HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-11, Page 2PAGE TWO, /
The ThhigS ill life are
LFlat CoUntCount1w1:11/11/mi
happiness, Wealth firer,
the .others follow, Good
digestion is most important,
At the first sign of disorder take n dose.of
BEECWIEW
f CZ
sol d+,varyhrae")
� '. iu ennuda
'',k+q 49Q,',l le bogie 26o,* Sea
The Clinton New
ira
Chauteuceia in Alashav CAN HAVE E A GUN
It 1920 there were 5,582
qua& held on this OentIneet, 891 of
Them being in. Cenadie alone, 1,463,-
750 different people attended tale Can.
adieu Chautauqua' progrems,-WhlI0,ovel'
nine :indium attended In 'the United
States, 'uhautauqulhs are now eonduet-
ed• in lilt English-speaking countries ex-
'cept South Africa, 'They are held in Al-
aska and Ids° in New Zealand; being
probably the biggest success in i11ty
part of the world in the latter place.
Cilantan- IFA BRITISHER
IIIMIEMEIMMEMr;J1253631111EIMI MIBEI
lel
• B, Wheat 1'aete—No. 1.
NI
I GrowMore Fall
eEl
s Fall wheat is a safe and profitable money crop.
E2
IN 1• . Because a well -rooted, well -topped wheat field rarely fails
to colpo through to a priifitable drop.
DI 2. Because wheat being the primary food -grain of the world,.
11 it'suffere least variation in price.
el 8, Because wheat contains the greatest quantity of food in
the smallest volume of weight, hence it suffers least per
El ten from high transportation charges.
De 4. Because a fail wheat failure, when it does occur, can be ff4
K.; recognized early enough to plant a spring crop, Your'''• • le
le only loss under such circumstances is your wheat seed IB
El sown:
El 5. Because fall wheat responds most readily to good prepare- IB
M tion of soil and to fertilizers—always paying a big and el
Mi profitable return for these investments.
H Now is the time to choose your fall wheat land—to plow P'
me,and work this land—to get your fertilizer supply, so as to
fL' be absolutely ready for seeding,
51 Include Fall' Wheat in Your 1921-22 Money Crops as
1
faWrite ars about your soil, or for fertiliser literature. le
111
IYI • SOH an dl Cropo knproyement Bureau M
reef
tS of The Canadian Fertilizer Association
El Henry G. Ileal, 12. .A ; i7irector, 14 Manning Arcade, Toronto. a lie
L"ICkiFjd[:tuE"g:rlli"fiemfc`imiergr,Ir36Er4irtlt;f ratk:3Cd@?Ifi"3timmunGAH6Lm
But Not if an Alien—Can't klave
Revolver at All Without,
a Permit
Copies of amendments of the last
session of Parliament to the.Crinlinal
Code, have been received by the town
police authorities and scene of then
`are very drastic. There Is one {food
change in the Criminal Code relating
to firearms. The restrictions 011 13rittsh
subjects owing rifles 'and shot guns has
been removed. el Is not necessary now
to have a permit to keep i. rifle or shot
gun if you are a British subject, 3n the
case rtf an alien the law' remains as it
was. It is still necessary under the
.�
amendment to the act, .which can be
suspended by the Governor-General air
any time, to have ,a,permit to carry or
own a revolver,
The codes is amended in the section
relating to indecent assault and rape,
Fore the latter offense imprisonment
for any period up to life and the lashes
can now be given, Theextreme penalty
is hanging.
For robbery with violence or assault
with intent to rob, the magistrates and
judges now have power to add whipp-
ing to the prison term of punishment.
This practically applies to highway
robbery for the most part.
The section relating to automobile
theft and sihnilai'., offenses is also amend
ed. For stealing an automobile now the
punishment is one year's imprisonment
without the option of a ,fine. For driv-
t
LA,LP 7 7!
r r J
ryy7a
i.t t3c G
•ii
'Fro to WITH. i "Foto eturning"--710 irk! Val/N iPfil
IA GB't; p;r it iit till ali•-xils la lcitld2ilr7.
cant per mile stafliel fni;iE to t'liani i g.
60l1:0 DAI-a3
A,19C1!13T t3;
send
AUGI-.I.t i.T 17.
TERRITORY
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Linke Ontario Shore Line
and Haveieck•Peterbbro Line.
From Stations !O Z8a8ton to Renfrew Junction, Inclusive.
From Stations ou Toronto -Sudbury dira,a line, between Toronto and Parry Sound, inclusive.
From Stations Dranoel to Port M,Nicoll and But Ireton, to Babcaygean, inclusive.
ASV 2LlST 10,From S atiens South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor Ont.
e flat IFrom Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Tee,wnter, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's,
ll Port Burwell, and St, Thomas Branches.
ADh0SJ5T 22. From Stations Toronto and north to Bolton, inclusive.'
SPECIAL TRAINS PROM TORONTO
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, W. 13. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
jr
{
••=e -
....yes: le eel?, eke
4,104r4e44.4.444•4044s4.4
telet
@li re'C I .hitiDtli•A!r/ 0
'A
et u$ Fire
out aPerrnit
THE welfare of new agricultural communities in this Provinoe.
requires that land clearing he done with the cheapest
agent at hand—Fire. Therefore, restrictions must'hamper
settlers as little es'is consistent with safety to lives arid '• property. Dis-
astrous experience proves that in hat, dry weather unregulated use of.fire in
thickly ,wooded Northern Ontario means a menace to the lives and property
of settlers aid destruction of the provincialforest resources upon which a
large pert of Ontario's revenue and the livelihood of. thousands' of her citi-
zens depend.
That is why Ont'ario.adopted'a "Close Season" and the "Permit'System" '
for setting one fire. But, remember, whether you have a permit or not,' yon'
are responsible for damages caused by any fire you light. • Be careful-+-
ve
t ri' 's rests
They're yours
The "Close Season" for setting
out fire in Northern Ontario is
from April 15th to September 30th.
During that time within the Per-
mit Area no one may set out fire
for clearing land, disposing of 'de-
bris or other inflammable waste, o=r
for any industrial purpose, without
first obtaining a written fire permit
from a Fire Ranger. This applies
not only to settlers but to railway
section crews, camp and mill crews,
road builders, innludtrtg Govern-
ment employees, and all other per-
sons.
When starting flee for cooking
requires that
a place be selected free from in-
flammable material that every rea-
sonable precaution Ile taken to'pre-
yent'such fire spreading and that
and camping, the lee
_SAt
k 407 ass
l'7
it be thoroughly extinguished be-
fore quitting the place. •
The "Close Season" applies to all
Ontario north of ?Bobeaygeon and
Smith's Falls and west of the line
from ,there to Renfrew.
The Permit Area includes those
parts of Nipissing, Sudbury, Temis-
kaming and Algoma lying' north of
the C.P.R. between Mattawa and
North Bay and north_ of the C. N.
R. westward to a point some 35 r
miles beyond Hornepayne.
The remainder of the Province
forms the Exempt Area. Within
the sparsely peopled Exeihpt Area
no permits are generally issues,
Nit those setting opt fires in the
"Close Season" are required to
axerciso every reasonable precau-
tion and a Chief Fire Ranger, if
he deerris it wise, may serve a Pro-
hibitory Notice and require a per-
son to take out a permit.
The,Fire, Ranges des bas best
to follow the .happy medium be-
tween the desires el -the settler to
"get a good'bul'n" end the rerJnire-
• m•onis• of Public Safety.' ldtdp him
• all you can.
kelp
f 1t1t
rev
11,/I•,� ,s,.
Ontario Forestry Branch
Pii:i,.Ennetint r-1140..
Toronto, Ontario
Tllllrsd,ty, Atrrtls's;
Ing .a car lel an intoxicated eondltion
the punishment is for the first offense
not less than levan days in Jail and not
more than 30 days,' For second off-
ense the terns 15 not less teen 0110
month and not more than three months
and for third offense not •less than
three months or more than one year,
There is no option of a fine, .
USTLESS, PEEVISH, VISH, 'GIRLS
When s girl in her teens becomes
peevish, listless and dull, when nothing
seems to interest her and dainties do
not tempt her appetite, you may he cer-
tain that she neck more good blood
than her system is 'provided with.'Be-
fore•long her pallid cheeks, frequent
tteadaches, and breathlessness and heart
Palpitation will confirm that she is an-
aemic. Many mothers as, the result of
their own girlhood experience can pro-
raptly detect the early sighs of anaemia
and the wise mother does not wait for
the trouble, to develop further, but at
once gives her daughter a course with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which renew
the blood supply and banish, anaemia
before ithas obtained a hold upon the
system.
Out of their experience thousands of
mothers know that anaemia is'the sure
road to worse ills, They know the diff-
erence that good red blood makes in
the development of womanly health,
Every headache, every gasp for breath
,that follows the slightest exertion by
the anaemic girl, every pain she suffers
its her back and limbs are reproaches if
you have not ten the best steps ,to
give your weak girl new blood and the
only sure way to do so is through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
New, rich red Blood is infused into
the system by every dose of these pills
From this new rich blood springs good
(health, ' in increased appetite, new en-
ergy, Thigh spirits and perfect wt:nsanly
development. Give your tlau,1itar Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and take them four
self and note flow promptly their in-
fluence is telt hn hetser health. '
Yon can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by trail post paid
at So cunt; a box or six boxes for ee.50
from The lir. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
19'22 � Cl
kik•F,u)
JOY TO CCP
Will be Big Mach Letters on a
Pure White: Black -
ground.
Canadian Notional Exhibition, Toronto
AUG.. 27 — %nclttsio.4' — SEN.. 10
To be opened by
Lord 13yrng of Virley,
'Canada's new
Governon.0 eneral
Color of the
Orient
Gaiety of a
Nardi Gras
4
Complete ,exposition
or Canada's resources,
skill of"then,
wealth of material.
"OVER HERE" --Super Pageant of Regal
Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's
Qrigiu, Growth and Achievements.
' Col"or--Synnbol—Allegory—klunclreds of
Ferformtxs•—Music--'•Fine' Arts—World's
Largest Collection of War l' otographs—
Tgrillers of Many Kinds-•'LFfreworhs on a
larger scale than ever .before —Scores of
Features only to be seen at Toronto.
Canada's Greatest Lice Stock and Tarn
Displiry—Machinery and Equipment of
Endless Design for increasing the Elid,incy
of the Parra and 'the Comfort of the Home.
Reduced Fares on All Lines of'Travel
JOHN G KENT, ROM'. FLEMING
M.,,
:,nagl^••sDIractor Pra •
.......,.......,.,w..,,... 444..•4404..
A Stricter Observance of Hotel
Regulations Will be Required
Board of License Commissioners Calls Attention to Need of Obser
vance cif Simple Rawles for Comfort and Security of the Travelling
Public—Hotel Registers, Cold Water, Locks on Doors, Candles
in Rooms.Essential. �'•.
Stricter observance of the Standard
Hotel Regulations is urged in a -circu-
lar addressee- to license inspectors and
standards hotel licensees by the Board
of License Commissioners for Ontario.
Particular attention is -called regulat-
ion 7. This section refers to registers
and it is pointed out that that is an es-
sential feature in a hotel and might be
required in court to prove a person's
whereabouts.•
The circular continues as follows:
Reg.,7 re pure cold drinking water,
an ordinary acconhodation indicative of
thoughtfulness for guests. In case of
municipal, waterworks, a tap etc. con-
veniently placed would be satiefsctory.,
Reg, 9. re secure inner bolt on doors
from guests roomy, ctc. This is impor-
tan,. Complaints have cons from wo-
ina of ih urhty from ne; acct of this
and men also Ii .,s reason; sometimes
to be uneasy.
Posting of Rates
Peg. to, re posting of rates on inn-
er side of all main and g1 ssts room
doors. This recognizes right of guests
to known precisely the scale on which
he is charged. It is good hotel usage
and inexpensive; Compliances 'can be
made by means of neatly written type-
written or printed cards, tacked to the
innerside of door.
Reg, 12, portion re candle in. bed-
room. An instance has been cited py a
travellor, of a shall town where electric
supply ceases at midnight where he had
in order to catch an early morning train
to rise and dress in the dark and with.
difficulty grope his way out of the hotel
Toronto Aug. 4.— Ontario's 1922
automobile markers will be manufact-
ured iri Toronto, Macdonald & Co. hav-
ing been awarded the contract on their
tender of 14 cents per plait'. There
were ten tenders ranging from 14
cents, t0 23 1-2 cents
In announcing the letting of the can
tract, Hon, F. C. Biggs, Minister of
Public Works and Highways, let it be
known that serious consideration was
given a suggestion to have the markers
manufactured by prison labor at Guelph
in Fact this course at one time had prac
Healey been decided upon.
General industrial conditions, and
unemployment among Ontario work-
men, however caused the department
to reconsider. New York State effects a
big financial saving by having its aut-
omobile markers made by its inmates
of corrective institutions.
Evidence of the tremen4ors growth
in Ontario's automobile population is
contained in the departmental estimate
of the distribution during 1922 of
225,000 pairs of automobile license
numbers, This is more than 25,000
ahead of any previous years. When the
department let contracts for 1921
markers had to be ordered which 000
pairs. This number however proved far
too conservative an estimate, and sub-
sequently additional markers had to be
ordered which brought the total up to
nearly 200,000. An unofficial estimate
of the 1921 motor license revenue Is
$3,000,000.
•Woefni News for Speeders.
The new 1922 markers should bring
Joy to the heart of the "speed cop"
and gloom to that ofe the persistent
automobile speeders, Jet black raised
figures, an leek larger than those on
the 19va1 markers, stand out on a back-
ground of pure white.. Every effort
was bent toward securing a pattern and
color scheme which would give the
greatest visibility.
Calls Exporters Conference
Hon. R. W. Wigsnore, Minister of
• - u Customs has call. -
4,,; ., ed a round table
conference of ex-
i porters from the
l Montreal and Tor-
onto Boards of
Trade to lay before
them the new
regulations colt-
.
a,."a a !p cerning the mark-
ing of Imports with the name of the
country of origin, which will conte
into effect October 1st.
Other conditions may arise such as sud
den sickness. Where lighting service is
efficient and interruptions, rare, it
would suffice if hotel had candles con-
ventient for distribution in case of need
always having thought for epeciai cas-
es, The example cited could have been
avoided by ordinary care. -
Regulations Binding.
In closing the $ihrculars.read•as foll-
ows: The regulations are binding but
the Board tails attention to those which
it -has reason to think have been most
neglected, Attention to these is insist-
ed up'lii. rot one Is onerous, all are
simply good hotel usage, and neglig-
ence cannot but be taken as indicating
poor management.
Complaints have been made of ex-
cessive
x, ssive rate charges, acconlpanyin',
poor service and sccommo.L trap. 1 1
i vi ti d m n , i.. st of articles o;
feat as i rare. 11.0i m_.cs cries, 1511-
'1.elnrnt hcrcin is lo'she11 for and -u-
c,ors are asked to be obsern:ant on
ihe::e prints and•san e due report to
t;ic Board. Lf a lioicl does not c,Ij' ? th.:
i:nod will' of reasonable symptom. In-
efficient or shabby service does not
comport with high charges.
This circular is sent to inspectors
and to Standard licenses. Licenses
who have been negligent may save
themselves and Inspectors trouble by
immediately making up for such.
The circular also requests a report
upon hotels which fail to comply with
the regulations, particularly those men-
tioned, it being in contemplation to
conceal licenses where non-compliance
continues•
x''19 t; i ii f, 1 1114.1111$114.,..1 1 Wail 31111 111.
I . 10116.111111 iR 111'110 II'3t!.W
Loca
5ih1b 119011 I II 11111 l'lliitIRI 111141
WS
eiltr;IL•'1rdPlQhl liplIiIIhlseitl'a''llftI;t't;IlPnm+rl )1UtIfx111111•':dIIIIIPIIiIII'1111;1!I;lti1UHIIIIIII111ItlI$1111111111n11111111i11111!111111111111111111IIIIailluli
Will Represent Clinton.
rink—Of Bowies' to represent
Clinton at Stratford against the Eng-
lish Bowlers will be Jas. Stevenson, H.
R. Sharp, A. J. Morrish and N, Ball.
We wish them success.
Big Crowd To The West. •
.A big crowd left Clinton Station Wed
nesday morning on the Harvesters Ex-
cursion to the West. The unemploy-
ment; in the east is causing a large ex -
the guest of Miss. Rudd.
odus to the West. Wages for harvests
will be -good and far better than nothing Minor Locals.
at all. Some .of those going have said,
that they may retnein In -the West if
they find employment. The following
were ticketed by W. Jackson on the church there of which Rev. A. E. Mill-
Ganadian Pacific Excursions `to the son is the pastor were celebrating their
West; H. Rathwell; B. Jervis; IC. B. Ste Soth anniversary. On Monday night
wart; W. Tasker; F. McGregor; W.
Ellwood; 11, Steep; M. Farquhat; 0, N.
Evans; B. Holland; A: Miller; E. Coop-
er; W. J. Miller; R. Errett; W. Mc-
Clinchey; L. Thompson; W, Stevens;
Mrs, McEwan;
I, (92I',
LIEUT,.GQVERNQR PUCSLEY f l
A,•
,r . -•-.J
Of New Brunswick who has sustaiue 1
an accident resulting in an injury to
his knee -cap 'and compelling the
cancellation of ail engagements.
4444, 4.,......,,....4..
out Canada.)
Epileptics or others subject to fits
or fainting spells.
Persons who do not know and un-
derstand the traffic laws, ordinary rules
of the road, and other points concerned
with safe and efficient automobile oper
ation.
Persons with dangerously defective
hearing or eyesight,
Cripples, or persons minus arias or
legs whose defects interfere with their
control of an automobile,
i; yrths.
LOBI3—In Clinton Iiospltal, on Fri-
day, Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert,
Lobb, God:richs 'i vrp„ a daughter,
(;Margaret Annette,)
j1"ti�1.^15r1i:•--In inlet' an July 31st
v der, an,l J1r .cel 'Thomson, a
5011,
Deaths
voroI9N—i', rederi:h Typ., on
Olive Isabel,
1 , :1• 1 d;t" Of Mr, and Mrs,
tif, J. V, dd_u, a . l 9yens and :7 days
G1DLI1•11:,s—h l Clinton on Saturday,
AtimiA, 6th, 1925, Thomas Gibbings,
in his 77th year,
Gilmour —111 Stanley Twp. on Tlhurs
day Aug. t ttii Agnes Baird, relict of
the late Jno. Gilmour, aged 73 yegrs,
to have visited friends in Harriston,
Listowel and Walkerton during the pre-
sent week. Particulars of the nature of
the accident have not yet been receiv-
ed. The deceased lady was a
daughter of Edward Cooper of
Howick, and a sister of Mrs, Dr. J. M.
Armstrong, formerly of Harriston, but
now also a resident in Calgary. She
leaves two children, Eugene, aged 1$
and Helen, aged i6.—Tare deceased has
visited here on many occasions tieing
Quite a number from town and vic-
inity were at Auburn on Sunday last
and Monday night. The Methodist
Class Parties.• ` 4 etlIT c
Quebec Chronicle; Now that we are
in for class political parties let us do
the thing thoroughly. Why not.—
a Retailer's Party.
a Wholesalers' Party,
a Lawyers' Party,
a Preachers' Party,
a Doctors' Party,
n Lunibernlens' Party,
a Miners' Party,
a Fishermen's Party,
atCivil Servants' Party,
an insurance' Party,
a Bankers' Party,
an Hotel Men's Party,
a Mother8' Party,
an Old Maids' Party,
The farmer must not think that he
is the only apple on the tree.
Killed in Accident.
they had a garden party.
Goderieh had the 6 day circuit Chau-
tauqua again this year. The programme
was a very good one but the attendance
was not as large as on former years ex-
cept on the night on which the play
was presented. This attracted the larg-
est crowd of all,
Mr. Chas Lee the proprietor of the
Hotel Sunset has been the sole guaran-
tor but next year a number of the busi-
ness men have taken the responsibility.
Included in the programme were many
of the speakers etc. that were on the 4
day circuit which visited Clinton last
year, Dr• Norwood, Win. H. Stout who
' were two popular lecturers Isere both
spoke. Prof. Panialtasika and his pets
gave their performance. The Old Song
Singers were also present.
Word has been received by friends
in Harriston that Mrs, Chas: Leppard of
Calgary, had beets killed in an accident.
Mr. Lappeed was for seine years. Princi
pel of tlfe Public School there and at
The edges of a recently patentee- the tulle of the accident was in' Ontar•
shovel ate reinforced and sharpened sot to writing off his examination for a
they can be used to tut roots or buriede Bachelor. of Alts degree at 0000115 lisi-
wood, r ivy,'" i1" Kingston. Ills intenions WP"
N• OT QUALIFIED AS MOTORISTS 1
ro s'
House end Lot fel. Sale
Frame house in good repair, 8 rooms
town water, 2 lots near % acre; good
garden, :bout 40 plum trees in one
lot, good cement stable. Possession
can be given by tst of September or
sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Hayes, of
Mr. A. Wilken, Clinton.
Persons who should not be allowed
to drive cars include:
Children below a certain age. (18
untested, 16 tested is minimum age in
Ontario.)
" Persons whose height does not per-
mit easy reach of the controlling ped-
als.
Persons who have' not suftieient
siren::th in Operate control ewots easily
and , pos vela-. •
t'crnn,,a ander tee. ItelnChlee ...if liquor
TEACHER WANTED
A duly Qualified Teacher for Fort
four of the Clinton Public School Ae
plicant, please state qualifications„
salary given $750. Duties to come
Inence, September 1st. H. WILTSE
Secretary Clinton Public School Board
House and Lot for Sale.
Frame house, ten rooms, bath and aB
conveniences, hot water furnace with
radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar;
g. acre ground with garage; central
location. Apply on premises, W. 5.
Downs, cornor, Ontario and William
streets, opposite Ontario St. Church. •
Farms For Sale
Lot 27 Con. 9. Godertch Township
1% miles from Hollnesville 80 acres,
good clay Loam, well improved, Barn
50x50 with straw shed 30x32 stone
stabling beneath, new drive select 30x30
good fratne house, a never failing well,
All seeded with exception of 15 acres.
also Lot 29 con 9, 80 acres 'been under
pasture for a number of years, good
bank barn, plenty of water.
Apply, Lewis Proctor, Holmeaeille.
1 -HYDRO BONDS
There is announced to -day a.tew
issue of 53,300,000 Hydro Bonds to
take up an issue now maturing. This
is not a new indebtedness but a re-
issue. The issue is dated 24th,
June 1921, bears 6% interest anti
matures 1941. The price is 97.17,
and the yield to the investor is 6g%,
Hydro is a revenue producer and the
issue is guaranteed by the Province
of Ontario and is a specially attrac-
tive investment.
Victory Bonds show a falling off.-
To-day's
ff,To-day's market price for 1934
maturity is 93. - ^^W. BRYDONE
DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS
Until further notice the Doctors of
Clinton will observe Wednesday after.
noon as a holiday. One doctor always
remaining in his office to attend rower-
gcncy calls, of which lit ,nos h„ 'rati-
fied by telephone.
Per Salo...
'1'w,) 31111 AO(''"•'i t r -".roar
lsk Si. near the haSS. i' ,.. MIS, %ill be
sold er:y 4111.4,, ael.•tineavts•x'i:.
Apply .a hest airy a
no. 04 lisid. •