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Annual Convention Addressed By 7 Chairman Hales J uic in BMie ie uhoii n e eP Ens old sc 0 u2 rillistedint / Bul a splendid and illustrative address on the Traveller‘s Aid work. First, in work in the spiritual or evangelâ€" istic work; second, the work among COUNTY W.C.T.U. EIGHT This picture was taken on the dock at Bayside, L. I. On the left is E. L. Bull, with the American defender, Polka Dot, and on the right W. J. Daniels, with the English challenger, Endeavor. The Polka Dot completely outclassed the challenger in their first contest, which took place in Little Neck Bay. frontier back., and in the process creating new summer resorts farther and farther from the active centres of commerce, where the ~ourist breaks his journey for a few days on his "Across Canada‘"‘ tour, and the holiday seeker spends his vacation. â€" Thus the country capitalizes its scenery and sells it to the tourist. § # 4 ; Minz«i, which derives its name from the Indian (Meeâ€"Nawâ€"Kee), meaning "Beautiful Country," is one of the beauty ~â€"ats in this region. Minaki Station, on the Transcontinental line of the Canadian National Railways, is situated 114 1 es ecast of Winnipeg, on the Winnipeg River, one of the great rivers of the North that drains the Lake of the Woods ciaisin of waterways into Lake Winnipeg. ; + ~‘inaki Inn, a modern summer hotel, is located in a beautiful park overlooking Sand Bay, and during the past few vâ€"_~~ csany summer homes and clubs have been built in the vicinity, making a large summer colony. .cki is historic ground, as it was by way of Winnipeg River that Wolseley made his way to Western‘ Canada, L.uury ago, to quell the first Riel rising. > ‘ This country has ma!chless stretches, well wooded and watered by chains of charming lakes and rivers, where game fish are abundant and where the deer, the moose, and black bear freely roam. Civilization is gradually pushing the The wealth of that vast stretch of country in Northern Ontario, reaching over 750 miles from the boundary of the Province of Quebec on the east, to Manitoba on the west, and north from the Great Lakes to the pathless regions of James Bay, is not confined to its minerals, its timber or its clay lands. ol rerediee / o ns o se en mm â€" Aeeeninnenep DEFENDER AND CHALLENGER IN INTERNATIONAL RACE Anooeeeiiins han T Anearmemeeitieaneiirenmamen i rrovonuate ho eemoneecmecrennaetenie in i omapmeannk ..-.«.;.\-.-:«.--:t-::::::~=~:~:~:-i"-‘i-"'"-'::"":':':;:':""' s ooo n pomespeconam remme n once on conel en re coons cacmen o eeemmearimennencnnnnoncon cexnrmmmn Ppononnenannnneccn resannnneance sxsemnnnerncercrr en neeane oc nnne eanan niaeden en eSAAAE TAAA renee en on reeey %‘E en arnane .w«‘; e n o s Beautiful Minaki young folks. Traveller‘s Aid work is not only protective, but preventiâ€" tive and educational. â€" The immoral influence to the young girl is serious. Should we not do all we can to proâ€" fect them and instruct ‘them of the danger and evil. . A solo by/ Mrs, Eaton was much enjoyed. Mrs. E. Wismer, of St. Catharines, gave an instructive paper on "Canâ€" ada in the making." Work among foreign emigrants and mold . them in Christian Canadianism. . $ Mrs. Kitchen\sang a lovely solo. Session closed and adjourned to the dining room to a bounteous white ribâ€" bon banquet. Greetings were given by Rev. Curric, Dr. Irwin, Dr. Cline, the principal of the High School, and Mrs. Jas,. A. Wray, president of the Women‘s Institute. Three members of the Ontario |iâ€" cense commission were on hand, and two of them, Chairman James Hales and George Smith, occupied seats on either side of the chairman. Commissioner "Smith is . a rockâ€" ribbed son of the northern clay belt, born in Quebec province near the provifcial line, a temperance man of the old school. He spoke less than three minutes. He had been lately s i ae & He cited the case of the enforceâ€" ment agent, Mr. Allan, at Windsor, who was offered $2,000 to walk up the hill while a car ‘of liquor â€" was being unloaded, while officers of the law stood by and saw him abused. A number of other glaring instances of the bigâ€"chances men in the busiâ€" ness took was instanced by the comâ€" missioner. One man had come to ‘them and offered to pay $15,000 to the treasury to transport beer to the border. 2 You can imagine, he got a very good talking to," said the speaker. § and few peop temptation th way of men." zealously anxious that no unworthy meimber shall be employed by the department, but sometimes a good officer is practically ridiculed out of his position. The moment a man gets drunk in our employ, he‘s > fired," said Mr. Hales.. "This department is served by a bunch of men as upright, as capable, asâ€"patriotic and as effiâ€" ciént enforcers of the act as. those employed in any province. "They say Quebec had a five rq}_‘il- lion surplus Aast year ut, of this business. â€"I am sure Ontario could have ten, or maybe twelve, million a year profit. . Many men want liquor and pay any price to get it Thev‘ll Friday morning‘s session was openâ€" ed by.an impressive devotional exerâ€" in his old province of Quebec, he said, and he saw a province which is supposed to have liquor legislation under government control, but he was heartily . ashamed of it, and glad he lived in the province of Ontario. Attacked Trade "In his quiet way, Chairman Hales went at some length into the diffiâ€" culties of enforcing the O.T.A. "I am not in that class of temâ€" perance bigots, he began, "who‘do not want to take a drink themselves or want others to take a drink." "**There‘s just as much drinking as there always was,‘ they‘ll say to me. You may safely say that threeâ€"quarâ€" ters of the evil is gone, and for all time. _ I would not interfere with a man taking a drink of whiskey if that wassall that was involved; but it is not; it is the trail of misery it leaves behind." No man. anywhere ought to settle this question on this basis, whethéer a man ought to be free to drink or not, as he pleases. "We have had some interesting scenes over~there, where we come from. One wouldâ€"think thatâ€" the department employes only drunken scallawags to do its work.> We are veI il to the highest c tune in it for di ew people have n v Officers Elected ase in ‘ Point THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO at 1 is bein ec had a five rq‘lx_‘il- rear outs ‘of this ure Ontario could e twelve, million a y men want liquor to get it. . They‘ll reach if they can, : officials." There‘s dishonest officials, ve‘ any idea of the being put in the f the enforceâ€" n, at Windsor, )0 to walk up of liqubor â€" was At the conclusion of the business of the Court the Judge remagked that it was a unique experience in‘t his career to have no criminal cases or practically no business to speak of. He assured the Court offficialsâ€"that he would always have a pleasant memâ€" ory of St. Catharines. . "As a rule," he. said,; ‘‘in the County in which I have â€"the honor to preside there is a good deal of criminal work." He congratulated the County upon its efficient constables and police magâ€" istrates. Crownâ€"Attorney _ Brennan stated that since the jurisdiction of the Magistrates had been enlarged> he dealt with numerous cases which otherwise would be~ heard at the Sessions. "The confidence in the Police Magistrate is such," he said, "that the people prefer to be tried by him." Judge Livingstone) spoke of the need of Police Magistrates having had legal training, and stated that it would be to the benefit of the whole country if the Government would confine its appointments» to men trained to do such business. "A man may be perfectly honest," he said, JASPER PARK LODGE OPENED Jasper Park, Alberta, June 15thâ€" With the unfurling of the Union Jack by Mrs. H. C. Fleming of San Fransâ€" isco, the first guest to register, and hoisting it into position in front of the main building by Mr. John M. Imrie of ‘the Edmonton Journal, Jasâ€" per Park Lodge was cpened to the public today. The importance of this event is chiefly in the fact that it is the first step to be taken by the Canadian Natâ€" ional Railways in providing permanâ€" ent buildings for the accommodation of tourists in this splendid mountain playground, set aside by the Dominâ€" ion Government, consisting of 4,400 square miles in the heart of the Northern Canadian Rockies. The asâ€" sembly for the opening represented guests from Australia, United States, Pacific Coast points, the Prairie prov inces and Eastern Canada. The lodge is of artistic log construction, includâ€" ing a large lounge building, dining bhall and separate sleeping quarters. "but in my humble opinion he needs the legal training.". In conclusion he thanked the Court Officials for their kindnesses, and the Sheriff for the white gloves. Sam boarded a tramcar. After a word with the conductor he shuffled toward the door again. An inspector who happened to be in the car said to him, "Surely you don‘t want to get off so soonâ€"and you haven‘t paid." "Ah want ter go ter Whoppieâ€" street," said Sam, "an‘ de conductah done gone;’s’aid dah‘s no sich place." "Well, there isn‘t," said the ~conâ€" ductor. "Den d&h’s sure no good . in ma gwine dah," > The General Sessions was adjournâ€" ed until June 26th for the naturalizaâ€" tion ofjaliens. . Three jurors who failed to /gusei\fe their notice _ that their pfese ice was not required, will teseiv«.reniumeraAoit for titeir attenâ€" dance. In this regard, Crownâ€"Atâ€" torney Brennan stated that it was peâ€" culiar that a registered letter took longer in reaching a person in the outlying sections of the County than a letter sent in the ordinary way. tio0on wa vention heartily t1 magde Lincoln County Congratulated by Visiting Judge row was expressed at having lost 10 from W.CT.U. ranks in the county during the past year, each deceased sister‘s name .was fittingly replied to. Unfinished reports and business was dealt with at this time, Resoâ€" lution â€" convenor brought in resoluâ€" tions, . also courtesies committee moved a very hearty vote of thanks to the entertaining union, to ‘the choir, wreader, church, and to the vilâ€" The four civil cases on the calendar were quickly disposed of three were adjourned to dates to be fixed later, this at the request of the solicitor for the. plaintiff in each case, Mr. M. Seymour, of Ingersoll, Kingstone and Seymour. The fourth case, it was announced, had been settled. cise led by Mrs. (Rev Grimsby: . Judge Livingstone, County Judge of Welland, in presiding at the sesâ€" sion of County Court and General Sessions of the Peace on Wednesday afternoon, â€"congratulated. Lincoln County upon the absence of criminal cases. . Because of the fact that there were no criminal cases on the calenâ€" dar the Judge received a pair of white gloves from the Sheriff. Reports of the different departâ€" ments of work were given and much arines. Â¥. and L. _ C. L. Sec‘y.=â€"â€"Mrs. W. Jones, Jordan Station. Auditerâ€"Mtr. D. C. Hetherington. The afternoon and closing session opened \%th a memorial service led by Mrs. Bells, of St Catharines. Sorâ€" OL N 11 nve CRIME CASES 1t 1( 1 so pleasant ittend the p Oshawa.‘als IN LIGHTER VEIN LV 11 1veC T C brought irtesies irty vot 9 unic AC w Secretary‘s . ‘and were â€" received. cers for the comâ€" ¢ convenâ€" i1 convenâ€" dominion An invitaâ€" Currie, of ind : was F4 & @1 [3 CA e b P %‘ i W % NJ V4 e Want To Make Money? 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CATHARINES 5/ per cent. bonds, due 1942, to yield The standing of your advisor in investments is assured or destroyed by the advice he gives. Your investments must be made profitable to you or the inâ€" vestment service cannot/maintain the confidence ncessary in its clintele. It is therefore a mutual necéssity that your investments yield you adequate returnsâ€" thus keeping your continuous confidence. We always welcome your inquiries concerning our offerings. When we advise investing in a given issue, we CITY OF MONTREAL 51/ per cent. bonds, due 1932, to yield PROVINCE OF QUEBEC 6 per cent,. bonds, due 1930 to yield PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN 4 per cent. bonds, due 1949, to yield DOMINION®OF CANADA We forward your purchase C.O.D., free of delivery charge‘s, to your bank Your returns on these will assure your return to us for further issues WE HAVE FAITH IN GRIMSBY Lakeview Gardens War and Victory Bonds. .. 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