HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-17, Page 3he
Office !hone 39,
11
House phone 97),
We first offered the public our
TEA
9724
i
Millions now use ><t totheir utmost satisfaction
THE ADOLESCENT
be required to study during the
specified , 400 hours per year,
SCHOOL AC,T. Studies not ' obtainable` In the
cbtirse up to 14 years ot. age
' ought to be included, and lib -
At the Convention of urban trus- eral choices allowed. His sug-
tees which- • has just been held in gestion that instruction should be
the city of Hamilton, considerable made entirely free, cannot be suc-
discussion took place over •the en- 1 cessfully challenged. There is no
forcementof certain 'section of the doubt that these extended courses
Adolescent School Attendance 'Act, can be made very valuable if rightly
Dr. J. H. Putman, the' Senior ln- i conducted. It is stated that in Ham-
sp.ector for Ottawa, went so far as Ilton there are twenty firms who are
to assert that, in his opinion. the sending their apprentices to the tech'
immediate enforcement of the act meal school during working hours in
is impossible. The reasons ad- order to allow them to get specialized
vanced in support of 0 this state- instruction in their particular trades.
ment were the prevailing sent-
invent against force, the economic!
conditions in the homes, the great HOW TO SAFEGUARD
lack of school accommodation, and
the feeling on the part of a great
many scholars and Parents that
schooling ceases' to be of benefit The Blood Should Constantly Be
after the age of fourteen has been pass-
ed Kept Rich and Pure
YOUR DIGESTION
11 would look as if the Depart -
meat of Education itself re- If you suffer from any form
cognized that the enfnrcenient of of indigestion your diet should be
the Act under present conditions carefully chosen. Over -eating is al-
is a somewhat difficult proposition. ways harmful, but at the same Inci
In the memorandum which has one must take enough food to supply
been issued for the guidance of the the needs of the blood. Itmust be re -
trustees' association some of the membered that blood has to
difficulties lire frankly acknow- carry nourishment to every part of
ledged. The lack -of school ac- the body, find fuel for its energy and
comntodation, the withdrawal of defences against disease, as well at
help from industries, the economicthe requisite juices for digestion,
nece it Hence when the blood • becomes weak
and fails to do its work, indigestion
arises; also when indigestion begins
the blood still further suffers, There-
fore, to safeguard your digestion, the
blood should be kept rich and free
from impurities. For more than a
it is said that instructions will be third of u century Dr. Williams' Pink
given to the attendance officer "to Pil,s have been a favorite tonic for
be somewhat liberal in granting enriching the blood and strengthen-
necessity
trengthen-
ss y of contributing to the
support of the home, and the
failure to appreciate the value of
an extended education, both on the
part of scholars and parents, are
serious factors which must be well
weighed. In view of these things
home permits and employment, cer-
tificates to young persons within
the age limits who desire to work.
In the case of tlio`se who are al-
ready engaged in regular work, no
Pressure will be brought to bear to
compel then to return to school."
All young persons between the age.
of ,14 and 16 Must be either at work
or at schodl, and all who are at
work, whether at hone or in gain-
ful employment, will be required to
hold the 'necessary' permits .or cer-
tificates.
The a'ct comes into force on Sep-
tember 1, next, and section 9, which
provides for the part time instruc-
tion for young persons at work,
conies into operation on Septeritber
4, 1922, and school boards art ex- a,. fair trial, my general health was
pected to be prepared to make the
section effective On that date. The ,improed, and all symptoms of the in -
only reasonable course is a gradual digestion that had afflicted me dis-
fntroduetion ; of the new system, so appeared. 1 feel very grateful to Dr.
' Pink Pills for saving me
as to bring about ` as little distur-
Williams
bance as '0possib'e both 10 industry from so much misery."
and domestic arrangements:. • You can get Dr, Wilfams' Pink
The general principle of the Act, Pills through any medicine dealer , or
Which ' designs to extend the years
of study of public. school pupils
with a view to increasing thier know-
ledge an defficiency,'and a consequent
enlargement of their earning capacity
and , independence, is 'exceedingly
praisewortli. Ali expert testimony•goes anybody can intake a moon -shine still,
to show that the boy or girl who stays Kingston Whig When all the
in school until the age of 16 surpasses world Is honest, .the invitation .that
in earning power ttese who leave at
'14 years of age.
Dr. Putman made a srong point
ing the inerves. If therefore, you
find yourself troubled with indiges-
tion, or other ailments due to weak,
watery blood, you will find Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills both safe and effec-
tive. The value of this medicine in
cases of stomach trouble is shown
by the 'experience\ of Mrs. J. Lewis,
Lake George, N. S., who says: "I suff-
ered very severely with indigestion.
I had sever e pains in the stomach
after every steal, 1 had a loathing
for food, my rest at- night was very
much disturbed, and my general
Ilealth was declining. i was under a
doctor's care, but did not find any
improvennent. Reading of what Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills had done in a
similar case 1 decided to try then,
with the result that:after giving them
by mail at 50, cent a box or six boxes
for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine _Ca, Brockville, Ont.
z
Kingston Whig: It took Joshua
to make the sun stand still, but almost
requests your presence will spell it
"presents."j
Kingston Whig: Life offers no
when he declared that there should greater joy than, that of the- man in
be a very broad interpretation .of a small car who passes a big ear oe
the courses which the pupils would a hill,
CARTER'S LITTLE IIVE CPILLS.
.
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
.Stomach, Liveranlat Bowelsin perfect condition
Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they
act harshly—they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in a
worse condition than before. o If • you
are troubled with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili•
ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite
/Don't Hesitate Get a Battle -
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each
meal and one at bedt-line+ A few days'treatment tent hill put
Ston:t
ech, Liver and Bowels in normal condition.
CA';TER'S
A"l•7"�f-fa..l�
II &r'1.
PILLS
Small Pill Small nose Small Pelee
g' Cowin* must bear signature
The '. Clinton
New Era
fflllrsdity, Pebrtlary 17111, 1.921;
NEW GIFT HOME OF RRITISH.FR EMIER
"Chequers," A Gift to 5Nation as Summer Home Of Its Chief Statesman.
LONDON, February, 12, The Lloyd
George family is now in possession of
its new home, Chequers, Buckingham -
hire, -which has been presented to the
nation es a country residence for the
Prime Minister by Lord Lee of Pere-
..
ham.
Chequers i5 a beautiful. typical
English Baronialmansion, full of
historical associations, The outside
GREEN FEED F03 S W.
Pasture and So Lng Crops Exc:b
lent for 1.0 F.
Reduces Cost of Prodnetlon—Al felih.
Clover and Rape Gnotl Forage—
' Feed Grain With Pasture.
(Contributed by Ontario Innnartment of
Agriculture, Turuutu.n
OR the swine breeder who is
carrying on even 55 moderate-
ly-sized business, the question
of making economical gains is
particularly important at the present
time.. Any systeto by which gains
can be made with a minimum use of
high priced concentrates is of &pedal
Interest to the feeder. There are few
tnetances in which the use of metre
or soiling crops, supplemented, with
grain, will not give greater gains at
less cost than where the hogs are
raised and finished on grain alone.
Of the comparative value of soil-
ing Props and pasture crops, it can
be said,that from an economic stand-
point there is very little difference.
While slightly greater gains are -se-•
cured from the use of soiling cops,
the extra work entailed In cutting
and carrying the green feed to the -
hogs' balances these .gains. . The
manure is largely lost under a soiling
system, while in pasturing it becomes
available in the soil.
„ it has beep .Pound by experiments
carried:"on 'at experiment 'stations
both in Canada and the United States
that it is seldom advisable to pasture
hogs under 76' lbs. Ili -weight. Soiling
erotfsn however,, can be fed to advan-
lfage'at a much earlier period. When
hogs! ane fed on pasture alone they
barely maintain their weight, so to
secure rapid gains' some grain must
be fed., It is seldom a good policy
to be sparing with• grain to hogs on
pasture even where it is exceptionally
luxuriant. The amount of grain fed
will of course depend to a large ex -
j. interim. There are lines of trenches
which• date back to a period before
the time of Cromwell, Part of the
house was built in 1450 and 'additions'
were made in 1565.
The great stone hall, with its oak
panelling, large oak chests, antique
furniture, and portraits of kings and
of former owners of the house, is re -
of the building is as interes.ing as tire
Idolent of Tudor days.
Lord Lee of Fareham whose wife
Iwwas Miss Ruth Moore of New York
was British Military attache with the
U. S. Army in Cuba in 1598 and after-
wards at the Washington Embassy.
He was previously professor of ,suet-
egy and t.etics at the Canadian Royal
Military College,
"Cascarets" for
Constipation ; 'a
Just think! A. pleasant, harmless
Casearet works while you sleep and has *
your liver active, head clear, stomas] ,
sweet and bowels moving as regular as
a clock by morning. No griping or
inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too,
period; Clover snoutd ue uses wuere
several plots are being pastured al-
ternately. Red clover is most com-
monly used, but recently sweet clever
is rapidly demonstrating tts value as
a pasture crap for hogs.
Other pasture crops such' as peas,
rye, oats, vetches and turnips' are of
less value and. do not give good
enough results to warrant their use
except where it is impossible to use
the more highly recommended crops.
Rye may be advisable in eases it here
a particularly early pasture is de-
sired..
A good arrangement ' 01' pasture,
crops is secured when alfalfa is pas-
tured first, and when it tit eaten off
fairly :well, a plot of red clover, or
sweet clover can b.� pastured. The
alfalfa may then 1513 •auo*'ed to grow
up for hay and a field of rape sown•
to .be pastured•later, when the -clover
le dobe. Rape sown at different in
tervals-Can be 'used alone, but gives,
slightly Inferior gains comparedto
the use of different pasture crops, It
has' been found by expe'ri'ments car-
ried on ,at, widely distributed expert.,
meat stations, .that- the use of 'pas-
ture or soiling crepe in 'feeding Bogs
enables the feeder tb secure•'galns at:
from 20 to S0 percent. less cost than
where grain feeding alone to finish,
the !togs on'pastlre its use is prac-
ticed. When it is not desired to 'W-
ish the hogs on pasture its -nee Is still
valuable because of the healthy,
thrifty condition it induces it" the'
growing hogs, thus making them
much more likely feeders than when
they are r'iced without green feeds.
, HOW YOU CAN TALL
tent on the cines of forage crop used 1
as well as the time at which the hope
are to be finished. This amount must
be increased as the finishing stage is
reached. About 1 lb, of grain is a
good allowance 1:o start with. This
can be improved gradually until 4 to
5 lbs. are being fed.
Of all forage crops alfalfa Is the
most suitable where It can be grown
with a reasonable degree of success.
It .provides early pasttn•e that con-
tinues to be succulent througifottt the
season, New seedinge of alfalfa
must be pastured. carefully, but after.
a good stand 18 established from •10
to 20 shoats may be pastured on en
Agit, providing they are receiving a
fairly full' grewo ration..
Next TO alfalfa, rape Is the best
green crop for swine, Bemuse, ee,
the ease with which it may, be g'iolvn
til litany getlioiis It g -li iaorq Veto,.able crop them ai alta, It inlay tits
sown in drills 28 lncheg.niyart tfl; 9,11"e
rate of 3 lbs, lief" ante, fir 130Ws1 llf'road-
teat, I''1 s 1,1105115 het be t.'tittlod on
1'.tt,e filth it .la about 10 Lett k4 ieeies
in height, and when it 10, lett
well
eaten off 2111001(1. be given a chance
til grow up again. Ist+ having some
other 005114re on *With the Bogs can
be turned for a time. Next to rallo,
elovt,r Is possibly t1su beet pasture or
'soiling crop. 7'•lie growth is not so
luxuriant as ether raps or alfalfa,
nor dors it,dle'2er els torts a feeding
*
x
,c
n * * r.• w .. r x
HANDY PHONE LIST
FOR EMERGENCIES
Hospital 70
Chief of Police . , .. , •17
Town Clerk 130
Public Utilities; Office .2 0
New Era Office 30
G. T. R. station ... 35J
n 8: 4: 4' * * * 4' *
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
IL, ASTO R I A
MAKING, MONEY .
ON°'A MONARCHY
A grandson of Queen Victoria and
cousin of King Ged•ge is going into
business. The. Marquis, of Carisbrooke
has -accepted a place on the board of
directors of Lamport 'and Holt,steam-
ship,proprietprs, But it is really noth-
ing new for royalty to work. The
king himself leads, a not unbusy life
in the firm of John, Bull and Co. Af-
fairs of state and the administration of
his finances leave him less leisure
titan the public imagines.
King George derives,itis income from
several sources. Ile is granted what is
known as a "civil list" by the king-
dom, but it has not kept pace' with the
increasd cost of living, it is still the
sante as King Edward's, £470,000, An
additional 2153,000 15 granted to other
members of the royal family. His maj-
esty is also in receipt, of a net amount
of about £56,000 from the Duchy of
Lancaster, and has a further income
from NIS own investments and those
GENUINE AJf IRI 'which he has inherited. In Queen Vic -
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin --No others)
A �, I
ralW
torte's time the royal family made a
number of ventures which have proven
highly profitable, notably in South Ken-
sington real estate, which has apprecint•'
ed enormously in value. Tlie payments
pf the Nation to, the king and his rel -
gives are as follows: ;t.':5'
The binges household `'••
t their majesties' privy purse £110,000
Salaries of household' 125,Sod
Thery tq ii 1ij'tF nil �ypirin, that !narked
"r�++'teh the 411nvilt (;real"—all other tate
RN are %3t17 acid imitations.
t)i5414513 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
alai 4% been preseribrid by physicians for
lTheteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, 13eadache, Neuralgia,
-Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of IS tablets --also
larger "Bayer" packages, eats be lied
at, any drug store. Made, in Canada,
Aspirin is the trade 1narlt (reggnst:ergi
lit Canada), of ,shyer irfanisfl4IMSw d1'
Monoaeeticeeideeter of SntlhCyllcadd.
While it is well kutilvn 'that Aspirin
Means Bayer malnifaOlhis'o,'10 assist.'the
nubile eg i nst imitatiens,,,the 'rnbiats•df
Bayer Company, L'td,, will bb stamped
with their geaerell trade .nigrk, the
"Billet Cross,"
Expenses of household, 193,000
H [[Ptis5 WITH i beets hiring na by reports that, the
royal ,family clay not disdain overseat
connections will doubtless study these
'figures with Interest, But the sad fact
R[UMATISM seems to be that the prospects *0 •
P
Until He Took "Fruit -a -tees"
The Fruit Medicine
R. R. No. 1. Lonni,, ONT.
"For over three years, 1'was
confined to bed. with Rheumatism.1 treated with doctors, anti tried
nearly everything without benefit.
Finally, 1 tried "Fruit-a-tivos".
Before I lead used /calf a box I saw
improvement; the pain was easier
and the swelling started to go down
I continued taking ,this fruit me-
dicine, improving all the time, and,
now I can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the plate".
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At all dealers or sono postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. -
of Norway) , . , , . •....... 1.8,000
Younger Children ......, . , , . 10,000
£,147.000
The aggregate of 5617,000 tnbout
3,000,000) may seem an impressive
amount, but - as a matter of fact the
royal family costs the nation 'nothing,
The crown estates which King George,.
like his predecessors, turned over to
the kingdom produce In the neighbor-
hood of £760,000 net to the exchequer,
so that the nation in reality makes a
handsome profit on the reigning house,
to say nothing of the income tax on
the privy purse, which the king pays
just as a subject would. The crown
lands include nearly 320,000 acres,
with 1 gross revenue of over a million
pounds, which will be greatly increas-
ed as new leases are made. They
do not include the private property of
the Sovereign, and are managed by a
commissioner of woods and forests.
Reader'( will scut the civil list in vain
fur any payment to that interesting
young ratan, the Prince of Wales, who
enjoys, in Canada ah especial popular-
ity. Birt., the • Prince has revenues of
his own which are considered to be
quite sufficient. When Edward 111.
erected the earldom of Cornwall into
;n duchy in 1337, the title of duke was
introduced into England. This oldest
duchy is now vested in the Prince of
Wales. its net revenue is in the
neighborhood of, £50,000 per year. In
common with the Duchy of Lancaster
(which is the King's) it shares the
privilege of laying claim to ships
wrecked qn the shores of England and
not otherwise legally chanted; a unique
but net very profitable source of 'in-
come nowadays. it is interesting to
note that 0 the 'prince marries, the
priintess becomes entitled to an an-
nuity of 210,000, to be increased to
£30,000 should she survive him. His
brothers are each entitled to £10,000
per year on attaining their majority,
to be increased to £25,000 on marl. -
lege. Prince Henry conies of age on
March 31 of this year. Princess Mary
receivt{s £6,000 per year, as she,attain-
ed her majority In 1918.
Some of the Canadian girls who have
Works 20,000
Royal bounty 17,200
Unappropriated , ,., , , , , , .. 8,000
_ !
2470,000
the King's Relatives '
Qtleeo Alexandre (mother , ,'£ 70,000
Princess Christian (aunt) .... 6,000
'Finaces Louise (Duchess of Ar.
gyli), Hunt ,, ... , 6,000
Duke of Connaught ' (uncle)., 25,000
Duchess of Albany (aunt by
Marriage)... , . , 6,000
Princess Beatrice a',r-t) .... , 6,000
Sisters (the Princess royal.
Prlueess Victoria, the Qaeen
"I Wonder;
Would It
t
Help Me?"
IIIS question has been
to answered by many thous-
ands of women who have
found health and happiness in
the use of Dr. °Chase's Nerve
Food,,,y,, as
C3eelhieysness, irritability, nervous-
ness, gloomy forebodings of the
future,' depression and discourage-
inent—these are Sonne of the symp-
toms which tell of exhausted nerves.
In order to avoid nervous prostra-
tion or some form of paralysis it 18
well to get the building up process
established at once by use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve rood. '
50 cents ab°x, 0 for e2,76, A1l .dopers, or
lildiuenson, rates 5. lye., Ude 'Parma*.
rinse of Wales' marriage with even
tate daughter of a,"mere duke" have
caused dismay in the house of Wind-
Ser. -
THOMAS GUNDPY
Live stook and general Auction
OODERIOH ONT
at #11834 salon a apemen, ()pante at
New ERA018°0, Oilnton` prt,ni to,ant7iaga
ieJaz. reseeneble, k'ertebra- 4atb not,
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be teuep-ted to rhoone cheap
jewelery, Far better to pay a fele -
price and know exactly what von
'r'e getting,!
Toil will never he sorry— for as a
matter of money, it ie easily the
most economlcal.
Ttat has peen ,said eo often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and vet there Is no'
scarcity al cheap jewelry 10 the
land
Now to get personal—Ifyhn won.J
like to miss that sett alrtgerhee-
002118 HERE
If yon would like, to buy where
nothing but high qualities are.
, dealt in—OOMG HERE
And even al, that, no person ever
said um' price. were unfair
W. R. e water
Jeweler :End (optician
111 1 1 1 lirletrriil.it' Licenses
Flour& Fuld
ALWAYS ON HAND
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For Wheat Oats Barley and other
grains.
LOGS WANTED
Maple, Beech and other- var.
ieties.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY TO
J. A.Ford
Phone 123
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
crown and Bridge Work a Speelnity,'1
',actuate of C.O.D.S.- Chloago, and 11,0,D.8
Toronto
ayaeld on Uoadaya, May let to D
DR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offioes over O'NEIL'S stare.
+Speoial °are taken to make dental trot
maul; as tisinlees• es •'oeathh ' .•
Piano T'li?Iling
Mr. James Doherty wishes to In-'
torte the public that he ie pre.
pared to do fine piano tuning,.
tone regulating, and repairing
Ordere left at W. Doherty's phone
e1, will receive vromnt.,attentioe.
DR. J. C, CANDiER
.OFFICE HOUR ,
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. it
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. so.
Sundt 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. 'Bit Yt)ON 4
HANI4Is3`ER SOLICITOR 400 AR
PIIBLIC, ETO
(MINTON
H:. T. R,AvN.�Ot,
Notary Public. .Conveyaia(Iee'
Finsoctial and 001 E' 7atR
INSURANCE eA ENT—Reee pre step! 14 Frrpy
DIvisioli Court Office.
G. 0, ideXaggart tin, U. McTaggat
li'►c A ag ar6 13s osn
11HNICEGS ,
& L131 RT ST, CLI^ 'T()N
.i3atlalsp 7.usituall
transac' al
v•i�
Drafts limed. Intettel niiu89ets d
donnas
The McKCiilop Mutual
Fire insurance eo.
Perm and Isolated Town vs -op'
city CI:11y insured,
t[eitdOffice— Aeatorth,014
Officers. • —
J, Connolly, Goderich, President; Jae.,
Evans, Beechwood, Vtce-Prestdept
rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secrgtasy.
Treasurer.
Aetna,
Alex, Lotto, No. 1, Clinton; Bdwar),
Hinchley, Scaforthi Wm, Chesney,. BE
mondville; J. W. 'tea, Codertch; R.
Jarmuth, Brodhsgen. ,
Directors' 1 ''1.1
W.as. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John ,feria
newels, Brotnlagenl Janus Byrn,, Beetle.
wood; Al 1t1c13watt, Cfi,ifenl ,ittaaret
Connolly, 0,•sietleh•, r,), t. McGviragttt
Flo, 3. Senfotth; ;1. a. (Mere, VAN N
Walton: Robert Ferris, Ilrtrlouki Qat
0l.,Cartne, No. 3. Seaforth,