Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-12, Page 3Office Phone 30, House Phone 93. The Tlvir The Clinton New Era Children Cry for Fletcher's 41 Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. .A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that'brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven.' What is .CASTOR IA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither. Opl}tm, :Morphine nor other narcotic substance.' Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids r, the assimilation of Food; giving ,healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend: EIM1 UR ST ALP J tYS In Use For Over 3O Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY tEAt�tw10,r144 1 kl'th'ea11tn?nt t°al. SFTERESTTOPBUC1TE C 1 THE DOMINION Rough weather forces monoplanes making for St, Ncrncun oilfields to alight at Ft. Simpson. Action instituted Saturday to over- throw Manitoba prohibition referen- dum. Oshawa Anglicans to erect fine memorial church, with cathedral chimes, John R. Thomson dies in church at Gananoque, during Oddfeilotvs' parade; Canada's trade figures for March show decline. t Prisoners' strike in penitentiary at Portsmouth 3y rted, Premier Meighei' has disclaimed for Railway Commission,—''' v 1 rr London civic officials summoned to Legislative Committee. • • The Dominion Coal Co's nines at Sydney, N: S., are working again. McCrea Bill giving Ontario Rail. Way Board right to raise fares with- drawn. ...,•- , Qifebee GOVe'e niuent makes daylight saving ,,legal from, May a, Kingston •offtcias say much less lly- 31or coining in this year than in 1913. BRITISH AND .FOREIGN Big Bili Haywood, 1. W. W. leader, is still missing, . The allied Supreme Council will, meet on April 30. Lord Derby denies he went to Ire- land at behest of Government. Congress will debate proposal to exempt U. S. ships from Panama tolls. British miners' lenders will discuss wages with owners on Monday. Archbishop of York declares for Church Union, Promise is given of speedy end of British coal strike. 1 Argentina newspapers are attacking President Harding, a- •" ..• • Four Sinn, helff members will be executed today in Cork. Berlin bankers regard outlook over MOST OF WHEAT'1 OF CANADA WENT VIA OTHER PORTS Over' 75 Per Cent. Was ,Handled by U. S. Ports—Western 'Can- ada Supplied Mesta Winnipeg, Mait:, .April 20.— In the half year which elided with February last less than 24 per cent. of Canada's exports of wheat to overseas countries was shipped direct through Canadikn ocean ports. Of the total export business to all countries about seventy per cent was done front Western Can- ada, v These are striking state-. meats front an article in the Grain Trade Mews, a daily market paper issued in Winnpeg, which gives details of tire. exports of wheat from this country during the six moats from September 1, 1920, to February 28, 1921. The artiyole says: If the figures for the Canadian ocean ports are picked out of the general list it is found that the direct exports of Canadian wheat to overseas count- ries from our own ports for the six months totalled only 14,936,022 bushels. These are the revised of- ficial figures. Vancouver shipped 466,328 bushels, and of the East-. ern ports Montreal shipped 11,943, 564 bushels, St. John, N. B., 2,454,. 544 bushels; Quebec, the insignifi- cant quantity of 41,186 bushels, and North Sydney 400 bushels. These are very small shipments from Eastern Canadian ports and it will be noted that no shipment at all is reported for the port of Halifax. Less than 24, per cent. of Canada's exports • of wheat to overseas countries was shipped di- rect through 'Canadian ocean ports. This is below the average percen- tage and may perhaps be partly accounted for by the fact that an unusually large proportion of our wheat exports during these months was destined to central and south- ern European countries for which there are liner accommodation at United States ports. Tabulated, the figures are as follows: Exports front Canadian Ocean Ports —Van- couver 466,328 bushels; Montreal, tt,943,564; Quebec, 441;186; St. John 2,484,5.44 and North Sydney, X400, 'Total froth ,Canadian Ocean Ports -14,936,022 bushels. , • • Through U. .S Canadian exports of wheat :ship- ped shipped to the United States ti go out feiitrlullons as hopeless. ,;through United States ports. to over France won't have German proposals seas countries totalled 48,086,190 and U. S. won't send them, bushels, or more than three times {I John Henry, Whitley was unanimous- the direct ports, The greater { ly elected Speaker of British Cont- part of this Inifansit business was mons. done ff[uil fort William and Port The Moscow Government has order= Arthur, which together shipped in - ed 160 factories to close for lack et transit 33,422,315 bushels. Nearly fuel, all of this wheat was shipped to Buffal9' and from there would go through New ,York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, cross the, Niagara a=R E� 1 Illlll(Iilll lll1 11 VI frontier 1,333,600 bushels were shipped intransit, and probably the —j i 66 ES, and that is just how I feel." "What seems to be the matter?" "Why, I had tonsilitis, and my whole system seemed to be poisoned and run down. So much so that I do not seem to gain strength." "Will you let me be your doctor and do as I tell you?" "I will do anything to get strongand well. I have been sitting here too long al- ready." "Well, you send to the drug store for six boxes of Dr. Chase'g Nerve Food, and take one pill, after each meal and at bedtime. Believe me, it Nrill not be long until you 1ee1 the benefit of this treat- ment and And yourself gain, ing in health and vigor." "How Is y'eu know r mg 'All ' ' 99 "I know from personal ex- perience. After I had the 'flu' T was left: just like you are now—all run down; could not sleep; the little food I ate did not seem to do me any good, and I was get- ting pretty blue." "Yes:' "Well, my wife had been using* Dr. Ch'ase's Nerve Food, and insisting on me giving it a trial. You know the rest, for I was soon about again, as hale and hearty as ever. I have told lots of peo- ple about this Nerve Food, and never knew it to fail ,yet," "You are to be the doctor in' this case, so I will follow. your advice." Dr. Chase's Nerve Feeod, Pk a box, all dealers, or F3(1- autirtmon, Bates & , Toronto. greater ' part of , this was from stocks at Port Colbourne, and this quantity would probably, go out through the same ocean ports as the water shipments to Buffalo, From Prescott, Including a few c:u•s from Cornwall, 1,241,264 bus- hels was shipped intransit, . and probably this quantity would be routed through .New York. Front the Quebec border 12,0089,011 bushels was shipped intransit and of this quantity all but 18,464,. bushels was entered for export at Coaticook on the direct Grand Trunk line to Portland, and with these relatively large figures ,may be • contrasted the 2;484,544 bush- els of direct export through St, John, Theseintransit shipments by districts were: Export Intransit through United States: From Fort William, Port Arthur, 33,4 22,315, Niagara frontier, 1,333,600, East- ern Ontario, 1241, Quebec pro- vince, 12,889,011. 'fetal, 48,086- 190 bushels. Of the wheat entered as export- ed to the United States for con- sumption in that country over 94• per cent. was shipped from the Western division and two-thirds of this from Fort William and Port Arthur. Some 40,000 bushels crossed the border at British Co- lumbia points and 21,797 bushels went South from Lethbridge. From Saskatchewan points, 'nearly all' through North Portal, 2,898,822, crossed the border, while from Manitoba points, mending Port rrancle, 9,1 ":,040 bushels wee ex- ported to the United ' Statile, &coni Thursday, May 2th, 1921 DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS NOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound Altoona, Pa.—sri Sm writ- ing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine- teen days is all they have lived. Before my. next ono was born I took a dozen bot- tles of your Vegetable Com- pound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months Diel, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. ' Everybody says 'That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these fete lines to anybody,"—'Mrs. C. Vii. Blinn, 131 3rd Avenue, Altiiona, Pa. 14Ir-s. Janssen's experience of inter eit,to childless vvives. Millston, W ia,—" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable tine after we were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia 15. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so 1 now have a nice, strong, healthybaby gid. I sutlfered very little at childbirth, and 1 give all the credit to your medicine• and shall always recommend it highly."—Mrs. II. H. J0NSSEN, Millston, 4i lis. Mrs. field of Marinette Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says: Marinette, Wis.—" I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor. advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It overcame my weaknese so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar- ried nineyears. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and'you may use my let.t'as a testimonial. '--Mrs, H. B. HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette,Wis. There are many many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts asa natural restorative' for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu- larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displace- ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so' malty apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has been unable to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, , s it has brought health andhappfness into so many homes once darkened by mess and despair. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Test -Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. western Ontario exported 570,932 For Home Brew? bushels, the greater part of this This is "saying it with flowers" in passing out through Windsor, and: dry weather. People are now busily It is probable that this would be 1, engaged in gathering dandelions, but wheat grown in Ontario, The 141-' we don't know if it is for bouquets or agars frontier exported '",-177,514 for a home-brew ingredient, bushels exported to tit,. United States and while some of this might be Ontario wheat it is prob- sble that the. bulk of it was West- ern wheat front ' Port Colborne ' dr from other lake port elevators. Only small quantities were ex- pprted from points east of Niagara; tile total being less than 150,000 bushels. According to districts the exports. to the United States were as follows: From British. Columbia, 40,920 bushels; Alberta, 21,797; Saskatchewan, 2898,382; Manitoba (including Fort Francis, Ont.) 9,- 152,040; Fort William, Port Arthur 24,635,132. • Total Western Divi- sion, 36,742,311 bushels; Ontario, 59,769; Quebec, 89,253. Total Eastern DivisioN, 2,1,97,468 bush- els. Grand total to United States; 38,945,779. Of the total export business to all countries about 70 per cent, was done from the Western divi- sion, which means that • the ports and railways of Eastern Canada' hand- led only 30- per cent. of the export wheat and only about 14 per cent. used the Eastern routes right throubh to the 'Canadian seaports. Godorich:—Mr. ft. L. Salkeld has bought Mr, Robert McLean's pasture farm on the Bayfield Road. The loot LEssoN .tBY aIaV, P, 13, F1TZWAT1ea, Teacher of 1on,gtteh Bible to the Moed5 53510 institute of phloage.) (Csa, 1121, wescnrn Netvapa1er, gnloe) LESSON FOR MAY 15 WORKING WITH OTHERS. 417SSCN TDxl'-I Cor. 12:4.27. 001,DEN Tk;Xa—ve are the body o1 Christ, and members In particular,. -1 Cor; 12:2x, REPEISENCE MATERIAL -1 Kings 6: 1-12; Nah, 8:1-32; 4:15.26. JUNIOR TOPfC--Helping One Another, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Team Work. TOTING PTIOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Co-operation or Competition, This Scripture pictures the church, the body of "Christ, under the figure of.the litunar( body. The topic "Work - Ing With Others" can only have ap- plication to Christians working with each other; for it Is as timbers of the body of Chrlst that this r4atIon- ship and obligation are set forth. The church is an organiser, mit merely an organization. As such It IS; I, One Body (vv, 12.20).' As n body 1t has Many members, each with n definite ministry or func- ttou. Many members rue esaeulial to a body or organism. So It is with the elmrch. Each member teas its own gift and office, The proof of this one- ness is that by the sovereign act of the Holy Spirit all believers are coggstt- tnted one body (v, 18), A multiplThity of organisms does not make a body, but n multiplicity of Members with their separate functions. There is no room for ,iealousy or discontentment ,among them (vv. 15, 10). It would be ns reasonable Inc the foot to complain of its lot and refuse to function as a foot, as for one member of a church to envy the place of another. A deacon tvho is such by the appointment of God should not complain that he Is not minister. The church needs Its foot -members, that is, noise who are swift to run on its errands; R. needs lis eye -members, who are quick to perceive opportunities for service; It needs its ear -members, who are quick to hear too sail to dirty; it needs. Its tongue -members, who can speak forth the message of Truth; 1t needs Its hand -members to perform Its many deeds of kindness. Each member of the church bps its place by the sov- ereign will of God (v. 13). If this were realised there would be the most efficient co-operal'ion among the mem- bers of the church. The pastor would faithfully do the work of a pastor; the minister, the work of a minister, the teacher, the work of a teacher, etc. 11. The Mutual Dependence of the Members of the Body (v, 21). They n,urs: co-operate for the life nnd.servIce of the body. As the foot cannot d.sl oust with the head, the eye with the hand, nip,,, ,so in the church, even the most highly gifted are dependent upon those of the lower order. Self-conceit and wide are as much out of piaee on the part of the highest In ability ns of the lowest. In fact, n sober realisation of this will do away. �iltiiseifisii bride. '';1 PIMPLES and BLOTCHES ALL OVER HER FACE. Pimplesl blotches and all other un- sightlytsl11n troubles are caused by the blood being an an impure condition. Those little festering sores, appear on -tae forehead, on the nose, on thechin, an d. other parts of the body, and they are not a dangerous trouble they, ar very unsightly. Triers is".odly ono way to get rid of them, ggtl.Iii jgby purifying the blood of all its tmpuriti —• - - ' Burdock Blood Bitters is wi,thout a doubt the best remedyMtor this purpose. This valuable medicine hes been on the market for the post 42 years and its repu- tation is such that you are not experiment- ing with some new and untried remedy, -Miss Marguerite Brigley, 61 Maine Ave., Halifax, N.S., writes:—"I have suffered very much, during the last two years, from, pimples and blotrhea, having them all over my face. I tried different remedies without any relief. I was advised to try Burdock Blood. Bitters, which I did, and after taking just two bottles I have been, as I believe, perman- ently. relieved, as I haven't had a pimple or blotch ,sine. I can highly recom- mend Burdock Blood Bittern. B.B.B. is put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,•'Ont. Carl W, Enter killed, :Hiss Hutchin- son probaby fatally hurt, motoring, Edmonton High, School teachers' strike ends, with no salary increase. �'��° at Neglect n � trt Digestive ailments are frequently neglected. People say "It's only a touch of indigestion-L- it ndigestion—it will go away." What begins as simple discomfort is allowed to become a serious— . chronic ,ailment. Never neglect the treat- ment of digestive derangement. To relieve disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, l3eccham's Pills act promptly and usually ovc' :Gine the difficulty. Take Sold everywhere 1st Canada.;,. In boxes, 25c., floc. Largest Sale of ttrw Riec'tIo+irtae ilex tlho Work] • ',,SA;;i P1L another y ItethIng, Bleed- ing, er I1 rolrug. ins Piles, No eurglaSl opt!. *tion re�1rV Dr. Chase's Ointment will renew) you at ones and aSord lasting benefit Me a box• an dealers, or 2ldn aneoh, Pates re Co., Dudes, Toronto, Sample Box free If you mention ibis paper and eneloso 20, Stamp to PST postage. .t THOMAS GUNDR W' Live stock and geperal Anetion t OODERIOH CANT 1,0;6464 sets; a apeman f Weer, at Now Rea ogee, rt.m fir sots an3led Terpi5! reasonable, Clinton,'Farmers pale "tofu III. The Least Attractive Members Are the Most Necessary (vv. 22, 23), In the human body the heah is of More vitfhl importance than, the tongue. So in the church prayer is of much more Importance than the gift of eloquence. Many examples could be given of those who wrestled with God In the closet, doling more for the cause of Christ than those who shone forth most conspicuously in the public eye. The lungs are never seen or heard, yet without' them the tongue could not utter a sound. I,V. The Different Members Have Been Adjusted by God (vv. 24, 25). So perfectly hes this been clone that if each performs its own function there will be hnrnhony in the body. All schism 1n the Church Is due to failure of one member to perform its duty be- cause of envy of the position of an- ' other, By considering Christ the head and obeying T•Thn n11 strife and (1191 stun in too church will he elimin- ated. V. Members Are Sympathetically Related (vv. 25.27). One member should have the snore care for the other as for itself, The eye has the same concern for the foot as it has for Itself; so the most elo- quent has the same solicitude for the humblest member ns for Itself. This is true because the suffering of the one is the suffering of the other; the honor of the one is the honor of the other; the sorrow of tite one is the sorrow of the other; the property of the one is the property of the other; the slime and disgrace of the one is the shame incl tliegrace of the other. This Is true because there Is a com- mon life which is derived from and dh•ecte(1 by its head, .Jesus Christ (lIph, 5;28), Doing Things, God made us to do things, and there is ue tonic like that which conies from doing things north while. A clear canstiitnce and a clean life are far more to ha desired than money. Beal happiness without the achieve- ment of some elm is uutbinkable. Better Pay The Price More Valuable Than &cid. A good dtapaiitten 11 there valuable than 'gold ; free the latter Is the gift4 turflike, ism the Cerner Is thy dittos' Gi nidateN—.A%datWeMai .rwnyr.' k Don't be tempted to eituoee cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and now exactly what von are getting, You will never be sorry—for. as e matter of money, it is easily this most economical. Ttat has neen said 50 often that everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you 9vou.J like to miss that sort altogether— COA1 HERE Tf ,3011 wott'c1 like to huy where nothing hot high qualities are dealt in—COME 111531E And even at that, no person ever said unr prices were unfair W, R. ° minter Jeweler and Optician i. 11 t 1 Marriage Licenses 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. 1. A.Ford & Son Phone 123 DR, F. ILt. AXON 'DENTIST Crown and Bridge work n Speciaitrt - radnate of C.O.D.S.. Chicago, and 0,0.D,e Toronto nytleld on Mondavi. Moo fat to D DR. 11. 1+'OIV LER, DENTIST, °Mose over O'NE1L'E .tore, Speoial care taken to make dental trot meat as pain'ese as noaeible, Piano 'Tutting .0'0i Mr, James Doherty wishes to la, form the public that he Is pre• pared to do tine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders'left at W. Dohe•ty's phone 61, will receive nromnt attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30p.in. toCOO p.m. ,Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only. Office at Residence, Victoria Street W, BIILYJ01V L1 BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAK BUSLIO, ETO anINTON H. 5T. RANCE11, Notary Ytnblic, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSUt1ANCPv AGENT—Iteproseoting 14 Fire surance Oompaniee. Division Court Ounce. (4, 0. Mo'laggart M. C. ItioTaggae McTaggart @''11•s naansiaRs 1.BILIIT ST , CLINTON t;readrel Banking t1aal,sess' transected S00'TBS DISCOUNTED Drnrte issued. Inttsast allowed a deoosi to The MeiKiilopIdltiiI Fire• In_'iltirarice Peron and Isolated Town. PYl'0t' • arty elInly Insured, Mend Office—Sea forth, Ung, Officers • J. Connolly, Godedch, President; Jati. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presidents Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary. Treasurer. Agents e Alex. Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Sdware Htnchley, Seaforth; Wat. Cht.WftrIt R tnendvlge; J. W. Yeo, Cioetcrlchi larmuth, Drodhages. Di»aiiars ritA, ITh'tta t18,'a, S"a'tttiar,t; Jobei IDsaiw 0(8, L'edhtk0eait .15115es stunts, M. '14eayse, COOtent Sanaa aatant n f DoOnsCI aellset ap�, iescl feaeatis, ti00014 'h MfstEla5snap* 3. geitliOtb. r