and I rs„ Warwick Cole and little
daughter, Lillian, of Goderieh town-
ship, and Mr. and Mis, 'Bert. .Cor
and.ehildren of, Stanley.
COnstance
Mrs. George ,Brown hAs moved in-
to Clinton. -
'New'sof Eila'p peniell'gs
she +Coutnii and '•'
hn•
° C'oderich: A. meeting was held on
he Friday evening .to consider the advis-
ds ability of building a new town hall.
ca. The attendance was good, as many!
being .present as the old hall would
accommodate, rather the 'council.
Chamber as the hall was- not fit:to
meet
in, and pnly two voted "against
undeataktng'"the .building, Robert
McKay some little time ago offered
$1200; towards building a hall: and it
is expected that the -matter , will ,be
taken up serious/at by the sound
Seaforth; A musicale was given by
the St. Joseph School of Music, Sea -
forth,.' on Friday evening, when a
Mtge audience :was present. Pres-.‘
nta
e kaon of'- certificates and ':medals
was made by Rev. Father Goetz to
yl
is. Edith h r'
G rev
e Rena , R Sb$i '
d Jack
ac
Ca
w-
Campbell, e l I Lydia dto.
ll Bei
d, d Gertrude de
Do -
w
:racy, Annie Hanna, Mary lane, 112ar-
garet "Cardur, 'Mary McLeod, : and
'the Dominion silver medal for•vk'olin
playing 'was awarded Jack Campbell.
Seaforth: Mr. and Mrs, John Gov-
enlock of' Seaforth; Ontatdo, announce
the • engagement of their younger
daughter, Margaret Rae, to • ivIr.
Charles Arthur Butler, younger son
of Ili'. and Mrs. Arthur W, 'Butler
of St. Catharines, '
aian
es, Ontario marriage
to take place latter part sal June.
Seaforth: The first game an the J
senior series'of the W.F.A. was held
'in• the -recreation grounds Saturday,
even, Brucefield- defeating Seaforth,
1-0. The game -was witnessed .by a
large crowd ofspectators. Seaforth
used a few juniors. -
Seaforth--Sills,, goal; Allan 'geld
and Reg, -Reid, backs; S. , Dolnvage,
Matthews and Datasofi Reid, half-
backs; Dale and Catneehan right
wings; Wright and Fitzgerald, left
wings;: C. Dohnage, centre
Blucefield IIi11 goal; J.• Mustard
,and E.
Mustard,' a `
ul
backs;
MCD"
oral
d
Nic t
] olsoii
and
Ross,
half-
back
Wright and Aikenhead, right wings;
Lantlesborough and Mc a
tvin C rtnev, left
wings; Lindsay, centre,
Wfngham: Mrs. , John Campbell,
Carling Street, announces the engage.
anent` of her (laughter, Harriett, Jean,
to Mr. 1 ; A. Thompson, son of Mrs.
E. J. Thompson and the late ,Mr.
W. R. Thompson,. Teeswater, Ont,
Colborne:. The British Welcome and
Welfare. League • Inas .erected a neat
monument over the grave 'of Charles
Bulpitt in the Colborne cemetery,
Wing -h cru Maitland Lodge I.0.0.
F. decorated the -graves of their conn=
rade.
s in Wingham cemetery on Sun-
day afternoon last. The town band•
headed the parade to the cemetery.
Turnberry There passed away on
May 23rd an Old resident of Turn -
berry township• in the person of, Wil-
liam Mundell, in his -eighty-fifth
Year. The deceased was born` 111
Scotland but tante to, Canada in 1857
and to Turnberry in 1861, residing in
this township.
'until his death. He is
survived by his 'wife and a family of
eeh1.
llama
The' following is 'the report of the
Varna selfool for.themonth. of May:
Sr.4th..--.Tack Y
4 h.
J
self '.
Rat ,
y noird; Irene'
Chuter; Clayton Elliott_ Irene John-
ston, Mable Pilgrim, Millard Robert.
Jr
4th --
Jea
n Foster;
Rachel
Johnston, Margaret Johnzltoil. -
':Sr. 3rd,—Gordon Raymond; Hazel`
Steep, e p, Orrin Dowson..'
Jr, 3rd., -,john -Durrant; Anther'
Johnson, Mary ander; Ada Steep;
Ruth 171liott,
Sr. 2nd, --Glen Cblelough;, David
Hodge; 'hos Cinder.
Jr. 2nd,—Albert `Durrant,• Thomp-
son GiElliotto elou
h
Dll
g' , l
Muter
Vera
Steep Alvin• Elliott. >
1st ertrude M0Linchey,`Wralter
Johnston.
Sr Piime%Wiili'Austin,
Jr Primer—Muriel Elliott; Ebner
Johnston;';Lloyd Johnston; Milan El-
liott, '
No• on roll' 35, average attendance
"04. -F. 1t ..\Welsh, Teaehbr•.
Stanieg Township
A 'wedding of 'much interest was
solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse
Bayfield, at high noon ' on Tuesday,
June u e r
3d
w e
I hn
Miss.
Eva L. Dewar,
onrl
daughter
f
Y
of
Mr. e
Stanley• George Dewar
towarshlp wits united inr•ntai,i
riage to 1411 Will Talbot,ton of Mr.
and Mrs W,H.Talbot, Sauble line,
Rev. • Alfred Macfarlane performed'
the .ceremony. The bride' was -charm-
ingly gowned in sand silk georgette
-with hat to match and bore a corsage
bouquet of -lily-of-the-valley and
ferns.
After congra nlations the young
couple left in their: Maxwell coach
for .Niagara, Buffalo, Detroit anti oth-
er points.
'The many frieiic}s of the ' your
couple join -in wishing y
them
Years of happiness air p many
and prosperity,
the, se sate 80'd strnngthon
,.:OtoPgans ;.: of gestion dnd_•,
mination...aches,n'.appctit5
iodi ynmacs, lt correct ca slttipatioin..`
h dyl act• Plrroa,ptly pleasantly,'
ya yet.thbroughly,
Tomorrow AI, mIr,,t
Season Tickets $2.00, - (Sales tax extra
Got a
26cf :Box
Sold by J. E. Hovey,
Clinton, 0
'Wsyghani: Mi. --George Haney; fa-
ther of Councillor W.' H. Haney of
W.inghpn lied last week alter an ill-
ness of Sbine:years.
Morris ToWnshipi The marriage of
O-lazeI, Ifelen,.: daughter of Mr,' and
Mrs: C B. Wilkinson, took place at
their residence, the 4th concession- of
Morhis, on May%21st, Ito Mr. Charles
Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas:
Proctor, • '
Wroxeter: The Presbyterian chtrel
was 1e -opened' on Sunday, with spe-
cial- services morning and ,evening.
Revs G. S, Scott of Holstein was the
Specie/ preacher. .On Monday even-
g
Boned tc,a-,nieetin,'vay
d by n ;program".
•
t W. G. Patterson,,
been ire the jeweler:) business
ingliatin
tor ever thirty years,
eft last, week' for' Detroit. • He and'
.r, ipatfei•son will be mtieh missed.`_.
g lass The following . is
i1e'iBowhr 'Club officers for 1921;
Ion President, Amos Tipling>•Hon,
Vice President, T. HGibson Presi-
dent, J 137, Hanna; Vice President,
Rel II, 1V,. Snell Secretary Trea-
surer, C. 17 W,iI nisprr GlotmciS
Committee, A. E. .Lloyd, Josh Ilirst
and 13.',A. Spottan; Tournament Coni-
mittec W7 R. Hamilton, A.'-1, Cr.`aw.-
ford It. A. Currie; 1J Somers, L. C.
Young MVIearbo.shili Canvassers, assers, Dr.
A. I Irvan},'hc to choo ehis com-
mittee. The membership fee is to be
$5 00 and an effort will b "'made to
have t-weelely,toui•nament conducted
each ''Phursday even -ng,
Walton; At the nigting of Mait-
land Preebytcrv, held in:Walton last'
week
thodist•
a Bel_,
o unite
a Pres_
r first
Nfetho-
ry ex-
Wal-
-or
x-
]lodiiv ,
Wal-
for the
the committee on res
meats 'reported that`' the `Me
and -• Presbyterian churches
grave 01111 Calvin had agreed_ -t
and form a union charge with .
byterian stir inter in charge To
four years, to be :followed by a
dist minister. The . Presbyte
pressed their thanks to the Met
-minister and church ofiieitils-at
ton for the' use o'f their church
meeting of Presbytery.
Brussel
s•1VIr.ThoiiisonoftlteB•
'sols Produce Emporium has installed cold -storage plant which is now nstinlin
Worlirig• 'order,
Exeter: Ma•. a
ITarr '
Staff, Lawrence of the
Molsons 'Batik staff aExeter,
re-
lieving for is
couple of,lveelcs at Zur-
ich.
Exeter:,' At Ingersoll on
Miss Irene Ilandford, daughte
the late Thomas Handford of Exeter,
was ulaited in marriage with Mr.
G. Little of Ingersoll, . The bride's
father ' briden
and mother, were .married.. in
the sante •church many years ago and
two ladies Who were present at this
former wedding were, also present at
the: weddin on May 24th,
Exotert Another old Exeter boyas
reached a high -Position in his chose
calling, 117r,. W. A. McTa n
recently made general m ggart .being
&Cagier n the
Security Life Insurance 'Compe`ny of
Canada. Mr. l%lcVaggaibt has for
years been, a member of the Toronto
Board of Education,
Blyths The Methodists held "Fa-
ther's Day °. services on Sunday week;
the pastor'preaehing appropriate ser
mons and a men's choir leading the
singing ging at the Morning cervi
g all
Sea
forth: Mxs. '
J'anies Walla
'Sea
forth died ]asst week, fallowin
operation. - . Mr, and 'gra. W
resided until about four -years ag
Tu-ekersiuith. •She is survived b
husband, one daughter, Mas. C.,
Harringan of Wallaceburg,- her
then and severalbrothers and sist
Egmondville: Rev.' W, D. 'MVIeD
ald`\was in Atwood last week un
ing •a soldiers' memorial,
Goderieh: The Baptist church
oderich celebrated their eighteenth
nniversary.an Sunday week, the Rev,
A•. H. 'Pr•onrow of Brantford being
he special preacher.
Exeter: .Mr. Bert Ilernick of Ex-
er had,,a narrow escape from los-
vhetheeight of .an eye the, other 'cla
n some molten metal splashed up
an
strtiekr him in the eye, p
1lacKiklop:; Mr.'and 1Ylrs, Broome of
is:;townahip emu: mace the . engage-
Incst of their daughter, Bessie Agnes'
lift. Russel D. Anderson soli,
r• `and - Mrs. D. a of
etrolea. C. •t 5idersoin or
Tit
Marriage 1r
eat,
this Month. age takes place
Seaforth: Bert Rs ItleMichael s
Mr. w o
M ,and Mrs William
Mc1Vlchaenl
this
town, wit d'
le
t week foklowin to Canton, ide no,
• ,McMichael z g a •motor & prohibi-
t
was federal prohibl;
. c
t inspector at Cleveland and was
his way to Canton on official basi-
s when his coupe was strack by a
dial ata dangerous crossing. He
d for several hours after the :te-
nt 'but rover regained conscious-
The remains were brought
of
O1
burl
al
the
funeral . '
take
e in Seaforth en Tuesday of last
err. -
oder7eh: The L.O.,B,A, is moving
new -rooms over the Union:Bank..
wise hold chard parade to Knox
ch on -the last Sunday evening in
Jule• •
Y 24th
1' of ,
Visitors, 'however, will 'be welcome on
any. day. TIM dvision is as follows:
r----
ColurrAbu ><
r finersat Chautauqua Here.
'Through many seasons of appearances In musical entertainment word, the
well-known Colnmbps Entertainers, who will tie heard at the
t u u h ppeaon the
a q a eke, have become one of the talented companies appearing
p}atform,.on the
The company consists: of MissBeatrice
pianist. pianist and unperson•
&tor, .and' MIss Miriam ;Hoover, violinist and pianist.
Their' programs include e Uoth:c classical
? al and poPulii1• instrumental numbers.
The introcluctlon,of character sketches by Miss Bau limas '
rlety, Stories in Italian and e r g adweinteresting va,
negro o dialects are also given; as well as Selection
from well-known modern writers. s
The Columbus Ilntertainera will he recognized lm
of premier artist' ent r g mediately as a company '
e t,tinen 6. I •,
ce of
g an
apace
o, in some o£ your
Y her they would melte the tri to Detroit
Thursday, June1241o. Essex, Kent,
Lambton,; EIgin, Middlesex, Oxford,
Norfolk,-Biant, Halditnand, Went-
worth, Lincoln and Welland.
Friday, June 13th, --Huron,
Bruce,
Grey, "Perth, Waterloo, - Wellington,
Halton, Peel, Dufferin, Sinicoe, York,
Ontario, Durham, Victoria, Northum-
berland and'all other eastern coun-
ties. •
WELL' UNDER CENTROL
Publisher The N
Ii News -Record, ,
C nton,' Ont "
Dear
Sir:
W'e'hays learned a ne
d th
at
`Someone has grculated a story in
yourterritory to the effect that the
smallpox situation in Detroit • was.
serious 'enough to make
people doubtful as to whether or not
of the disease.
W1)1 you kindly publish this letter
1n your paler, so that those who have
heard anything of the rumor mention-
ed, may understand -the situation as
it exists. t
Yours very truly,
N. F. MacLean, General Passenger
Agent •
g
Have you tried The News -Record's'
small ads. for selling? They bring
results.
i
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7 I
I
A, ' p j
trio- on the Greyhound June 10th.
alas. You need have no hesitancy in pub-. ( '
lisp'
on- .ing t} story' to' the effect that the
veil- smallpox situation is absolutely un-,
der control of the Board of Health
of 616Y
0
a
t
et
in
i
a
th
to
NS
P
ett
of
of
'las
1YT7
tion
oh
ne
ra
live
aide
mess
IliOn
t
plan
we
G
into
They
ebur
Jun
of the city of Detroit. • There have been
recently only a very few new cases,
and they are confined to a certain
area. The situation at no time has
been considered serious enough top ut
at4aratt kn in t e
9e@'ec.
t on the teary
service between. Detroit and Windsor,
and approximately 12,000 people are
ntoviug both ways across the river
daily, without. restrictions - of ` any
kind, which would not She if the au-
thorities on both shies of the river
were not fully satisfied that therewas
no danger of contagion. As a mat-
ter of feet, more than 500,000 people.
have been vaccinated, in the last few
weeks, and recently they have been
vaccinating about 50;000 persons daily
which
leads ••
the Commissioner'
of
Pubki
b e Health i
h ' to state` that rho epi-
dentie, if at any time it could have
b'tlen called such, wily be absolutely
stamped out, o:, confined to the pros-,
est cases within the next week.
Strenuous measures have been taken
to aecbnip kish this, and no expense j I Ma customers like to
has been spared in establishing vac
ciliation stations in all .parts of the
city. a
On
Thursday ant.
A i
White .Stan,Line had the Public' the
Health Commis-
sioner furnish sufficient doctors and
nurses& vaccinate every employee
ofthis company, so that all who ride
on our steamers may' feel that there
is no possibility of coming in contact
with a single person who has not been
properly vaccinated.
Never at any time, or in any city,
have such vigorous measures been
taken by the authorities to eradicate,
all signs of the danger of the spread
GUELPH II ON WEEK OF! JUNE "01.11
The Semi -,Centennial Celebration
will be held at the Ontario Agrlcul-
turai College the week of June 9th to
18th. Thursday, June 12th, and
Friday, June 13th, are designated as
faxn7
ens.
da
s and 't '
,Y di lsh
hoped dt
that- s..
roan
a
Y spossible 'of the farmers will
attend. Both the 0,N,h. and the C.P.R.
are offering their usual one-way 'first-
class fare and one half for,'. panty of
ten or more travelling together from
any one point. This is caIle'd their
Crab rate. The regulations of the
Railway Commission also permit of
their quoting a Demonstration rate
of single fare arid one-half from all
points to Guelph where rthe regular
first cies; on,,e-wayfare, does not ex-
ceed $8.00. for.indivfduals, No doubt
a great niany_farnoeis- will; travel by
motor.
TIres •
These
iahe
efat of those who' s are for•theUren-
bat would like to attend. TTheby yiot n
by organization of a ohtb of tenorr
more take advantage of this rate.''
Thursday .and Friday, June 12th and
13th, ,have been designated as Far=
mess' Days and it is,hoped a great.
number of
farmers will- arrange to
attend the College at this time.
Thursday .and Friday mornings a>•e
to be largely given over to advanced
lectures.by prominent men from, var-
ious institutions across 'tire line as
'yell as from Canada which should be
of special value•.to farmers: • A free
luncheon will rbc given in the-gymnas-
iuin to all those who come on II'ar-
risers' Days• -Tire' ,afternoon' will he
given, over to an: inspection of Col-
Iege exhibits, buildings, stock, plots,
holds and laboratories. At 1430,
edoh dap there will be a pageant and
parade of College Department floats
and live stock and later in the after; -
noon a programme of sports. The
Province ,has been divided into two
districts and it is preferred that peo-
ple from designated districts come on
the day set apart for their district,
new accounts
Don't overlook the' vil-
lage e
l; stores oft the line
of railways.
,A salesman we know 'be-
gan by whin; on- some
of `there in a car to make
the necessary arrange-
ments. He hasn't seen
his new customers since, .
.At an a app r,to of
dda
d
Y all
hour. ,he regularly: 'calls
up each by Long Dis-
tance e fro
m a'
21st he
'
•d
e
preparand
oor. gets their
• ders. '
If he is' away, someone
else carries out the sche,..
Jule for hien.
deal with headquarters.
1e added- over 100 new ac-
counts in a
few
montha =-
says the business bulks targe ,
at the end of the pear,
Every/ Pell Telephone is a -
Long Distance Station,
laniesemalanagagemiamessilinl
Just What You've
V l3eenWitisa" ' Pori F'
t`
i
Annual I
M' H
m
GR ® s.
l'.XC
UiI'$itSri
12 tand return.
QLeavingT q •
oderi.ch f t,:i i` Ju
$3.50 round trip' $tt one way
This is an event that, comes but office a year=dont'
e mistier Take this
restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit—visit the amusements; the great eat in
aria ag da -
I factories; s
c res•
and you
can
shop
1 there, too There'll home
dancing
and appetizing meals aboard. 'Be on deokwith'alPtho home folk.
On. Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer
Greyhound w,11 leave Goderieh at
9;30 a. m., stopping at Port Huron.
5 30 p
' m, and arriving Detroit at.
p, ,ci,' gsawiti in Detroit over
Wednesday and returning,leave for
Goderieh Thursday, . -June 12th,.
1p.m.
See `Cy Cobb
and Babe Ruth
+,- tThe
`o sTiigcra will battle foripgse bail
honors at Navin Bleld, Barak, on
yewy w , Wednesday, June 11. his is your
ry opportunity to see the two greatest
"^^ - stars of,. baseball in action-- TY
Cobb and Babe Ruth...
• • 'l,l Last trip to Detroit leaves Coderic!t- I..
^ a • ^ I3U 4i ,
err_: it;
Friday, June, 13, 9;30 a. m,
M O O H LI G• 1¢a Ja
- Out, of Goderieh
Monday, June.9
Adults 50c f- Children 25c
'Enjoy this delightful, time hour j.
sail on beautiful -LpkeHuron.
[in ei'n dance orehestrn aboard,
WHITE STAR LINE