HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-24, Page 3Of ice Phone 30.
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LLEIT'S
,'USEFUL FOR
OVER SOO
I,PURr1;7S
P•i,ot r.)a. IN
CANADA
,i
WRONG; FOR YOU
RIGHT FOR:: PS
t'.171i.irt,
(Farmr's Sun)
Away back in 1911 when some of
the people thought ,that this country
should 'negotiate. ,a. Reciprocity 'padt
with the• United States, our banks and'
manufacturers, trgnsportation compan-
ies and other Vested interests, shouted
"No truck or trade with the Yankees"
and by means of waving the frog and
appealing to racial prejudices, brought
about the defeat of the measure. The
banks were especially active in point-
ingeout the disloyalty of selling a
load of turnips or a fat steer to .the
Americans. A farmer who did these
things was disloyal, a tailor to his
country, and was not seeking annex-
ation to the United States:
The banks led us to believe that it
was quite allright for them to lend
stoney to finance the American cotton
crop, to •help the Cuban sugar planter
grow more sugar, or even to go down
into, Mexico to build power plants
and run risks with the revolutionists
of that country. Brazil and Spain were
regarded as exceellent places to invest
funds. In other words it was quite
all right for the baaks to deal with the
United States or other foreign coun-
trias, but it is ail wrong for a farmer
to have any intercourse with his neigh-
bors.
In the Last ,Bank Statement, issued
by the Government, it . is shown that
our banks,. which literally yelled thele
heads off in 1911, ..have call loans
(shaft terns loans) e in the• United
States, of 8183,367',45'9, Current
loans in, the, United States • and other
foreign ,. 'countries, are - in excess 'of
$265,000,060. 'Thus the bans who
protested the,•loudest, •.againstehaving
any ''truck or trade. witleetite Yankees"
stave- themselves at'the'prgsernt time
x4.53,000,000 .working, outside, of'tits
country. This money `coy`
uld•verwb
be employedeitere ih`- ,stimulating
trade, • .
'Could anything 'be more inconsistent
than the policy Of. our banks and Big
lnterestsgenerelly?, Can anything -be
more foolish than'•aur willingness to be'
hood -winked and fooled by the loyalty
cry of these, Vested' hiterests?' We
wonder how long the people of this
•country. Will submit •to that kind 'of
propaganda?
*
A saps,''•riirlhta rrl,,.* t
- medecitte. tl'ld lr-th+.ae do.
-areas of strength 'Nu. 1, 51
'1ia. 2, $3; 'No. S $2 per bon
Fold by all droplets. or don)
ppror6id- on rncaipt b1 tp,Ytaa
From pamphlot. .:Adtlreket
•F tit COOK kR�DSCeNE Co,
n at' 1'eaot re, Dei. 4Omrttr KOKO
*• a * * an * e * * *
* HANDY PHONE LIST
* FOR EMERGENCIES
x..
Hospital 70
Chief of Police , . , . .147
Town Clerk 130
:r Public Utilities Office ,U!
* New Era Office 30
* G. T. R. station ... 35J
M'
t1' * * '5 * ..* q.
*
*
*
"Ca ca rets" if
Sick or Bilious
•
Tonight gavel Let a pleasant, hams
less Casea'reb week while you sleep and
have your Livor aetive, head clear,
Macneill sweet and bower movie
regular by morning. No griping or ift-
eonvetnienee, 10, 25 or 50 cent 'boxes)Children lave this candy cathartic too.
Vac ac C''Yiititain New
Era
Scene' Pr ii' drOktncl Daring aterelent Serif .
GIFtS! ; HAVE THICK, • ;
$OFT, HEAVY HAIR
A 35 -cent bottle of "Danderine" will
not only rid your soalp of destructive
dandruff and stop falling hair, but im-
mediately your hair seems twice as
abundant and so wondrous glossy. Let
"Dandorine" save'your hair. nave lots
of long, heavy hair, radiant with Lilo
and beauty.
•
CASTRATION (I F LSM
Like Docldnr', It s Now an Ate
solute access ty.
Thele Operations Not 11:umg.:poop tt
('arefully Mime -Hoo, to Do tate
Wot•1E-Both May Ur »oris at, the
same Time. .,
(Contrthuted by Outs rip Veportment or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
VERY substantial benefits arise
from the early castration, of
lambs. First, they make
• more weight at an earlier
.age -castrated lambs are more guise,
and so make better gains, Second,
they are more easily managed -both
'sexes may run together at all trines
without the danger that the females
,will be bred. Third, early castratoen
results. in the production of a better,
'carcass, as (t'• prevents undue 'd0-,'
velopruent of Llie head,'neck, and'the
front puarters, 'As stated before, ling=
ere severely' discount uncaetrated
.lamb!; to;an extent ranging front $,2
to $5 per hundred pounds in -oem-.
parison with'. castrated and ddeltedt
lambs of the sante age. • ,
Castration 'is not ' dangerous '12 • a
Hide care is taken, and'run be per --
formed by any careful person .who
will.follo•,v directions. Lambs should`
be,castrated 'when they are from .?'to
14 days old. Choose a bright' day;
do not castrate lambs ' on a damp,
chilly, or rainy' day. Select from the
flock all lambs that are to be cas-
trated and 'fence none off 'sd that
they cart' be caught .without undue
. eseitement. • Never worry 01' chase
laU11S before performing the °•oper- '
atidn. Provide a clean stall, or pen
'for them "td 'go "ba'c'k 'to' after the
operation is performed. The oper-
ator's hands )Hunt be clean and the
imife disinfected
epee 18 inlurlous oecause or tile :;.aa
that accumulates around and beneath
it. Moreover, Iambs are more attrac-
tive and look neater and deeper in
the leg, and twist if the tail Is docked.
When the tails are left on females
they are apt to fall to breed. •
The two preferable ways of remov-
ing a lamb's tail are by using a
sharp_ knife or the docking irons, One
Mint holds the lamb while the other
performs the operatlun.
When dorlcing With the half? the
operator, by feeling on the inside of
the tail, first locates the joint to be
cut, which is about fah inches fro::i
the body. Ile should then push the
skin on the tail back towards tate
body of the lamb so as to leave 501,50
surplus skin to 'ge, w over the stub.
The cut should be made quickly will
a sharp kade. if any lamb should
bleed 100 much a piece of corcl may
be tied v:•'y'tightle on. the stub of
the tail close to the body, to slop the
bleeding, but the cord must be re-
moved in a few hears 05 the tail wail
slough off.
When Snot pincers. or docking irons
are used, no danger need be feared
from loss of blood. OleI sheep can be
docked successfully in this way. The
pincers should be llelttefl_to a cherry -
red heat, not hotter, and the tail
seared off at from 1 to 1 i4 inches
from the body. The wcnnd will be
seared over and no blood Last. When
the Irons are used at peeper tem-
perature the wound will heal satis-
factorily, but probably not so quickly
'as when the knife is• used, . The
wound is also sterilized and needs no
further attention,' when the lambs
are in a pen near at hand, 'with ono
neon .to catch theme sad veceleer to
hold them, from 9P,10 12 lambs can •
be docked without heating the irons
again. The lambs should be watched
for a feN• days to eee that they are
recovering from. the: npr-rntionn satin-
.faet.orily,-Condensed • from U. S.
Farmers' elu1letln No .111;4. •
• - • • ' A Good L nwsa. '
A ,g_oo'd'laein is hest made of 50 1` --
cent. Kentucky blue an Lss••stnd 20 pe•'
cent of white stoker and red top, 'IL
'red top aid' Willie Mover are to
p'orat'y gramme and 50510
the blue grass. ,til' a'- do give a v„
,quick lawn.
•Good deep belt soft 155151 pare R,'
tucky blue,. grass -seryl males g••';
• lawns. Weedy Is;}vns are a result`
' p00r sol1�� or.. somakeup too sea'
' shade. Sp de up weedy'parehes, et,
In weit rotted manure andtif need net.
sail acid•re'sow with. reedtec v nidi/
{'grass; add a tittle:clover end re' to;;
• The lamb -should be •held"°against.
the body. Cut 'off one-third ot"• the
lower end of the' scrotum., or bag, so
as to permit' good drainage." Then
expose the 'testicles, and -with the
left hand force 'theta out, holding
thein in this position by a firm grip
between the thumb and fingers, which
are held elose•td the abdomen of the
It%mb. Next, grasp tate testicles iirin-
ly between the thumb and finge's'of
the tight hand, and draw them out
with' the adhering cordo, The work
should be done quickly but not
roughly, and, the testicles and adher-
ing cords g could be drawn out with,a
steady tiu11, '.119.wound eliotild tli:n
ej d with a good antiseptlg,
s11w t d6 tt V Lit' pai'11thu :!,tti011 Olt
a ct'eo1111 or lygol pregttitalion.
Qhe , ambs are older .than teleee
W8b tits or'ey tike bp,'i ilti'nyn is pore
folefila litt'otttl40ih1d!not be pull-„
ed out tjt.lt hcraped off with e,. itltlfe
back of the testicle. Thg scraping
Is done to prevent exregpife bleeding.
Lambs should bq ]rept quiet after
they have been castrated. It is best
tq perform the operatlOf In the morn-
ing, So that they can be walellod dur-
ing the day and attention given any
that become too weak from loss of
blood,
Lambe can be docked at the same
time 'Walt Iitoy are enstt•ated, When
care 4s used both operations can bo
per.tOrmed at the bane time and
labor moved, as the Minim will haws
Yo be caught only once. U: should bit
ti unllorm practice to dock when the
lambs are from 7 to 14 days ctrl;
The Iamb's tail renders no subatnn-
tlitl benefit to the animal. its firer
RICH RED BLOOD
MEANS HEALTH
•
Pale Cheeks and Bloodless Lips
Are a Danger Signal.
To be pale is no longer the fash-
ion; to be languid is an affliction, To-
day the most winsome girl is the one
with the pink tinge of health in her
cheeks, lips naturally red, and eyes
sparkling with life. Adel to this a
quick active step and everyone can
tell the girt whose veins are full 01
the pure, riclt blood And health, How
different she appears froth het' ailing
sisters, whose aching limbs and weak
Back p)tikg them- pine and dejected.
Anaemia is the cause of so much suf-
ferring among girls and women that it
cannot be too widely known that Dr
Williams' Pink Pills have transform•
ed thousands of delicate ' atlantic
invalids into happy, healthy wnmee.
These pills help to put rich red blood
into the veins, and this blood reaches
every part of the body,' giving siren•
gth, rosy cheeks and brightness In
place t,f weakness, ' prostratiiijt Meati•
aches and a wretched stale 01 half.
health. Miss Edna B. Weaver, 'S. 12,
No. 1, Chippewa, Ontario, Says; . '"1
was very emelt rant down, weak, ner.
vous and troubled with pains ii) the
sid.a. I tried ,411fere111 medicines but
without aur• benefit 5111111 i began the
use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, Under
rlrresurrroveotl;
Robes '\Lester Creigie, Telbporary'Br!:
tish'Ambassador to the United States
in the absence of `Sir' Auckland'
Geddes, who has' left to confer witlt
Lloyd George.'
the use of .this ' medicine I gained
strength, hadbetter appetite, slept
better•and•the 'vain in' 'isi 55si'de disap-
peared, 'M3 , 1,dsItltq abuts siti'ce re,
ntahned excell-adt q d, l •ad(tse any
one trb{tbled ' with' sti[aemia, 01'1/0411T
Deis, to guve'Ds' Willfatis' Pink Pitlfsll
a fair"trial,"
.Try t)r, WIhlans'' Plnit Pills - ,for
uraemia,' rheultati$ut,'` neuralgia ,'`and'
nervousness. Bnffld up`"'your' blood
and trete li- w 'tine 'purer: and richer''
blood" fights your' hatt'les againist/'di'sl
ease. Tale` Dr, Williams' Pink •Pt111
as a tonic If you are not in the' 'best
was 8523,404,000, snaking' a •total "of
$1,87.5,841,000,
In 1910 the average value per acre
of occupied farm lands to 'Canada was
338; in 1915 it was $40; and in 1919
it was 852. The average by provinces
was highest in Britisa Columbia, name -
!y $174, and the lowest in Alberta,
where it was 329.
In 1570 the national output of
wheat amounted to 16,&32,873 .bushels,
in 1919 ;t was 193,260,400 bushels,
The wheat crop of last season was
about one hundred• million bushels
greater.
a:
WINTER HARD ON BABY
The winter season is a hard one'011
the baby. He is more or les; confin-
ed to stuffy, badly, ventilated rooms.
it is so often stormy that the mother
di 555 not ;et him out in the.fresh air
as often' as she should, Ile catches
colds which rack his little, system;
his stoat:tell and bowels get out of
order anti he becomes peevish and
cross. To guard against this the
mother should keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the, , House. They
regulate the stomach, end bowels and
break up colds, They. are. sold by
medicine dealers or -by .,mail . at 25
cents a box from The ' Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
at
FACTS ABOUT. CANADA ,,
•
n-1881 the manufacturing industries
of Canada entployed'25•4,93.5. persons.
The.value of the year's' produet's was
83;09,676,068. in 1911 -the empliyeees
in the manufacturing ‘tithe`dus'ties• numb-
ered 697,067, and , _ value of the
goods produced that yea.r,,was .33,015,-
.577,940. 5 •
During the, twelve',months ended.
March 31 last the",focal` value ,Of the
exports feat Canada was b286,6 8,
709, The total of imports, and exports
was $2;351,175,00.0,•• exceeded only
,once in• our history, •namely; in 1918:'
!u Alberta and;'Sdskatehe\van there
are available 1,033,000' horsepower
of water waterpower;. In the Yukon
Territory 100,000 horsepower; and in
the three Maritime Provinces 403,000
horsepower,'
physical condition and cultivate a re- OLD KING COAL'S
sistance that with the observance. of 1
ordinary; :rules of health will • keep
you well and strong. Get a box from.,
the nearest drbg'store and begin the
treatment now, or " send to the Dr.
Williams' • Medicine 4,0,, Brockville,
Ontario, 'and the pills will' be 'sent
you postpaid at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 82.50.
EVENTUAL HISTORY.
Will 'Lessening of Supply and in-
crease of Cost End His Long
Reign? 4.
The whole world is crying out
if for coal, and in sonic c99lltries !n-
" » " 4 * Y " Autry .5 ahnOst to
d, standsuii for
PACTS ABOt1Y°� �.• - *�
CA,N PA
♦f Ai ii * 4 4 * cif N •f * F'
In 1879, when tile Natidfiatt Policy
came into alleviate's, the total external
bade of Canada atl11400ted to x149,489,-
138, La,: year i 5ittda's external
trade ;ousted to 3,b,351,57 ,000,
111 190o the 'field crops of Canada
had a 'value of 8194,953,420, and the
outer farfia produce had a value of
xt'Gh,�'S1,446,
making a totzt of
2$364;9b6,866, being the value/ of the
'irodltcts of Agriculture,
in 1919 the value, of the field crops
In Canada was 51,452,439,000, and
the value of the other farm produce
want of it, E:*"
It 00te, Seems impossible for the
sUjllily to keep pace with the de -
bland, and the position' of such
counties as Italy, which are chiefly,
dependent on outside$sources is most
serious.
Britain is pre-eminently the home
of coal, for it was here that it was.
first mined and used by any large
i
s2a.t., and 'British i;oal has goo$. a?I
over the world. The Ancient Britons
are said to 'have used it, and coal
cinders have been found on the old
Roman walls 'with Roman tools 1 and
weapons, paving that tate succossors
of Julius Censer used it to some extent
in the eatileit days, ltawevcr, -. its
ptihdipal use seems to have been for
Thursday Pebut3i'y /a{'la;'.gt7H l -' ;s
OWES OE'F
"FRNi-A-i
Aha ' rn. ' f , Uff.- ! tb Dl�s-
p Ops tk . F.wiM«ailei. ' Giiv.l!!t.lwf '
,J.! k,, xwy,it).i a ra ++�+ .714
1IIIt:LE'JIN'jall'IETT['jODCHER" L
917 Dorton St., btontreal.
"T sin writing to tell you that Iowa
toy life to'Tr'uit-a-tives' for this remedy
,; relieved me when I had abandoned
all hope of ever recovering my health.
.1 suffered terribly -witft Dyspepsia. I
had it for years and all the medicines
;I took did not do me any good.
I read something about 'Fruit-a-
'tives' being good for all Stomach
Troubles and Disorders of Digestion
so I tried them. After finishing a
few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the
Dyspepsia and my general ' health
was restored. •
I 'thank the great fruit medicine,
'Fruit-a-tivea', for this wonderful
relief."
Mlle ANTOINETTE BOUCEER.
50c. a box, 6 for 32.50, trial size 25o.
At all dealers o sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottane,* Sant.
used to find thC'tpa'iey fo'i' rebuildi» g�
London .after the deistfire11 166fi,
Coal":•Wes the best , 'Arid* cheapest
motive power the world knew' Cantil
our d'ay, It has long+reigned as lcmng:
W)1l the"lesseni'ng oi•',the; supply and
the increase of the cost redder its "Ale
prohibitive, and thus end°its long dam-
inion as dictator of the natidnst
1'H9i 4AS
Ltv'e st'ucik es'e ,jRalss rnl An tion ter
£' GODERlOH ONT
tat st6p �a,rejt;c q i!liRJ '- OttCstis
n• 'flti� to Pmie,',t f b *e*s a .eh*l Oali
,e0 f, ;Kir�N14p1 !$ i'prWM .M)R 4Ota•
:Better Pay, A
landmarks, its black color making a
pile of coal very conspicuous.
As the forests became- exhausted
some new form of fuel was requir-
ed for the growing population, and
in 4329 King henry (11. granted a
charter to the people of Newcastle
for tate digging of coal, Newcastle
thus became the coat centre of the
world, and it has held it proud pre-
eminence ever since.
A year or two .later the first coal
was taken to London by sea, and
thus acquired the familiar name of
sea -coal, by which it was known for
centuries; There is a Sett Coal Lane
off Farringdon street. Coal was used
by smiths and dyers in their furnaces,
but the citizens became alarmed
by the smoke, and in' 1806, the year
that Robert Bruce amounted the throne
of Scotland, they petitioned Edward 1
to pohibit its•use, whiclthe did.
Sitter Cry of the Squires
But 'the'. liad• by this
time learned' the value of coal,, and,
they ignored the bimoclamuation, where-
upon the death' penalty ttasitnpdse4,
for: any' breach of 'tile regtilatten''aad•
one man was ,actually hanged in Lon -
,don for having dared to burn a coal
fire,
' Peers and commoners combined
to stop 'the use . of .Goal, which they
declared ha" pubic tiutgattce," corrupt-
ing the air with its `stink and smoke
to the great prejudice and detrinfe'tit
.of..their;health' ivhtn they resorted;
to' Leitch:la for the , .ir„'etiiig'' sI parlui
mint,- .,.. ,,.
•
-Thee complaints continued,- but
Kits; Coal could ,not • be suppressed
and we find that Edward 111 Was using
it to warm his patao'e.
li,rogress, 'h0wei,er;' lyes riot rapid,
for by the end 'of"rite'19t11 ,century
two ships were suffteienr to carryall
the coal that was needed in London,
The agitation against it use continued,
and in Elizabeth's reign the health of
the country .sgires who came to Lon-
don to attend parliament was said to
have suffered greatly, so that once
more its use was prohibited,
Wili King Coal Lose His Throne?
in Charles the First's reign, how'
ever„ it carte into more general use,
but coal. was employed for forges and
furnaces tong before it was used 'for
domestic fires because the ladies Were
strongly prejudiced against it, believ-
ing that file fumes spoilt tlsolr coin -
They even refused to attend
parties tonere 20(11 fires tie burned,
and many peopl9 would not eat meal
cooked.l.yr Coal' ftt,s for fear of being
peisnil'ed,
It wan a tax on coal (bit was largely
Don't be tempted' to'chonee cheap
jevrelery„ - Far better• topq�y ra'fat.
price, tend 1Ffow. exactly what von
are jtettrng,t ,
Yon will peer be' sorry "for, as'a'
matter of tnoney, it is easily 'the'
moat economical, ' -
Ttat has neon said so often that
everybody by this time should
knowland it -and vet there is no
scarcity' of cheap jewelry•
in rite
Now to g?t personal -If you won,J
litre to miss that sort altogether -
COME DERE
If you would like to huy where
nothing but sigh qualities are
dealt in -COME l3ERl
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. eon Ilii `'r
Jeweler Adel Optician
u. e r 4! I ill,trriitgu Lic'4Anse6
ON HAND,
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage
BEFORE BUYING
See all Prices on Government
Golandard
White and Yellow Blossom and
Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red
Clover and Timothy
Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale.
J. Sn
Phone 123
DR. F. IL AXON
DENTIST
Crown nail 1*rtdgd Work a Speetartr,-
raduate.ot 0 0,0,0. Chicago, and 5,0,0,5
To,'neto
;Until, eu 3totyltn•a, 31l,' tat to D •
DENTIS:re
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special este taken to make dental !ret
.h'enk as painless as noseibls.
Liino" i'unl ii '
• *;` Jambe Ddlieitty'rwiehetl"to in.
toxin, the: public ;that he -ie pre,
pared to do fine piano.. tuning.,
tone regulatingq, and, repairiflg
Orders left at W. Ddheltty'e phone
61, will 'redeittie nrdmnt, attention,'
DR
J. C. CAW'DIER
- OFFICE HOP11:4` .
1.30 p, m, to 3.30'p. m.
7:301.`9n:'to'9:0014:-ro: '
Sundt' -12 30 b 1.30 1
Otherassns+:"•
Oflibeat'SResidetice. Vict0i12 "Street"''
W. Di YDONii:
tsitidtis'tBii Ht)LLCiTOit NOrAR
81901.10, 1t Tp •
cr,'tvrorr
•H•. T. R'A-N O. E
Notary Ptablib,•ConVOyancor,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT-nepreaenting 14 Fire
. annuals Companies.
e Division Court Office.
13. 13, '1ttcTaggart M; D. lgoraggar
McTagg rc Bros,
TANKERS
ALBERT , CLINTON
tounoral liankfltta . l3pxf0ataP
tr azvletBd
olOTE8DI'8U"t 1 tED
Drafts (cede& lntbrees allowed n
deposits
The NicKillop �u�qltual
Iji[ a lnsuranee eoA
Pam and Isolated Town Prop'
arty Only Insured,
Dead Office -gent ortlt, Out
OfiSaars r
s J. Connolly, Godericit, President* Jo,
Su
HealthyDigestion 11wati'$, Beechwood, Vice-President.,
means easy digestion. Even
persons, with strong digestions
often suffer suffer from effects of irreg-
ularities. An ideal -agent for
many derangements of stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, as 5
corrective and cleanser is
5l F rya ( ,fit'.
PILLS
Bold oveorwheio
in Canada,
1n boxos,',a5a„ toe.
rhos. B. hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
Ag.nua •
Alex, Leitch, No. t, Clinton' toward.
Hlnchley, Seaforth; Wm, Chesney, lit.
tnottdvliltt• J. W. Yea, Gott.erlciit (9. Ci
Jsruluth,
BrOdlitigen.
Dlraetar'u
Writ. Rion, Nan. 2, Seaforths John Nara
tlewels,.br.dhagentJahaes Evans, Ileacs
wbndi M. Mali , ti, Ciinkottj 3tutte*t
Cennoily, Gloderidlt: D, P. Zrtet)at1gi>rm
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tflaOntn'o. NO. 3, StiAtbritc