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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-7, Page 3Office Phone 3p. House Phone 93. The Tiss The Clinton Mew Era FIGURES SHOW CANADA'S HELP TO EX -SOLDIERS nstons Awarded to 110,702 11 at Annual Outlay of $31,169,520. Ottawa June 2t,—What Canada has thane for her returned soldiers is sum- marized in a report covering the activi- ties of all departments dealing with re- turned men which has been prepared and placed before Sir James Lougheed. Minister of the Interior who has had eiarge of returned soldiers' affairs. The summary shows that in the De- partment of soldiers' Civil Re-establish- ment 108,461 men weft treated, 50,- 521 vocationally trained and 109,493 placed in employment up to December 34, 1920. 710,702 Pensions. The board of Pensi'®n Commission- ers awarded to the same date 110,702 pensions and the annual pensions In force Were $31,169,520. Tke number of returned men placed os farms by the Soldiers' Settlement Board to the end of the last year was 20,1222, and the total of loans granted $81,345,948. The amount of policies in force und- er the Returned Soldiers' insurance Act at December 31 was $5,250,000, This total has been increased to over $10,- 000,000 to date. The extent to which returned sol- diers were placed in employment by the Civil Service Commission up to the end of last year is also given. A total of 29,684 returned men had been given 'employment to that date. Gratuity Cost. A total of $164,000,000 was paid in war service gratuity and 47,000 depen- dents were returned from over seas at the conclusion of the war. The cost of cashing sterling cheques at par to March 31, 1920 was $524,335 43. Dealing with unemployment relief given to returned men and their famil- ies the report states that $7,058,989,- 34 was spent during 1919-1920 and $.1,500,000 during the past winter. STOMACH TROUBLE DUE TO THIN BLOOD It Usually Disappears When the Blood is Made Rich and Red Thep blood is one of the most com- mon causes of stomach• trouble, It af- fects the digestion very. quickly:' The glands that furnish the lti:gestive fluids;;. are disminished in their activity, the stomach muscles are weakened and there is a loss of nerve ,force dui ='this- state of health nothing will inie''re quick' ly restore the appetite, digestion 'slid" normal . nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, nuking it rick and red and this enticbed blood strengthens weak nerves stimulates tired muscles, and awakens to normal activity the glands that supply the digestive fluids. This is shown by the improved appetite and soon the effect of these blood en- riching pills is evident throughout the whole system. You find that what you eat does not distress you, and that you are vigorous instead of irritable and listless. If your appeatite is fickle, if you have -any `o(the distressing pains and. symptoms of indigestion, you should at once take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and profit by the better condition in which they will put your blood. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or you can get them by mail •, ? at 50 cents a box or six boxes for•:$2: 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. e Japanese Ministry is eager to Anglo -Jap pact renewed. A slight improvement in condition of Sir Sam Hughes is retorted, 1 -Ie is to have another blood transfusion to -day, The striking Montreal pressmen re- turned to their work to -day, foliowing the advice of their international presid- ent. • • .Ylscount of cattle (rave HELPLESSWfTH 1TE�o �;� KING'S SPEECH R HEIIMATISM----- Until Ile Tgok."Frelt-e-tires The Fruit Medicine Lrged�All Irishmen to "Forgive and Forget" and Make Neiv Era —Hopes for Future— Looks Forward to a United Ireland With One Parliament. R. R. No. 1. Lonny, Our. "For over three years, I was confined to ped with Rheumatism. I treated with doctors, and tried nearly everything without benefit. Finally, I tried "Fruit•a-tives". Aefors I had ueeeGhalf a box' saw improvement; the pain was easier and the swelling'stai•ted to go down I coatioued taking this 'fruit me. Sic hae, iml,roviiag' all the time, and sow Pena walk about two miles and do- light ebores about the place". ALEXANDER M•UNRO. 80s. a box, 6 for $2.50; trigs/size Am At all dealers or sent postpaid by • idit-a-fives Limited. Ottawa. ow... your holidays as an penditure if judiciously used, it will very materially postpone the time at which you will have to retire from business. Don't tate your business troubles with you. Don't read by artiIiclat light. When daylight fails retire, and rise early in the morning. Don't decide on where you ai'e go- ing until after you have hxd a report from the Provincial Board of Health on the water supply. To Escape Mosquitos. Don't have your holidays spoiled ley scratching mosquito bites. Mosquitos object to anything with a pungent odor Rub the exposed portions of the body with equal parts of oil of citronella and either olive oil, cotton seed oil, or oil of sweet almonds, Spiritof camphor will do. If camping, take a few yards of mosquito setting to twine loosely ar- ound your head at night. Don't stay at a resort or take your meals at any place where flies are plen- tiful. Flies are not infrequent carriers of disease germs. • Gradual Sunburn. • Don't be too eager to get a sunburn. Get it gradually. Don't dissipate when away On your holidays. Dancing every night or every second night, even, until midnight is not`the way to. get the 1)enefit from a holiday, Do everything in moderation. Don't expose yourself to. the irritat- ing effects of poison ivy. The most ef- ficient antidote to poison ivy effects is the juice, of the. low marshy district, dr ordinary, kitchen laundry soap, used freely leaving a fairly thich lather, Or if at a farm, diluted lye from hardwood `ashes will answer the purpose. Don't tolerate dirty milk. Take no' chances with an infant or young chic' dren Scald all milk while away on your' holidays, Don't ,g9 in a canoe; unless you can -swim-and l^don't tnie7tanacietiSen in a canoe With you who•cannot swine. . Eat Fruit. Don't., eat. too much meatduring, the trot weather. Vegetables and ' fruit should largelytake the place 'of meat. Meat two or three times a week is stiff-. ioient,. Don't go on your holidays until you have seen your family physician to make sure that your heart and circulation are good. Don't take it for granted that spring water is pure and safe. This is not day any means true, especially in Muskoka, unless the spying is located far enough away to prevent any possibility of hu- man contamination. Don't permit your children nor yet indulge yourself in drinking from a common or nubile drinking cup white away. Take a supply of sanitary cups. Chaplin upholds n.,cessity embargo. WHAT NOT TO DO ON YOUR VACATION, ADVICE, DI( WELL-KNOWN DOCTOR. Soane very valuable "Dent's" for the `]toliday season have been prepared by -Or, Hastings M, 0, H. of Toronto, Here they are in brief: Don't look upon the money used for Belfast June 22.—The text of the King's speech to the Ulster parliament to -day follows. + • "For all who love Ireland as 1 do with all my heart this is a profoundly mov- ing occasion in Irish history. 1 could not have allowed myself to give Ireland by deputy alone my earnest prayers and THERE IS ONLY ONE w GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others 1 good wishes in the new era which op- ens with the ceremony, and, therefore, 1 cone in person as head of the empire to inaugurate the parliament on 'Irish self "I inaugurate if with the deepest (tope and 1 feel assured you will do your utmost to, make it an instrument of happiness and good government for all parts of the community which you represent. This is a great and critical occasion in the history of the sik Count les, but not'for"the'six doui'ities' alone, If you don't see the "Bayer Cress" on the tablets, refuse them—they are not Aspirin at all. Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"—Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved date by millions for headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger `Bayer" packages. Made in Cunnda. Aspirin 1a the trade mi [t rei istered to Canada), Beyer cr ahuFaeturo of ,7 kl Menoaceticacideeter of Dallcylicaeid. While it, is well known that Aspirin means Mayer manaraetur+', to assist the Public against imitations. the T's.t,lets of Beyer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." Thursday, July 7, 192f for everything which interests them touches Ireland and everything which touches Ireland finds an echo in the remotest parts of the empire. - "Few things are more earnestly de- sired throughout the Engiieh speak- ing world than a satisfactory solution of the agelong Irish problems which for generations embarrassed our fore- fathers as they now weigh heavily upon us. Most certainly there is no wish near er my own heart than that every man of Irish birth whatever his creed and wherever may be his home should work in loyal eo-operatio'n with the free com- munities on which tke British Empire is based. "I am confident the important matt- ers entrusted to the control and guid- ance of the northern parliament will be managed with wisdom and with moder- ation with fairness and due regard to every faith and interest and with no abatement of that patriotic devotion to' the empire which you proved so gall- antly in the great war. With the boon of full partnership in -the United King- dom and religious freedom which Ire- land has enjoyed she has now conferred upon her the duty of dealing with all the essential tasks of domestic legislat ion and government and I feel no mis- giving as to the spirit in which you who stand here to -day will carry out the all-important functions entrusted to Your care. "My hope is broader still. The eyes of the whole empire are on Ireland to- day that empire in which so many nat- ions and races have come together in spite of ancient feuds and in which new nations have come to birth within the lifetime of the youngest in ethis hall, 12m emboldened by the thought to look beyond he sorrow and anxiety which have clouded of late my vision of Irish affairs. '1 speak from a full heart when I pray that my coming to Ireland to -day may prove to be the first step to- ward an end of strife among her people whatever their race or creed. "In that hope 1 appeal to all Irish- men to pause, to stretch out the hand of forbearance and conciliation, to for- give and to forget and to join in Braking for the land which they love a new era of peace, contentment and goods7i11. It is my earnest desire that in Southern Ireland too, there may ere long take place a parrailel to what is now pata'ng in this hall; that there a similar occas- ion may present itself and g similar ceremony Be performed. "For this the parliament of the Unit - ted Kingdom has in fullest measure pro- vided the powers: for this the parlia- ment of Ulster is pointing the way. The future lies in the hands of the Irish people themselves. May this historic gathering be the prelude of the day on the Irish people of the north and south under one parliament or two as those parliaments may themselves decide, shall work together in common love for Ireland upon the sure foundation of mutual justice and respect." PdGeTt'erelltt,I=WataSsilreteeaseeS age CARTERS LITTLE LIVER TILLS A Purely Vegetal to Laxative That Keeps the Stomach, Liver Bowel'sin 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 Bottle.— CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. Small Pill • Small Dose Small Price Genuine must bear signature E —• PIONEERS OF, CLOVERD.ALE The strongest of lures, the lure of the land, led one Q91� the proms,, nent business men of Winnipe , Mr. Thomas Bulman, of the firm of Bul- man Brothers, to forsake city life, About twelve years ago and take up residence in the Okanagan Valley. His ranch, "Cloverdale," has become one of the most•intereating spots in the valley, comprising 3,000 scree of bench and bottom lands present- ing a lino idea of operations on a large scale in a fruit -ranching coun- try, frith everywhere evidence of nitiative, It is situated In the' 'Elliston district, alopin from the fills to the famous old Misstep read that leads from Kelowna to ` rrsih tl: There are about 300 acres of orchard and thirty thousand fruit trees have I� Oi planted. Mixed farming is eel. on, 'including stock raising, grain -growing, gardening, small fruit culture, orchard growing, chiefly cherries and apples and hay mea. dews. There are ten miles of road built through "Cloverdale," sixty miles of fencing and the distributing system of irrigation water consists of about twelve miles of pipes and flumes. This system has recently been re- built in a permanent manner with vitrified clay pipe and cement di- verting boxes. A trip to the head of the irrigation system was of par- ticular interest when a fine view of the large tract was obtained. In the bright sunlight a lovely valley was unfolded -- bright green meadows, dark green fields, orchard slopes, and pine clad hilts. During the war an evaporating plant was operated at "Cloverdale' and.. has become a, permanent imine try there. Coarcts and onions ware evaporated sent as arm u e P• •d and y riiee to the front whits nen,en and the manufacture of tomato pulp are ether indt•+rtrtea that have been in auqurated. The yields from the valuable hottom lands average from 32 to 18 tonal pee erre, in onions and the yield of tomatgea Jr; t'xom 16 to (1) View of a Cloverdale orchard, In the Okanagan Valley. (2) Fruit pickers at Cloverdale. (3) Horses on the Cloverdale Farm. time of the gold rush at Csrtboo and 20 tons per acre, the usutneries mak- ing contract with the growers for their output. The original owner of "Clover- dale" was Mr. George Whelan who now reelden on o 201 Arse tact nee. fine Brit. this fi b a nd a visit to y. !sh Ctihars+bfa Monism who, at 76 metre of age, le enjoying life by rrnding, keeping abreast of the mew end rich in experience, makes e realize that elderly men are one M1nr y of the nation's greatest assets. Mr, Wholan arrived from England at ttae made good in placer mining, after- wards losingwhat he had gained. Ho finally drifted down into the Okana- gan country with "a square of can. vas. an ase and, a dollar'," setting up a tent latus feet eet of snow, on Christ- alae eve, 1872,,on the pronertv Hes t is now part of "Cls t re/alee." HO acquired 820 acren o Iani Add- ing from time to time till 4000 acme was acquired and as the first farm- er in the valley to grow clover, he named his farm "Cloverdale.* VETERINARY SPECIME S Submitting for Bacteriological Examination. - flow to Prepare for Testing When Animals Die Suspected of Such Dangerous Disease as fabiee, Anthrax, Blackleg, Contagious Abortion, Etc. (Centrtbuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto) The amount of care and judgment necessary in selecting and forward- ing specimens for bacteriological examination is not generally realiz- ed, and as a result a good deal of material received is either in a state of putrefaction, or takes from an un- suitable part of the animal, and is consequently useless. Take, for ex- ample, blackleg. In this disease the bacteria producing the condition are localized in the black, gassy swell- ings, and are not found generally throughout the body. If a blood sample, or portion of muscle other than the blackened part, is sent to the laboratory the bacilli are not toned in the specimen, whereas 11 a small piece of the black muscle had teen Sent they would have been precept, It is necessary to collect the speci- mens in a careful manner, using in- struments that have been sterilized .by boiling; and placing the material in a container that has been simi- larly sterilized. If this is not done, the. harmless bacteria which are present everywhere, will gain en- trance to thetissue, arid will mul- tiE?ly very rapidly and completely overgrow the disease producing ones, whieh de not as a rule multiply as reasli1y under the same conditions, and on examination at the laboratory nothing may be found but these harmless organisms. A complete report should always accompany any material to be exam- ined. The absence of definite in- formation about the case causes de- lay, and makes It difficult to give reliable information, because there are a great many different kinds of disease producing bacteria, the iso- lation of which requires different technic, whereas specific information may assist the search for the prob- able causative agents. Material intended for examination must not be placed in preservative fluids, which would destroy the bac- teria. Large specimens, such as an entire organ, should be removed with sterile instruments, at once wrapped in several layers of cheesecloth mots- . tened with a '10 per cent. formalde- hyde solution, then in oiled or wax .paper.' and packed in. ice' and saw- dust. It is often inconvenient to use ice, in which case the organ may be liberally sprinkled with borax or boracic acid, wrapped in several folds of dry cheesecloth and packed la shavings in a wooden box. If borax is not available wrap in the 'formaldehyde moistened .cheesecloth and 'pack in shavings. Material should never be placed in unsteriliz- ed packing material unless protected from contamination by one of these methods. Small specimens should be placed in wide-mouthed bottles or fruit jars that have been boiled and cooled before using and no preserv- ative of any kind should 'be used as it would penetrate small specimens and kill the bacteria. Pus.—Pus for examination may be forwarded in a small. bcttie, pre- viously sterilized by boiling, Caro should be taken to avoid getting it on the outside of the bottle or stop- per, as this is at Least unpleasant, and may be dangerous, to handle. Rabies.—The head of a dog sus- pected of rabies should be wrapped in a protective covering of cheese- cloth or oiled paper, (packed in crushed ice and sawdust during hot weather), and sent as. quickly as pos- sible to the nearest laboratory doing this work—in Ontario the Provincial Board of Health Laboratories, at 5 Queen's Park, Toronto, or its branches at Fort William, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Itingston and Lon- don. Never kill a dog suspected of rabies, as in the early stages it may not be possible to find the Negri bodies in the brain cells; but restrain the animal and properly look after tt for ten clays, before which time If rabid It will have died. Hemorrhagic Septicemia, — The pneumonic lung, or liver or other organs showing lesions, should be forwarded, packed in, 000 of the ways already described. It is well to include the heart, the vesscls,hav- Ing been tied before removal with string soaked in a disinfecting solu- tion. Wrap each organ separately before placing in the box, Anthitax.—if Anthrax Is suspected never open the carcase, as this per- mits the anthrax bacilli to form spores inethe presence of the air, in which condition they will live for years, and form a centre of infec- tion. Remove an ear and send to the laboratory in a sterile container, or wrapped in disinfectant moistened cheesecloth, and packed as already described, Blackleg.—Iu a case of suspected blackleg send a small bit of the blackened and gas-filled muscle in a sterile wide-mouthed bottle. Contagious Abortion. — The most convenient method is to Bond a blood sample from the cow for the agglu- tination and Complement fixation tests. The blood is collected from the jugular vein by moans of a ste- rile hypodermic needle, and a small sterile bottle is tilled up to the corer. As Freon as the blood clots 1t :should be mailed to the laboratory. where the serum le separated and the tests carr led out. Where the owner of naim01e wlehes to send specimens fur examination be will find it to his advantage ee con- sult his veterinarian, cis he to in a position to advl:"' an to what ma- terial should be :,uhulitted nncl how best to send 11.—Dr. Ronald Gwat- Ifif1, Ontario Veterinary College, reroute. IL' 11 1)o sop suffer another clay wltu. itobingaBledd- leg, or, 11 t'otrud. tag Piles, No surgical epos- atlon r uiretilede Dr. Chews Ointment will relldrd you at p and aeerd lasting benefit. OOc. a box; all dealers, or Edmanson Bates ac co., Ltrotted, Toronto, sareple Box Irpe 0 you mentloia this paper and enolase 2c. stamp to pay postage, THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction nye GODERiOH ONT &arm • r 50114 a oi,cotalt,r, Ordetr aL,. Tering rettoonable, Farmers' sale rA :slawi ' a co, Mama, prt,mrsly shoals Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to choose sh,rap jowelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what vote are getting, • You will never be eopry—for matter of money, is is easily ttib most economical. Ttat hae oeen Said ;eo often t1iht everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is efo scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—df you wou.J �eMtoE $iisse chat sort altogether-- If you would like to buy where nothing hut high qualities are dealt in—COMEHERE And elven at that, no person ever said our prioee were unfair icll eter Jeweler and 1ptt'iefltn u et mi Marriage Liceiuse i ON HAND, --So-- Bran Shorts, Oil Cake Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage BEFORE BUYING See all Prices on Government Gelandard ' White and Yellow Blossom and Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Rei Clover and Timothy Also a Quantity of Wood For Sale. 11!AFord & Son Phone 123 OR. P. Al. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a epeetaitre radiate of 0.0,D.B... Chicago, and P,o,D.B' Toronto. arilerd ea aloudar°, May 1st to D Dn. 11. FOWLER, . iDHiNTISTs Offseee over O'NEIL'S afore, Speoisl care taken to make dental irel meat as painless as possible, Piano Tlililllg Mr, James Doherty wishes to ins form the public that he is pre., pared to do fine piano tuning, tone reggulating, and repairing Orders left at W. Doherty's phond 61, will receive nromnt attention, DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS ' 1 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. , 1 7.90 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Sunday 12.30 4o 1.36 Other hours by appointment onlyq Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDON E BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTAtt PUBLIC, ETO Of thITON H. T. RANOEl Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Ectate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire eurarfoe Ooinnanien. Division Court Office. Q. D. -McTaggart M, U. MoTaggaa McTaggaliel Bros. D°AINKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTO'' a General Ranking transacted eeOTES D1900 ON Drafts leaned. Interest allowed a denoeits Businene The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance eoe Perm and isolated Tourn Prep'' arty Only insured. Bead Office—Seafortly Ont Clasen 3. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jail• 'Ovens, Beechwood, Vlco-Presld lir Thos. 13. Hays, Sesforth, Secrotarya Treasurer. Alex. Leitch, No. t, Cllntna; 134vitsta Hincbley, Sulorth; Was. Citeency moealvtlle; J. W. Yeo,' Goderich; ►i1. Jaraautb, Orodheptcn. Wroclaw Wet. Rlaao, M+ a, Sesforthl lea; 1Roti Jewels, Srrrdheges; Jamas bleak hooch. wood; M. Medarata, GYlrptoa t Jsa wee (.".Onn,)ily, Qedencht D. t McGru,g.N Pio 1r Ssalortkt 3. a Gcieve, t44 A Watietor *abort f'arr)s. Hasiaek; Ouse iesra;oB ti 9, teat®eth.