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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-18, Page 2?AGE TWO, Thursday, Alagust 2 $, 4921, Canadian Nati AUG, 27 To be opened by Lord .3yng of Vinic, Canada'`new Governof General Color of the Orient Gaiety of a' Mardi Gras Complete exposition of Canada's resources, skill of risen, wealth of material. onal Exhibition, Toronto Inclysiue SEPT, 10 "OVER HERR"—,-Super Pageant of Regal 1Vlagnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's Origin, Growth and Achievements.. Color_Symbol—Allegory-lYundreds of Performers—Music—Fine Arts—World's Largest Collection of War Photographs— Thrillers of Many Kinds -'-Fireworks on a larger scale -than ever before—Scores of Features only to be seen at. Toronto. Canada's Greatest Live' Stock and Farm Display _ Machinery and Equipment of Endless esign for increasing' the Efficiency of the F rm and the Comfort. of the Home. Reduced Fares on Ail Lines of Travel JOHN G. KENT, -ROIT. FLEMING Mnnagi sPiroctor Pro? floASt "Must Be Operated On Today!" Dr. Edwards, this is Dr. Watt, Blankville, speaking. I have a serious case of appendecitis—I want you to operate on immediately—this afternoon -at 168 Bellevue Avenue. Got that? 1-64. There is a train leaving at 11.20 that will get you here by two o'clock. Will you catch that? Can I 'depend on you? Fine! I'll meet the train." Business, too, has its emergencies, when only action by Long Distandefeat es can turn a threatened loss into a profit. Out of a clear sky, or loss may suddenly stare you in the face. Or a chance to save money may unexpectedly reveal itself. One of the largest firms in Canada recently placed an order for many thousand dollars. The day the order was received at the factory prices for raw materials began to stiffen. Immediately notified of this by Long Distance, the firm at once doubled the order and made a good saving. 13,000 highly trained telephone em- ployees enthusiastically welcome every opportunity to prove their intelligent devotion to your interests. Think of them as willing, helpful members of your organization, ready to serve. OTHER GROUPSSHOULD ter: age, and) see no reason why we should not take in a good many others who happen to belong to other walks of life. 'Class consciousness Is better than some things, but citizen consciousness and we might as well take in ail whose citizen :;consciousness is directed along the same line as ours" In th.T outdoor speaking, at which President Will Young was chairman, the premier went at some length into the matter of Dominion coutrol of wat- er owers at-er.powers anal said the bill passed at Ottawa had no Justifioatlon for assum- ing.control of rivers in the province of Ontario that were not boundary riv- ers or international 10 any sense. He scored lion, Howard Ferguson for I what „he termed his "political insincer ity" in the matter of, the water powers .1 controversy, 'He also mentioned the !ways of increasing the provincial rev- enue and touched on race courses. "We raised. $,960,000 last year," he said, "Why shoudn't we .do it, and .whomdidwe hurt?" , Mr. Biggs. lion; Mr, Biggs whose another trip to. Goderich was reaily an inspection. • of the Stratford-Goderich provincial high- way, sketched the road program of the Government from its inception and • stated that the general standard of all `roads in the province had' considerably improved in the last two years. ile stated also that the township roads had not been neglected in favor of the provincial pr county highways;' and mentioned a schepte:in increasing township revenues to carefor such roads. Instead of imposinga frontage tax on the provincial highways, which would enfranchise the coffers . of the highways department he suggested in- creasing the assessment .on the' prop- erty benefited by the good roads,'. so that the township would' benefit Froin the revenue and have more.funds to ex- tend on good roads. "Be patient," he said in conclusion, "don't expect the impossible and the roads in the Province of Ontario will soon be second to none on the contin- ent." Guests at luncheon included Mayor Wigle, 13r. Meldrum, of Cleveland; Rev. Colin Fletcher and a number of other distinguished visitors. the .blood is titin they lack nourishntent and the result is a sensation of pains in those ntuscies, Some people think pain In the back means kidney trouble, but the best nnedieal authorities agree that backache seiciom'or never has anything to do with the kidneys, Organle kid- ney disease may have progressed to a critical point without developing a pain in the back, This being the case, pain' In the back should always lead the, se," fere:* to look 10 the condition of his blood. it.will be found in most cases that the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to build up the biood•will stop the sen- sation of 'pain in. the ill -nourished mus- cles Gies of the luck, How much better it is to trygpr; Williams Pink pals for the bloodjthan to give way to unreasonabe alarm about your kidney. If you suspect your kidneys, any doctor can make tests in ten minute that will set your fears at rest, 'or tell you the worst. But in any event to b perfectly healthy you must keep the blood in good condition, and for this purpose no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any idealer in medicine, or by Mail at 50 cent's a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Qnt, Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station around town by Mayor and Council, and the farmers entertained them at luncheon at Mettesetung Park hotel, where a U, F, O. pienio was supposed to be held but owing oto 'the. rain 'the only event was a short speech each by the Premier and Hon. Mr, Biggs, The horse rases which were schedul- ed for Agricultural Park, had to be past poned until Friday, It was felt- that there being so many horses still to take part that they should have a race, in the evening dancing was given on the square, the music being provided by the Lueknow Kitty Band and the 35 rd Regimental Band. The carnival did not bring out so many costumes, the rain seemed to have taken out some of the enthu'sfssn of the crowd, Goderich August.—Track events of the unusual merit featured the opening of the big field day of sports in connect ion wifh the Goderich old honn>f week, London and Toronto athletes figured prominently in winners. Scholes, of Toronto and Bennett of London, won the mile and quarter-nnile.runs respect- ively and Bennett also won the 220 - yard dash, Moorecraft, of Toronto, won the five -mile run. The results were: Mile -dash Scholes, of Toronto, Daw- son and Moorecraft, Toronto. 100 yards—Pridham, Goderich, Ben- nett, London; Goodman, Kincardine. 220 yards Bennett, Pridham, Zim- merman, St. Marys. 440 yards—Bennett, Scholes; Kilton. Five itYliles, -Moorecraft, •S'choles, Jim Deilow, St Marys. Time 30,55. FRIDAY DATES FOR SEMI-FINALS THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE North Wellington League Teams are now Ready for Cup Series. Only in Rare Cases Does Backache Mean Kidney Trouble Every muscle in the body needs con- stantly a supply of. rich, red blood in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under a heavy strain and have but little rest, When Si£ 147, fpVOUR e ration of ll he chi- "' ens cof Ontario— sh the biggestvt need in Ontario Forestry to -day. History shows that impoverishment and national decline fol- lows from the destruction of a country's forests. Most of the area of this Province is non-agricultural, suited by Nature only for growing trees. This land remains yours but the Govermnent sells the trees. Every summer in Ontario an average area of 425,000 acres of forest land is burnt over, equal to a strip 130 miles long o by is ilea wad e. This yearly desolation at the hands of her own people p des thou a dthes ofnorthern acres, evenrthefso eProvince into a has been destroyed by fire!ert. On Save .trio's Forests. Theyre yours The average yearly num- ber of forest fires in Ontario is about 1,275. The vigilance of the Fire Rangers keep two-thirds of Ontario's forest fires down to an average size of less than five acres, But the others are big enough to raise the total average to 360 acres. lessness. One thousand men scattered over 100,000,000 acres, have little chance of preventing fires. All they can hope to do is , to see the smoke in time to check them and put them out before they spread beyond control, The problem of adequate pro- tection of Ontario's Forests from fire is almost entirely a moral one Forest fires in Ontario are de- involving the whole public of On- straying provincial assets of tint- tario. The vast majority of forest ber and pulp wood upon which the fires are caused by human care - Province relies to help pay her lessness due ,to lack of civic re- share of Canada's War Debt. sponsibility. The tendency is to Forest fires destroy fish and game, leave all the responsibility to the decrease the regularity of stream 'Government for protecting the flow, cause spring floods, land ero- forests ,from fire. The Govern- sion and the crippling of water went cannot protect the forests ' powers; turn revenue-producing belonging to the people of Ontario areas into rock deserts. unless the people of Ontario co- tarriio's ofevery only thn'ee in are patriotism,- Forestry yourr publics your spirit, ' caused by lightning, while ninety your regard for the general wel- or more are due to mans care- fare of Canada. t . Ontario Forestry Branch, rParliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. 17 ,te ( nor �� ° a��, "4 , l // 4i 17 Palmerston, Aug. t i,—The local N, W. B, A. seniors took another win from Clifford senior team here this afternoon in a scheduled league game by 11 to 5, and have so far but one loss against them and Only one more game to play with Harriston here the early part of next week. A third subcommitte meeting of the N. H. B. A. will be held in the Royal inn, at Harriston, on Saturday night next at 7 p.m. The first dates of the N. W. 13. A. sehii-finals has been given out to -day by Association "Secretary Horning, and are as follows: Chesley at Owen Sound, August 13. Owen Sound at Chesley, Aug. 18, Group No, 1. Cargill and Walkerton, is a tie. Group 140. 2 looks like a Pal- merston and Listowel tie. Group NO 3. Teeswater or Wingham, Elora has cinch ed group No. 4 and are ready for the semi-finals, Group No. 5 looks like Ailsa Craig or Lucan. Zurich has group No. 6 cinched and will meet either Mil- verton or Woodstock, who have a bye in the first round. In the junior series Kincardine has won group No. t and will meet the win- nrs of group No, 3, which ably be Stratford. The winners of this tie will meet the winners of the N, W. B. A. Junior championship. Durham won the first game of the play off last night at Harrislon, beating the hone team 3 to 2 runs in a very fast, game, Palmerston ]Aug. t5.—The execu- tive committee of the North Wellington Baseball League met here to -day and disposed of the following items: Ailsa Craig protest against Kirkton was thrown out. Clinton vs. Seaforth protest was thrown out. The reinstatement of Player Carrot was held over till Aug. 22 meeting for further evidence, Player Newnan of Clifford remains suspended. Fullarton and Kirkton to replay the game and gate receipts to be divided equally after proper deductions are made, The decision on the Teeswater-Wing- ham protest was witheld and the game remains as played. John Meade of Toronto, drove his bay gelding, Wilson Todd, to victory in the fifth heat of the 2.22 class by the harness meet at Agricultural Park this afternoon winning the big end of a $500 purse, It was a pretty race and a popular victory. Neade was carried shoulder high along the track after the race, and was given rousing cheers by the grand stand. The 2,13 pace with four entries also went five heats, and the afternoon's program was comment- ed on by old-timers as the best they had ever seen on a Western Ontario track. The program was postponed from yes- terday, the big day of the Goderich Old Home week on .account of rain, but a crowd of 2,500 saw the races to -day. A regatta between the piers attracted a fair crowd this afternoon, and a car- nival to -night Brough the revelry of the week to a climax and ended the cele- bration. The final heat of the 2.22 this after- noon was rather spectacular. Neade's horse broke in the first quarter and was almost out of the running passing the stand the first time. Before beginn- ing the home stretch, however, the old man was a contender for place and drove great guns to overhaul Nellie Pat- chen at the wire, Summary: 2.20 class— Wilson Todd, John Meade, 4 1 Toronto 5 1 1 Roy Hatton, F. King Owen Sound . 1 1 2 3 4 Nellie Patchen, Sid Hodg- ens, Clandeboye 3 2 4 2 2 Lady May, Oscar Pierson, Cannville 2 3 3 6 3 Elsie Campbell, G. S, Litt, 54556 MayMitchWrigellht, A. B, Millson, 6 6 6 4 5 Lucknow Lady ideal, Wilfred Mc- Lean, Goderich 7 7 7 dr Best time, 2.19 in fifth heat. There is o i1 ° ` one t :,kill Thia 19 it --Darken the` room as much as u o shines Ino sbtpe 'windows.tnc terse one af the s manyinds Wilsoln'soFlyePads as possible on t eight snores, Alyce aon the window (properly etthe with water leave the r000t m closed window ledge wherehthe light is strong, for two or three hours, then sweep up the flies and burn them. See illustration below, Put the plates away out of the reach of children until re- quired in another room. The ri way to use Wilson's Fly ]watt. ds KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER 2.13 class— Billy Bishop, John Ailsa Craig Jimmie Moore, EW. Fawn, Mitchell Lady May, C. A. W. Chit - tick, Teeswater Ei Royal, S. Mahon, Thorn - dale Best time, 216. Starter—WBurnside, Kincardine. Judges—Peter Scott, Brussels; and A, McDonald Exeter. . Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small child- ren. 'Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dy- sentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a .precious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. 'The, occasional use of the 'Tablets pre- vent stomach and bowel troubles, or• if the trouble comes suddenly—as it generally does—tile' Tablets, -will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr, Wfllians' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GODERICH WILL • HAVE A DEFICIT Millen, 11241 44112 2 2 3 2 3 The O. A. C. Concert Party, THE SODBUSTEPS, to HELLO ONTARIO . Sparkling Wholesome Clever College Show Clinton, Town Hall TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd at 8 p. m. UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CLINTON FARMER'S CLUB ADMISSION --50c and 25c Dancing Afterwards Proceeds above expenses to go to the erection at the College of the Memorial Hallto the Farm Boys of Ontario who 'fell r perience has given her a vast fund of SCIENTIFIC PALMIST HERE THiS information concerning the condition of WEEK. RATTENBURY HOUSE. ROOM China, and she states that people in 6. America have no proper or correct idea House and Lot for Sale of the true state of affairs in the Celest- I 33434 sal empire and its relation to other countries; A t `9.i Frame house in good repair, 8 rooms I town water, 2 tots near 34 acre; good Hada Splendid Time. 1 garden, about 40 plum trees in one The Clinton girls who have been lot, good cement stable. Possession spending a holiday at the Anglicanl can be given by 1st of September or sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Hayes, eT Girl's Camp south of Bayfield during Mr. A. Walken, Vinton.the past two weeks have returned to their homes. This camp was very suc- cessful this season, over eighty girls' being in attendance from London, Lu - can Mitchell Exeter and Clinton. Rev. ey gs■66tligslil"9UlrS9elMj Local News ffiemetMovr, House and Lot for Sale. Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all i conveniences, hot water furnace with S. E. McKegney was commandant. The 1 radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar; Boy Scouts of Mitchell under: Rev. H.I34 acre ground with garage; central Roberts took over the camp. The camp location. Apply on premises, W. S. was run similar to the boys Scouts, but , Downs, cornor, Ontario and William less detail. There were three swimming l streets,. opposite Ontario St. Church. parades and in the afternoon sports, in eluding basket ball, Some excellent matches were played in the basket ball' league. London girls won from Mitchell' Lot 27 Con. 9. Goderich Township' at the Varna garden Party; Clinton won 1 miles from Holmesville So acres, from London at camp by a score of 14-- good clay Loam, well improved, Barn 4; while the Bayfield campers beat a 50x50 with straw shed 30x32 stone P icked team by a score of 16-14. The stabling beneath, new drive shed 30x30 camp was visited by the Boy scouts of ood frame house, a never failing well, Strathroy and Exeter and the Exeter All seeded With exception of 15 acres. boys won from the girls in baseball, 1also Lot 29 coat 9. 80 acres been under The only sickness, so it is said, Was l pasture for a number of years, good due to "overeating." Plans are being i atik barn, plenty of water. made for a big camp next year. I Apply, Lewis Proctor, Holmesville. Joins School Staff. Miss Berta Jackson has been engaged as teacher for Grade 4 of the Public School, She will take Miss Asquith's ,room, Captured First prize. The Clinton Kittle Pipers won first prize at the contest at the Black Knights of Ireland celebration at Stratford on Friday last. Mr. Forest Pipers were second, s, Old Home Week was a big Success as . to Homecomers, ..but Ex- penses are Heavy '-- Nearly 2,000 Registered during Week, !°d THURSDAY Owing to inclement weather condit- ions coupled with the late arrival of Premier Drury the Old Home Week celebration fell rather flat yesterday. The morning opened fair, and had the Premier arrived on time the day wottid have had a good start, Tile Premier and Hon. Mr. Biggs/ did not arrive until twelve o'clock with tine result that the crowds wart ill at dinner and could not be asseliibled, The guests were shown Farms For Sale Notice to Parents. All boys and girls who are to attend school for the first time are asked to be present on the day of opening, Tuesday Sept, 611, Principal Bouck hopes that all parents will see that they are there the first Morning. Home on Furlough. Miss M, J, Irvine, .a missionary of the American Women's Missionary Board at l3ridgeman Houst, Westgate, Shang- hai, China arrived in Toronto last weak to pay a furlough visit to her sister, Mrs W. 1-L Ferguson, 195 Howland Ave, Miss Irvine who was born.near Belgrave was at one time a teacher in Clinton Public School' and also attended Clin- ton Collegiate, was the first evangelist to go to'Clilna under tins lee i an mens n Board,, thirty yeast GREY IRON CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS We cast Points for any Plow Bring old points when possible HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS CO. Motor Works Building 1 HYDRO BONDS' There is announced to -day a new issue of $3,300,000 Hydro Bonds to `take up an issue now maturing. Thla ,xeit ,is not a new Indebtedness but• a re- ; Issue. The issue is dated ' 24th, June 1921, bears 6% interest and matures t941. The prke Is 97.17j ] and the yield to the investor is 634%. 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 market price for 1934 maturity Is 93. W. BRYDONR DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYSS CAR OF, CAN ; A WESTERN OATS Just Arrived FARMER'S FALL it T SPECIAL FERTLIzER Now on Hand GOVERNMENT STANDARD TIMOTHY }_..Ford �a re Phone 123 Until further notice the Doctors Of Clinton will observe Wednesday after- noon as a holiday. One doctor always remaining in his office to attend Bmer,- gency calls of which he can be not1- tied by telephone. For Salo. Two sire roomed houses on Fredet Sop ick St. near the new Flax MW, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or 0. B. Hale, u*4...U.41,123811