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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-11, Page 3Office Phone 30. Houue•Phone 9u ileeeerffeirremommeataeula Far more effective than Sticky PIS Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by "Druggists and Grocers everywhere, OUR OTTAWA LETTER Ottawa Aug. 2nd. 1921 if anything were needed to guaran- tee and interest which- is beiny taken, by 'Canadians in the political situation of the day, as well as in the polltcal sit- uation of the day, as well as in the pol- icy of the Liberal Party, that assurance •thas been provided during the last few days by the splendid altudiences which have turned out to great lion, W. L. MacKenzie King, Leader of the Liberal Party, on his tour of Central Ontario Consitituencies. Mr. King has been out- lining the present day situation in a series of forceful, thoughtful addresses and everywhere he and his conpan ions have been given splendid recept- ion. While the Liberal. Leader is carry 'ung out an aggressive campaign of ed- ucation and explanation, placing the facts before the people in a manner that they may understand just what the pre- sent burdens of taxation and • deficits mean to every man, women and child in the Dominion, the hyphenated party of Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen_ is stalled "in 'the doldrums,' fearful of giving the public too much information and seek- ing to shield its own offences by con- centreting its attacking campaign on the Drury Peruter Party in Ontario, Mr. Meighen of corse is still over. seas and the business of the' country is at a standstill until he return,;, While the burden of taxation is falling most. heavily on the wage-earner who Is least able to bear lt,'Mr. Meighen is posing as a Moses, leading the English alai Ir. ish'out of their agelong scraps and finding a method whereby Uncle• Sam and the Japanese can avoid getting into future conflict. Just when our Prime Minister will return is uncertain. There. is talk of him sailing with Baron Byng on August 4th, `so that he may be on hand to shore in the glory of landing in Quebec but officially there is no in- formation as to his hopes or plans. There are by-election • dates and senate vacancies to be, decided upon as well as the hundred and one other things which crop up when the Prime Minister is absent from the country for a few months, but all of these must wait until Mr. Meighen has time, after settling the affairs of the Empire, to come hone and attend to the pressing business of Canada. lendoubtedly there will be a rush to get all the business through in a hurry when he does get here, but unless Jhere is a great change in the'official mind, there will not likely be a great rush to fill the vacancies in the House of Commons, since filling those vacancies will probably mean ad- ding to the strength of the forces opp- osing Mr. Meighen. Observers here give Mr, Meighen hyphenated party little hope in regard to those vacancies. There may be one government support er returned, but from the indications and .reports reaching here, there is not a safe seat for the Government in the whole Dominion, Hon. C, J. Doherty is reported to have gone down to Quebec and warned the Conservatives there that they must be prepared for an election this year. However, in official circles there is rN Come In nd L'i t Him OOy�+ .i ,.e o r ,m Examine t:.in5.0. Feet and Advise Yoe!:. 1 If you are tired of being bothered by hurting, tender feet, here is your chance to get immediate relief and permanent correc- tion. You are invited to consult this foot specialist while he is here. He ill F, SA''URDAY AUGUST e Here Don't wait until the last minhte and,' maybe, lose your chance to get foot comfort. Come in any time during business hours and talk it over with the expert. T/zo2isa ,LC Sch oil Appliance orRenreJI rEvezyEotTiitaw67s . There is no need to suffer from any foot trouble, any more. Be it ever so simple or ever so serious this specialist, who is a member of the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted foot authority, can show you the way to immediate relief and to ultimate Foot: Comfort The Clinton New • Era i1 ASIC alb,.KING P,*WDER Contains no alum We unhesitatingly re- commend Magic Baking Powder as being the best and purest baking powder possible to produce, It possesses elememtq of food that have to do the building up of brain and nerve matter and'is absolutely free from alum or other injurious substitutes. ram stated to be little liklihood that the Prime Minister will decide on any such action, especially as an election would not be any better for the government, than would one a year hence, and in/the meantime there is another four thOus- andl indemnity for those members who know they will not get a nomination again. And there are, many such among the Government supporters. r Announem ents'are conning from this one mrd that they 'will not be can- didates again, en many cases the. ob- vious reason that if they known it would be` useless they could not secure elect- ion, The few remaining papers which are giving full support to the Meighen Government are urging the Prime Min- ister to get back to a straight Tory bas- is (which only means a change of name) ant, predicting that the remain- ing section of the Liberal Unionists find no place in the new litre -up, The papers which are not any longer support ung Mr. Meighen hand and foot, are frankly guessing that his party will be at the botton of the list when the next election is over and warning him to pre pare for the position of leader of a small group In the next Parliament Altogether the outlook for the Meighen govern - mentis about as dark as it could be. Thursday, August 11, 1921, When, that vote results in the election of a representative Parliament, then there must be a frank placing of cards on the table, with a full accounting for every dollar of the public monies spent. Only through, honesty and publicity could the railway situation be solved and there could not be the one with- out the Other, Mr. King also knocked on the head the attempts of 1•lon, Arthur Meighen and his associates to charge that, the Liberal tariff policy was a thing which vexed with the wind and was altered to suit the company in which it was out lined, Mr. King made if perfectly clear •to his auditors that there was no change the policy of Sir Wilfred Laurier was the policy which was followed to -day and always would be followed. It is a question of tariff for revenue against a tariff for prosection, Mr, King declared, showing his audiences that the former was a tariff for the people while the latter was framed for the benefit of the special interests. it was this latter tariff that the Meighen Government supported and which it re fused to revise until the interests that were behind it were ready to have that revision take place, Tl a issue was not protection versue free trade Mr, King declared, it was clearly between a tariff for protection and one for rev- enue and the Liberals were in favour of the Revenue tariff since it was a peop- le's tariff if there could' be such a thin g. Hon. Mr. King in his Ontario speech- es is covering the ground of present day political fully. The railways and. steamship lines, the tariff and general financial situation and the remedies which should be, applied to these are fully dealt with by Mr. King in his five speeches, That the people appreciate a frank discussion of the problems of the day has been evident throughout by the Targe crowds which turned out to hear Mr. King and his fellow -speakers wherever a meeting was aI nounced,4tnd by the tumultuotis applauses which followed the. closing 'of the Liberal Lead er's remarks. Mr. King clearly showed the people of Ontario that in every pound of cof- fee or tea they buy as well as every piece of clothing or• dress goods, they are helping to swell the already well, stuffed wallets of the government's friends. The luxury taxes and income taxes were only part of the imposit- ion. The people also paid through the nose on every purchase because of the Tory policy of protection for wealthy manufacturers at ,the expense of the householder and wage-earner. if you'll step in and give him the chance.;.. He can tell just what the cause • of your trouble is, and he knows the remedy. a• Improve Foot Appeair �►. Igo larger sized or oddly shaped shoes you Wear the kind like,.in perfect Dr.Scholl'A liances''actually , coltifort. Theand° Pit y d.beaut ' of the fed. imp'roae.:tllc grace an ., X JACKS 'O'.N.",S SHOE STORE ) -.� L ;•iii "Watch Your Feet The baneful combination of political and industrial interests in power at Ot- tawa to -day were responsible for the present situation, Mr. King stated. It was not a question of Canada suffer- ing because of the close associations between the Government and the big in terests, which grew closer during the war and was continued because each of these interests was able to help the oth er. The powerful industrial interests kept the Government in power, and the Government in turn handed over, millions of dollars North of business to its friends in return for their support. That it was the people's money thus squandered, made, no difference to the Government. The powers that he had managed such a combination of busi- ness and political _interests in the,con- trot of the National Railways and steam ship lines that it was impossible felt Parliament, which represented the people, to secure any infttrmatlon re- garding expenditures ,or operations of These utilities and every 'attempt to bring out the truth in' the House was camouflaged and avoided' by Premier Meighen and his servile Supporters, This sort of combination, Mr..King, declared, was responsible for the, state of affairs as it existent in. Canada to -day. It Has useless for the.Governnieiit to try and "pass the 'luck" to the Laurier government and ,say that its eatravag-I ante made the present spending nec- essary. The Laurier :policy was tine of needed deve1Opnieut and not one of,use less extravagance The only solution .of the railway ilii- ficulty lay In 'glvinig the' people oppor- tunity of Wiping out the combination' at• Ottawa through tate medium of a vote,', i cok'i? t bit i d:e fit lliv^%'zgl 5¢ J!w '-it 4 safe., rrSirt,ra a•rnuraaf.t dnedicrue. R,.Id it t1.Seo de. p1 grecs of streugto—No. 1, 51t NJ. 2, 53: No. 3, 55 per boy: Fold by all dreunglste, or sent F,ropaid on reccrpt of pPrice res powpblot. . Addrerei 455E 000tt tVl'�OtClydE 045. Zr '" TORONTO. ONE. (Fctmrria (Nt.dsar,) 1 . Newspaper Wit Ottawa Journal: Mr. Woodrow Wit son certainly knows how to keep sil- ent, e. ' • - ';t,aY.e ,tl✓. Boston Herald: The crossing. signs might be effectively amended to read: "Stop, look and live." Providence Journal: The frantic ef- fort of coal barons to prevent the pub- lication of profit statistics indicates that they are still making expenses. Manitoba Free Press: 'it will take a good deal of settling to get the Irish problem fixed up. And more than that, it will take a good deal of forgetting. Stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the foul -coated tongue, do' away with the aecumulktion of the stomach gases, banish the bilious headaches, cause the floating specks before the oyes to disap- pear, and prevent constipation, jaundice, heartburn, water brush and all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the liver and bowels. . Mr. John S. Caron Donavan, Sask., writes:—"I was troubled with my liver and had severe bilious attacks, a friend advised me to try Milburn's Laxa-L Iver Pills, so took two vials and I have had no more bilious attacks." Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limiter', Toronto. Ont. TOO ILL TO GO TO SCHOOL Mother Tells how Daughter was Made Well by Lydia E, Rinkhana's Vegetable. Cozripound Cobourg, Ont.—"Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound was re- j. nx to me fornmy ndaughter. 1 y)z j She had trouble. t>f every month r u lith left her in a weak and ner- vous condition with weak back and pain in her right side. She had these troubles for three years and frequently was unable to at- tend school. She 1 as become regalar and feels mi 11 better since she began taking the t..,regularly, Compound and attends school regularly, She is gaining steadily and I have no hesitancy in recommending Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkhanr's Blood Medicine."—Mrs. Joon; Toms, Bali St., Cobourg, Ont, Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions, young girls contract deranged conditions, and develop headachre, backache, irregularities, nrrvousr, :ss and bearing -down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman's ills. Every another who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms should Cthe Lydia F. Pinkhaan's Vegetable ompound a fair trial. ABOUT VETERINARIANS How to Become Skilled in Doctor- ing Menials, A Profession That filfonld Appeal to Farn, Inds -- What the Ontario Veterinary College Can Do °for Ambltlou& Stnr;ertt —7 008 the Collar irtt the Boras? 1) . (Contributed byenlerlo pc•partmentof Agriculture, '1`orout)q. a To every young man of worthy am- bition there arises sooner or later a desire which tends to lure him into some occupation or profession con- genial to his inellnatione and offer- ing• an opportunity for advancement, In this regard the Veterinary protes- slon is worthy of consideration as a suitable occupation and field of en- deavor for the young man oestrous of improving his own status in life and rendering useful service to the community at largo. to recognition •of this, the Ontario Department of Agriculture maintains the Ontario Veterinary College at Toronto for the purpose of training young men for the veterinary profession. It is affiliated with the University of To- ronto, and is one of the oldest and best known colleges on the American continent, It has received students from all •parts of the English-speak- ing world, and its graduates are favorably regarded, saucy of whom have attained considerable Promin- ence. The College building is new and modern throughout and well equipped. The course is comprehen- sive, and covers a period of four years of seven months each term. The tuition fees are exceedingly moder- eetesi avgnzagiagg er,I 17r each College termhe, Tpurpose of the College is essentially that of a teaching Insti- tution tor the proper training of men as Veterinarians. Tho prescribed course of study and instruction in Veterinary Science has much to com- mend it, and is particularly attrac- tive and interesting. It trains the student to acquire a true knowledge of animal dlkeases, tbeir treatment and prevention, thus fitting him for general 'practice as a veterinary sur- geon. It trains the student for scien- tific pursuits, to conduct research work, and to solve many of the live stook problems occasioned by dis- eases with consequent national eco- notuic leases, It trains the student Los' santttry service work in prevent- ing the transmission of animal dis- eases to mankind through unwhole- some milk or from meats and meat food products or doubtful origin. On graduajlJon the opportunities are ^q:tat to` "teaof lnty of the ether learned'profesatons, hotli monetary and in the wirier settee of community service. There is an ever-increasing field for veterinary surgeons thr, ughout the Dominion, in private practice and to establish a buelness career 'with good financial returns. There are constantly increasing de- mands for trained vetrrhnari ns in the Ilenit:l of Anlmalo :.`ranch of the Dominion Guveruln'nt, : s r'.rru- tive officers, invostihatort and vrixr- inarN inspectors, These positions ate obi, ined by qualifying cx tnivati0L s held early and arpciatmonts are road,: on merit without inflm•nce. The initial salary is $1,100 pea an - nun, with steady yearly hecre,ac.s until a salary of at 1 :sL "2,i00 per year is melted. There r.re iter^ "s- ing demands for veterinarians In the various departments or n,;riculture as veterinary inspector and for other branches of live stock vvorlc and in- struction. tdany cities and towns are in need of properly grained veteriunr- lens to inspect dairies and abattoirs and to supervise 'the production of mint, meat and other food products. The field of veterinary science bas only just touched the fringe of its possibilities, and otters many oppor- tunities for the young man of worthy ambitions. The class of student de- sired is the young man with a lilgh school education to meet entrance requirements and enable hitt to acquire a true 'grasp of the deeper principles of advanced thought and study. -0. D, McGilvray, V.S., Presi- dent 0. V. College, Toronto. between the two towns. Because few Britishers chew to- bacco, certain authorities claim there is small opportunity for the sale of Can adian tobacco in England, Louis Hornet, Winnipeg shopkeeper was robbed by bandits of $1,690 which he was taking to the bank, Three members of the Welland pol- ice force resigned and then withdrew their resignations pending au inquiry peceuse of the alleged accusation of ex - Chief A. Laing. • ' ' John McBride aged 62, a Game - bridge farmer, died following injuries sustained when a whiffletree brake and struck him in the abdomen, . Chit' f .,.'Cry •FOR''FLETCHER S CAS7.1.'O R IAa The Guelph police commission has decided to heal. the stories of two con- stables who are alleged to have been seen leaving an apartment house at 4 George Norcliffe of Oshawa was sentenced to five years' imprisonment on a charge of setting fire to his hone and remanded for sentence on a charge of attempted suicide. NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS Sir George Croydon Marks warned New York business against allowing trade unions to gain political power, Aug, i6 has been set for the date at the meeting of the Dail Eireann, or Irish republican parliament. Imperial conference discussed the empire news service and imperial shipp- ing committee. Jamaica legislature voted down a res olution urging confederation with Can- ada. Athens denies that Creek forces have been repulsed, or that a drive on Con- stantinople is being made. Britain has ratified the permanent court of international justice and the court will continence to function soon. United States may apologize to Brit - sin over seizure of the British Schooner William 1..' Marshall, which curried a cargo of liquor. Newsy Briefs. Thursday Brandon, Man„ suffered the worst storm experienced in a num- ber of years. J, S, Beare, a Markham farmer, had 200 birds stolen from his•poultry house, while D. 'Swallow suffered a similar loss, Matthew McKinnon, aged 17 of Well and was fatally injured.. when the motor car in which lie was riding overturned. David Herbert, noted walker was kill- ed and Herbert Landry probayly fatally injured when a scaffoding gave way at Peterboro. W. C, Johnson a Lyndhurst mer- chant, has announced his intention at being 'Conservative candidate for Leeds and Brockville at the coming by-elect- ion. The administrators of. the Walker estate have formally, turned over the Walker home at Walkervilhe to the 'town council for municipal use. - The Bell Telephone Go. may ask for a tether Increase in rates as it is said to face an operating deficit of $65,000 for May and Julie 1921. • Eight 'members of `the buffalo Canoe Club paid $200. and costs each for hav ing liquor' in their lockers at the club house on Canadian territory: Mrs,. Seip,', mother ,01 the' driver, Ede ward Seip, .of Hanover stotainect;abroAt- en arm,which) had to , be•,,emputdted. When a motor car overturned near El. Welland towft council inylte4,011 tiie citizens of Port Colborne:'fo+ dianuer,te celebrate the con:pletlen of, a highway anothertda yas with ltohing Bleed - Ing, or, 1i'ro6trud-- fng x'Ilea, No surgical oper- ation reot uirwk denten; or 'zrdnnansmi, hates Soo„ Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free 11 you mentionnits and oneloao 20. stamp to pay neetag0. THOMAS0 GUNOR� Live stock and general Auctionvo' pr, ober Ointment will'relieve you sone and al fn•d lasting benent, coo, box • r ()DEMON ONT N as m B' T,t TIN et apeman f, Oitoge di NOw . A or ue, 0111144n pro n n,• l,y nttiwa An unknown girl committed suicide by Jumping into the Niagara River a few feet above the falls. Lawrence Ginnell may ask Argen- tine to recognize the 'airish republic." Major -Gen Rotomsky has been ar- rested at Rosotov-on-Don, charged with leading a counter-revolutionary plot. OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin It you don't tee the "Bayer Crass" on the tablets, you are not getting 'Aspirin—only an acid imitation. The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, presetibed by physicians Nit over nineteen years and proved safe by millions for lT'earlaehe, Neuralgia, Collie Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Canada. }Sandy ..tin hove of 1,2 tablets—abed larger sized `ll:iyar•" psakages can be iced ut.drug stories. AN Ir;i}n+t`;then tral.de n srk,,,1rogiatered P n ue 1 13ii or ral;"tfrt9efg n off ud" 't4 .Rhe k, f �"ali `'.lienci ,' °' 1 cheld e d r: ' i 041 is .40011,�l,coe.� o. tint Aspirla a or taniei ttlt•o' to assist no g...a, t'r, cid tpulit c aj',sffhsittdth1tati asibhe .`rlblele of 16a a G' y, v 1 I .t p� fr orn n, Ltd will„br ,"star ed ll their, "loyal trade. mark. the 1a''er tJttia+' Lerma reasonable, �+'armerir talo )1044 )connt,ii ? r !`ettei” Pay The Price Don't be tempted 10 e�rnoee chemo jewelery. liar better to pay afair price and know exactly what von are getting, ya Yon will Heyer be solCry—for acre matter of money, it is easily the most economical. • Ttat bus Ween daid'reo often ilia everybody by this time shoal know it—and vet there is. n scarcity of cheap jewelry in t' land Now to get pereonal—Sf you woo. like to miss that sort altogether- CUNFa 11E101 If vote would like to hay whet nothing but high qualities an dealt in—I'X)i' if LIBRRE And eten at that, no pennon eve) said our prices were unfair S a Lciil ter Jeweler and Optician 1 Cl If Marriage License 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. ilk Fr _Phone 123 Does the Collar hit the Horse? Sore shoulders and sore necks on farm horses are generally caused either by collars that do not tit or by Names that are not properly adjusted, A collar that is too long will cause sore shoulder points and is likely also to cauae sores on the top of'the neck. A collar that is too wide or too nar- row will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the nock, A collar that is too wide or too narrow will also cause sores on different parts of the elroulder or on top, of the neck, depending on the kind and amount of work the horse' 10 doing, Then, again, a collar that. is too short and tight may cause the cohditior known as "Sweeny' of the shoulder. Most farm ltorsele are at least wed- erately fat in the spring; In this con-,. ditiou the muscles about the neck and shoulderswill he full and plump and it wilt take a rather largo collar to fit. The soft condition of the horses, however, eotupied ,with the long' dhya of hlvrd ,Work, causes thein to shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col far that was a gbod tit at the begin- ntrrg of the season May beentirely`' unsatisfactory three or four weeks' later. In; some 911005; the .cellar can be made tp fit by tieing a sweat Rad, while 111 others 'a 'dew Or different cotta"Weill be.redtubrcdi :ft hurter, hrfwaver,•,to Ilavt co11gfiu that, tit than ci to Imo sweat, ps,g6, jiborlyun hg eollttir' not ,only ataitk•sorsS'bill aate eittieeri'tile haril'0 tat;' trot thud., geeetly°peed uming hls etltoleney,,,.A rWork ,horse woo ring a properly ijttiktg, collar' is about 401- thlyds .harnessed, DR. F. PA.11XON DENTIST Orown nod Bridge. :Work n Specially, mallo o of C.O.D.S.. Chicano, and 2,0,0.5 Toronto, ayliotd oA MoudraT$ DAT tat to Il DR. IL li'(9WNrtl/eL DTNTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store Special care taken to make dental firer mans no pefn'ess fie "oseible, Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to leo form the public that be is pro pared to do fine piano tuning. tone regulating, and repairing Orders lett at W. Doherty's phono 61, will receive nromnt attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER • OFFICE HOURS ' 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p, m. 7.30 p- m: to 9.00 p. m• Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 •' . 1 Other hours by appointment only.' Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. lilaH.1'o1 E BALD USTEER SOLICITOR, NOTAK PUBLIC, ETC CLINTON H. T. R A N C E, Notary Public, Conveyancer, i'inaneial and Reid Estate JNSURANCI- AGENT—Representing 14 Pire gunmen Companies, Division Court Office. G. D. McTaggart 04, L. MoTaggar csragg , rt Bros, iii INIKBRS ALBERT ST r CLINTON, a General Banking livainnoa tramsacted aSOTES D1.B000N't'ED Drattn Issued. Interest allowed m deposits The McKillop Mutual Co.e`�'r Fire Insurance Perm and Isolated Towu Prop' arty Only Insured. Head OtficceScaatortll, Out iJlrmors J. Connolly, Goderich, President; .rail Ernes, Beachwood, Vico-Praalelaat 'rhos. R. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary, Treasurer. Aaetatts Alex'. Leitch, Ile. 1. ClIntonl 1Idw40 Hlsckl.y Ssafortlt; Wm. Chesser gir 1puMdrlllla 9. W. Yeo, Godatictt; k O Jartrutb, ereelbafe3l. Ibrimeterve Mit: Rina, No. 2. Seatortlt; Johan Bei,. iievirsls, Bredibrifreal JaLmWS Sven, t'Jdstrtlw gromisM. sleAtentt, G6tnton; Jam* Coil*oilj. Go.er(che. D. F. r.`Grctor 'lib.: 3, Stator4bi J. 0, t.riav:a, ?;aa, 4 Mattttsria lltobcd Porion.;, Mari iSa9 llinGalents I* I. 9ex404111.