Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-6-23, Page 3the Office Phone 30. Clean to handle, Sold by ail Drug. gists, Grocers and General Stores. The Laconia left on Saturday with She first shipment of cattle from Mon- tal for Glasgow. - it is rumored in Edmonton that the provincial elections in Alberta will be held on August 1. fyriyiodyrrtorfs sept Book And His Family Medicines MOST people first knew Dr. Chase through his Re- 1 ceipt Book. Its reliability and usefulness made him friends everywhere. When he put his Nerve Food, 1 Kidney. -Liver Pills and other medicines on the market they received a hearty welcome, and their exceptional merit has kept them high in the public esteem. • Take Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for example. There is no treat- ment to be compared to them as a means of regulating the liver, kid- neys and bowels and relieving con- stipation, biliousness, kidney disease and Indigestion. One pin a dose, las a be; at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bator & Co„ Ltd., Toronto, .Hoarse Phone 93, MCKIM'S DIRECTORY FOR 192i ISSUED The 1921 Edition of the Canadian Newspaper Directory has been issued by A. McKim, Limited, Montreal;` Tor- onto, Hamilton, Winnipeg and London, England, To Messrs, McKim goes the distinc- tion of being the oldest and largest advertising agents in Canada, They i are authorities on the newspaper sit- uation in eveey town and village in all 1500 publications being pubiisl edr throughout the Dominion and their an-; an dread by the Canadian public at he nuui publication—the 'Canadian News-' moment. paper Directory --is the one authen- j The 1921 Edition of the Canadian tic record of the standing of Canada's • Newspaper Directory is indispensable various advertising media, Ito everyone connected with publishing The 1921 Edition is the 14th issue and advertising, and not to these fields of. this work. Throughout the thirty : alone are its uses confined. It will years that have ensued since the pub-, be found Invaluable to the salesman lication of the first edition,the agency planning his itinerary and to the ship - of A. McKim, Limited, and the news- per routing his goods, It Is a busin- papers of Canada have been growing ess publication with a thousand and up side by side and the Canadian News- , one uses for business men everywhere. paper Directory has built up amongstPrice $3.0 0, from the publishers. the publishers and advertisers a repu- . teflon for accuracy that causes it to .t; 3rd The Clin on New Erre Plns(laY, Ju11e 23rd, 1921 is tide best remedy known for sunburn, heat rashes, eczema, sore feet, sting§ and blisters. A. skin food! All Owe:h and Sla,a. 50e. be consulted with the same degree of finality as the standard dictionaries.I A circulation rating in the Canadian Newspaper Directory is to the publish- ers and advertisers of Canada what a, rating in Dun's or Bradstreet's is to Is there it baby or young children the financial world. • 1114 your home? if there is you should The Directory describes in detail not be without a box of Baby's Own every town and village in the Domin-' Tablets. Childhood ailments come ion which boasts a sewspaper of any quickly and means should always be description; it gives also the surround- at hand to promptly fight them. ing towns and villages that have no 1 Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal papers of their own and are obliged to home remedy. They regulate the look to the towns listed for their news bowels; sweeten the stomach; ban - of the world's happenings. The Dir- is constipation and iindigestioui ectory gives the exact location 01 ascii break up colds and simple fevers—in tower in its 'relation to other centres of 1 fact they relieve all the minor ills of importance, the railroads and water-; little ones, Concerning them Mrs. ways by which it is served; the tele- j Moise Cadotte, Makamik, Quebec„ graph, banking and express facilities; ; writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the the public buildings, and the various ; best remedy in the world for little industries in which the people of the , ones. My baby suffered terribly from town are engaged. It proceeds them :indigestion and vomftlg, but the to describe the various papers that ars Tablets soon set_her right and now published, giving their periods of is- she is in perfect health." The Tab - sue, dates of publication, names of .lets are sold by medicine dealers or publishers, politics, subscription prices, by email at 2.5 cents a box from The lumber and sizes of pages, circulations Dr. Williams'. Medicine Co., Brock - etcetera, 1 ville, Ontario, Another feature is the Market Sur- l vey Maps which have been Issued as a Honors at every wedding are dis- supplement and which show each town, tributed equally between the bride or city, in which a newspaper_is pub- 'and the wealthy relatives, lisped, the railways and distribution Catching the bride's bouquet has centres. i become much more interesting an The �42.11(iiau Newspaper Directoryincident since the girls tools up basket - shows that there are today 121 daily; ball, - - •' .. papers, being issued, as compared with rli. 1 a 130 least year; 9St weeklies and 215 v ttlitt re Cry monthlies, With the various publica- FOR Fl ETCHER`$ - • tiosn issued at other intervals there are %.r A S T' 0 Ft 1 A IS THERE A BABY • IN YOUR HOME? Linen Industry in Canada Dominion Linens, Ltd,Mingling a-1•AU ninEt.P ant !§l j j handers, flysirad.; „.t.i Iic Mangles, Ful frig nn,a9 Measuring Machines. 'low' I about hall cors. +._a1. - rl' was inittateil present day'ifnefi lipinning mule are on these imported yarns to keep' Id Canada eel 1902 tee y Bee Wilitam furnished. The discovery of a pro- their plants in operation. - •l Bantle naw tiiec-i'resident of the cess for the mechanical spinning of In the -ear 1918, it is estimated orcin+• linen yarn for weaving into cloth that Ruseia produced about 400,000 -evil .omens Limited, Guelph, by power loom was much slower tons of flax, and other European terite, previous to this time, how- than in the corresponding case of countries, including Great 13ntain i$2, there ,had been several at- cotton. and Ireland, 100,000 tons. rrpts at Ilnen manufacture, and There are two branches in the 'With the complete collapse of Its eetabiipped in different parts modern manufacture, spinning and Russia in 1918, tt beeanu evident Canada, iiut alt had resulted in weaving, to which may be added that if the linen business was to be ilure, From the earliest period of bleaching and various finishing pro. continued in Canada,it would be uman history till almost the close verses. The flax fibre is received necessary to establisa spinning the eighteenth century, linen in bundles from the seutoh trills and plant here, to spin the Canadian anufacture was one of the most ex- after having been classed into vara" grown flat which with the improved naive and widely disseminated of our grades according to the quality methods off cultivation, were proven e domestic industries of European of the material, is labelled and equal to or better than the Russian ntries. It was most largely de- placed in store ready for the flax flet, ppp which the industry had re- oped in Russia, Austria, Ger- mill. lied p1evious to the war. A modern ny, Holland, . Belgitttri Northern When the manufacture of linen in flax 'pinning plant, which would nee, certain parts of England, Canasta was suceessfuliy started, the complete the chain of linen manufae- North of Ireland and through- idea was to purchase yarns from the hirers • and make the business a Scotland. in the latter part Continental and Irish spinning mills, purely Canadian one bas been -M- ho eighteenth century the ihven- who were being supplied with Rus- stalled at Guelph and is mete in. full of cotton spinning machinery scan flax, at a price much below running order. This plant has been the linen weaving industry a that for whieh flax could be growls equipped with the tatted modern dry blow. Domestic spinning and in Canada. As most of the linen and wet spinning systems, To se- ing 'imgan to .shrink andwith manufacturers in Ireland were weay. euro the highest Quality of linen d Moen weaving. ere only, buying their yarns from yarns, workers Fas' sett -ant from 181a, at Darlington, England. spinners, it Was theta/Mt quite pee- Belgium, via the C.f'JL,. who were bine was invented, which alter aible and feasible that the same experienced in water rettihtt flaw, improvements land modifica breath ad eotald be employed with ape- similar to the finest Flesnseh end Belgian fine. which are used for pt,. (hieing the highest grade linens. The linen dndua - has become the perfect eye cies tai Canada, and prior t, the war, maeitlnery wit1t yvhich af; tics the 1itaen hosiers depended ehtirely s * w n a m s +s x rt 5 '" FACTS ABOUT CANADA * * * 41 t * 'N 7w .r. * 2 o' ..The first agricultural societies In Canada were founded in 1789-1n Nova Scotia, with the icon, R, Buckaley, as President, and in Quebec under the pa- h•onage of Lord Dorchester, The first in Ontario was founded in 1792, by Lieut, -Governor' Simcoe, The first cantilever bridge lit Canada was built over the Niagara River, near the Falls. It was opened for traffic on December 20, 1883, , The first colonial see of the Church of England was that of Nova Scotia, es- 'tablished in 1787. The first Bishop was the Rf: Revd, Dr. Charles Inglis, who had jurisdiction over all British North America, The first ordination of a Presbyterian minister ins Canada took place is Hali- fax, N. S., on July 3, 17,70. The can- didate was ordained as pastor of the Presbyterian congregation of Lunen - 'burg, His name was B. R, Cmingoe, and his congregation was a Hiuguenot colony. The first conference among the Overseas Dominions of the British Em- pire was held in Ottawa, opening on June 28, 1894, The representatives of Canada were the late Sir Adolphe Caron, M. P,, the late Sir Sanford Fleet- ing, the dlstingsished engineer, and Sir George Foster, now Minister of Trade and Cosmmerce. The first mention of a copper mine in Canada was made by the historian Lesearbot, wisp was at Port Royal, Nova Scotia; witis Champlain. Lescarbot wrote in August, 1609, that he had met a man, Prevost, at 'Isle Perce, Gaspe, who claimed that ire had just cane from a copper mine. The first dockyard in Canada was es- tablished at Halifax in 1758. The date on the gate is 1770, which refers to the year in which the wall around the yard was built. The first lot of horses purchased in Canada by the British Government as cavalry remounts was shipped in Sep-• tember, 1886. The first horses brought to any part of Canada were those left on Sable Is- land, off the coast of Nova Scotia, by the Portuguese in 1539. Horses were takers to Acadia, Nova Scotia, by the French, in 1613. ALMOST HELPLESS FROM ST. VITUS DANCE The Muscles of the Hands, Face and Body Affected. St. Vitus dance is a disease of the nerves brought on 'by a morbid con- dition of the blood. It is common with children, and attacks girls more frequently than boys. irritability is frequently one of the first signs not- ed. The child frets, is quarrelsome aid does not sleep welt. The jerky move- ments that characterize the disease come a little later. The limbs and sometimes the whole body jerks spasmodically, and in severe cases the power of speech is affected. Such a child should not be allowed to study, but should be kept quiet, giv- en a nutritious diet, remain out of dogs as much as possible. Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills will help the blood restore the shattered nerves. The value of these pills its cases of this kind is shown by the foliowinv state- ment from Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Windsor, N. S., who says: "When -a young girl I suffered very severely from St. Vitus dance. 1 could not keep still for a moment, if I tried to handle dishes I broke them, and could not safely attempt to hold a thing in my hands. No matter what Was done for me 1 could not control the twitching is nsy face anti body. My parents gave me several retnedies, but they did not help use. Then one day 'my father brought home halt a dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, After two boxes had been taken there was an Improvetnettt ih nay condition, By the time tate last box was gone, to my own great joy and relief to our family, my conditioh was normal, and I isave since enjoyed good health, I never lose an oppbrthnity to say a good word for Dr, Williams' Pink Pins," You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents; a box or Six boxes for 02,50 frons The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine 'Go,, Brockville, Ont- ario. ARE YOUR COWS CONTENTED? The other day a daity company's complinl clerk was called to the tel- ephone. "This is Mrs, Wein," said a wenn- all's e nsi-ac's voice. "i want to know If your cows are contentedeir' OPERATION AS NOT ECESSARY "Frigt•'a4lvssfl Restored Her To Perteg Health 158 Peinmeu Ave., Mommiasa. "For three years, I suaf'ered great pain in tha lower part of my body, with awaiting or bloating. I saw a specialist who sed I must undergo en gperatlon, 1 refused. I heard abeet "Fruit -shoes" so decialed to try ii. The first box gave great relief; and T continued the treament. Now my heatth`'fs exoellent-I am free of pain -and I give "Fruit -a -twee" my warmest thanks". ¥me..F. GAIR7']AU. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers, or vont postpaid by Fruit-ertives Limited, Ottawa. "Wha-a-a-ata" asked the amazed clerk. Tke woman repeated her question. "I see that your. rivals advertise that their cows are all contented", . she said. "1 whl begin to take their milk unless I asn assured that your cows are ail happy." The clerk begged' her to hold the phone a moment. Then he went a- way and gnawed the corner of his desk. When he returned to the phone he said: "l"ve just been looking up the books madam, and I'm happy to say that we have not received a complaint from a single one of our cows." * * 55 * ,b JUNE BRIDES as x a a' 2 r Police court reports slsow that at some weddings in Montreal, the best 121511 has to prove it with fists and, feet. The lady guests think the groom looks flushed because he is nervous, but his male Friends know it is because of Isis last minute clash from_the nearest Turkish bath. Marriage is a serious step, It is much more serious if takers at a jump. According to a promissent gobbler the practice of throwing old shoes at newly married couples is dyhsg.ogt, In giving wedding presents, al- ways chose something of which the bride will not receive more Thain five or ten, Otherwise, your gift is liable to compare unfavorably with others of the same kind, - • The actual marriage ceremony is a sobering experience, which is a good thing, as often as not, for tine groom, If nothing suitable can be found for a wedding present,•it is always in good taste to send a fat cheque. No bride ever complained yet of getting too many. The bride's friends give showers for her, and the groom's friends seldom leave him dry, either. Gifts always welcomed include a limousine, a (souse and lot, return tickets to Europe, a grand piano, or a complete set of household furniture of the better kind. Paste this list in your hat. • Of course, a wedding present spade with your own hands shows greater thoughtfulness tlsan anything you can buy. Make some sacrifice to give pleasure to others. The mother-in-law's exceptional fondness for the groom is an un- precedented feature of every wedding party.-. The bride has many advantages over the groom, If new wedding dresses cost too much for instance, she can always be married in the quaint old gown her erandtnother were; " . :•1'?.i. alt t 133 ussirig i. newly -wedded tots ple, the lady who asks "Did she do well?" is usually disappointed if the answer does not give the exact salary. Some of the best wedding presents copse from rejected suitors who want to demonstrate that they are good sports. The bride's mother will show yots these first of all, with appropriate asides, - , r,. ' Grotesque and antique novelties are always well received. Your friends can buy anything you can give them }except your photograph. if there are several unmarried daugh- ters left in the family, father is always able to bear up uasder his grief at the departure of his favorite girl, il< 1A CotRoot CS3iu, i1 roti: as .4 sal*' Truchas Opra* the mea'i "1e s, e. gt in rhes. da i��rues , air q 5, a —�No, i gat Dir 2 'Sa' Na a Jr, net scat Peat by on trosuieta,or Soot pprepaid ofi ol,pt of miss, .fres pamphlallet. . Addresel ttiIC COoKiisStflotrtle en. 1(461.170.10t YC.tanty a'M55w 1 HOW TO CHOW CABBAGE Adyice on the Culture of This Favorite Yege'table. Carly and Late Varieties Require Different 'J't•eatment-^Good Coun- sel as to Blaring the Crop--Orow- ing Cauliflower. (Contributed. by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Early cabbage seed ie generally atarted from the tat to the 14th of March in a hotbed or house sviedow. When the second set o1 levee is showing, the seedlings are trans- planted into fiats in rows two Inches apart each way, or into the small dirt band: This will give good, sturdy plants ready for the cold frame the last week in April. It these plants are then properly hardened off, they should be ready to transplant into the field by the 8th to 10th of May, The soil for early cabbage should be a warm, sandy loam in a good state of cultivation. The plants are generally set 30 inches between the rows an 18 inches in the row. They are give careful cultivation during the grow ing season. The late crop is generally starte about the 15th of May in an ope or Bold frame. The row in the seed -bed are 416 inches apart the seed being scatteredaquite thlekl in the row. Where the cabbage mag got is troublesome It will . be. neves sary to grow the plants under cheese clbth frames. These plants should b ready to set in the Held Prom Jun 15th to July lot. When we are set ting plants whtth have little soil o their roots, as.diten happens In tis late crop, we carry the plants to b set out in a pail which is partly dile with a batter made of cow manure loam and water. This gives som moisture to the plant and a ver Iain amount_of readily available food The plants are set 24 inches in tla row and 30 inches between the row As this crop does beat under cool conditions, it shouid, If possible, be put in the moister part of the gar- den. Both crops must have sufficient moisture if thea aro to grow quickly, Nitrate of soda may be used to ad- vantage around the plants at the rate of I.50-200 bounds per acre, or what could be put on_a ten -cent piece to each plant. On account of the solu- bility of nitrate of soda in water, bet- ter results are obtained by making two applications of 75-100 pounds, first when the plants are beginning to grow after transplanting, and, secondly, when the head is beginning to form, Cabbages are generally cut off so as to leave 3 or 4 of the outer leaves to protect the head, This should bo done before too severe freezing wea- thgr injures the cabbage, They will enet Mee „rpm lived if they hate been severely frozen. Late cabbage may be stored in cel- lars, pits, or any like place,. The tem- perature should be held at about 3;1 deg. F. and provision made for air circulation so that no moisture col- lect on walls or ceilings. Where one is storing In cellars, the cabbages are best placed on slatted shelves made one above the other about 2 feet apart. The cabbage may be latd on these, one or two layers deep. Where there is no good cellar storage, a pit may be made outside in a place which Is well drained. The ground is covered' with a layer of straw and the cab- bage placed on this face down in lay- ers of first five cabbages side by side, four on top of this, tlsen three, then two, and finally one, thus forming an "A" shape. Tuck in the outer leaves of the first layer under the heads. The outer leaves of each layer are allowed to hang over the layer below to form a roof. The pile is then cov- ered with six inches of straw and about six inches of soil. Every 10 or 15 feet a tile should be placed in the pile to come up through the soil and straw, thus forming a ventilator. All plants give off moisture, and unless we had an opening for it to escape the cabbage would soon begin to rot. If severe weather comes, these can be stuffed with straw and opened again when the weather moderates. The covering of the pit should also be increased by using strawy mansire as the weather becomes more severe. Cabbage can be taken tram the pit on warm days, Cabbagea which are not quite fully grown may be dug with elm roots ttg.ahed, These can then make a 'scruffs amount of serpwth. Cauliflower is handled In the same way as cabbage. If eaullfower gets a severe setback In transplanting to the field, it will tend to cause It to go to seed instead of to form a goad head. More especially is this so with the early groes in the yv rm summer weathtr,. f Dalt $'ma Tnr1ene It 18 tiifiei•a1ly grown as a fall crop. The plants are slower growers than cab- bage and will do better if startgd about two weeks earlier if We ,vlsh a maximum number of good heads, When.the cauliflower shows a heed about two incises in diameter, the out- er leavee .should be eeeWiii together and tied so illi lav elolude the light, thus giving ii, Fire white head, Cauls• iloweies that have not fully developed ho'ay' be dug up, roots and all, and ung in a cool cellar, There they will continue to grow, giving a delicious head after the ordinary season of cauliflower is. over, Fully developed heads may be cut off, wrapped in oil paper,and stored In a cold room at 32 deg. F, to 34 deg. l+, Hero they will keep well till Christmas time.— A. Ii, MacLennan, Vegetable Special- ist, Toronto. The trees in the apple orchard may be scraped clown so as to make more offoetive the later spraying~ of rho trunk and main hranehes, Egg masses of the 7uacaols Moth, eon- spiennaaty white neetinat the dark bark, may be removed by cleans 0f a wire brush br holt un a polo. Long.tailec ls.'aba are unsightly, and Lire apt to b..00mo very 0lilty. Do not day wits' IGolilugggauleed ing, or, rrotru2- iag 1'tlen. No surOleal oper- Pr. Ohagfl's Oln n1ont wil relievle you at °nee and altOrd last ng beuent, 60e. a box; alt dealers, or Ilan ancon, Dates & Co., Limited Toronto, Sample Desiree it you mention Dili paper and eaolose SA. stamp to pay postage. a THOMAS GUNDRY Live stork and general Auction 'es GODhRIOH ONT 4's.mn'�, .t Kelt a epaoaaitl, Orse,s y),, Prof �E� l,, ones, Canton, prr,m, uy cocoas ,Dona'tma reasonable, Farmers' sole Stolt Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far Netter to pay a fate price and know exactly what Total areett' R rug, You will never be sorry -for al% matter of money, it is easily the most economical. Ttat has oecn th id:et' often that everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is n'o scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you'evou,J CUMElike to mEll1p ien shat sort altogether. - If yoga would like to buy where dealt nothing;in --but0OME hightIBREiities are €�l1ua And eiaete at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W. :`. eounter Jeweler and Optician U P 1' t7I ilarringe Licensed ®11 HAND, --et-- Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Cern, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Government Golandard White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Red Clever and Timothy 4 Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. r^' teaFO1�:'�,� J50 SSon Phone 123 OR. P. 13. AXON DillTseS' Crown and Bridge Work a epeeleity, raduate of 0.0,0.5.a Chicago, and F,O,i35' Tomato, assets au Iioadavr, filar hit to IID OEI. Il. FOWLER, , DENTIST. Offieee over O'NP,IL'e store. special mare taken to make dents. tees mann se 'minim as poeeible. Piano Taiping Mr, James Doherty wishes to lee form the public that he le prep. pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders, left at W. Doherty's phone 6I, will receive oromot attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 8.30 p. 7.30 p. an. to 9.00 p. em Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment entre Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. RRYI'JOPI R 'BAIt1t.iBTE•R SOLICITOR NOTAI1 PUBLIC, ETO eOINTON H. T. RANGE? Notary Public, Conveyancer, Eluancial and Real Estate INSCBANOE AGENT-gepresontingleFire surad'oe Cabspaniea, .Division Court Office. 13. D, McTaggart M, u, McToggar IiicTaggart Bro WIN I4QRS ALBERT ST , OLINTOIl� a Gesoeral 'Banking Beakless transacted eiOTEB DISCOUNTED Drafts Netted. Interest allowed a deposits The McKillop iCaf1iiitiilat` Fire Insurance 4tta Damn and Anointed 'Town Frog' erty Oniy Insured, 01.10.1.3.11 Head Unice'•--e&tforth, Ont l • .U' A J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jstit Evans, I6techweod, Vice-Pna}id,iati Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secrete , Treasurer, ookta Alex. Leitch, .No�1, Clintoo tidwafvi Hinckley, Seaforth; Wes. Chesney, Bit esondviilos J, W. Yea, Uodcricbt R. tb Jar/oath, Breakage's. Wits, Rine, No. 2. Sesforthl John gait. novrels, Sradhagens Jamas Evans, Beech. wood; Al, AtCEtt'au, ClIftoni Donnas Connolly, Ooderieh, D. 1'. Meanies's. 1tek. 3, Sarsforahi 3. G Grieve, 11 4 Iffa'tou! Bolter/ Perris, issr•Rs 11..1 eft t1teOr.rtltes ria. 3, leaferlh.