Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-3, Page 3Office Phone 30. lileuie Phone 93. 7he T Iii rd AF, ge R The Clinton New .Ira Thursday, November 3rd, 1.921; ��III I (Ililll 41 i !,III llluuluul 1 !III j! 1 IQ Iip.ail I� 11111111 111 111' nrrt wast ;BAKING POWDER ,, co N TA i NS 1I,A:G;i NO ALUM 4...„;‘!,) � � G �Jl�i,. KAKI y t �c� POW Df III Ili I 1I11II1 iiItGl11.\ iil:1lfl/I�lll.1 lli(Ipllib 111llil'llj MADE HUNTERS TO Wingharn Diem srx�clenly *Is. ADVISE ON Wingliam, Oct. 26 Dea`Fd nisi very soddenly last right $u Mi, B. J. DEER HUNTiNU. Centelon at hl6 lone on Leopold etree)9 The deceiaed eonda.frd• 4 s*..aufal ' Bach Applicant for Lice ec. to Shoot Game Invited to Ex- press His Opinion Toronto, Oct, 22-A unique method if securing the opinion of hunters re- garding the merits and demirits of dog - hunting is being employed this year by the Game and Fisheries branch of the Provincial Government. Along with each license issued by the Department, there is sent out a questionnaire, to be filled in by the licensee and returned to the Depart- ment. This form asks' as to the hunt- er's opinion on the use of dogs for deer -hunting, and also for any remarks he may care to make regarding the ex- tension of the open season, changed soot and wood .business kers for a num bet of years and ,altkougk ke has not enjoyed the best of health during tke last year, has been able to attend to lois business and was In his office in his usual health yesterday. About 9 p.m, he was dead. At a meeting of the Wingham Town Council the street committee was given permission to go 'ahead with the pav- ing on John street and Diagonal road. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the B4. S Signature of , dating thereof and kindred natters. Blyth Municipal "This questionnaire will secure at first hand the opinions of some 17,000 bona. fide hunters in this province," Mr. McDonald, Deputy Minister, stated yesterday. "The matttr of the use of dogs has been stirred up by newspaper controversy and in other ways to the point where it is a very live issue. In this way the repartment hopes to se- cure information that cannot but be useful in the future" - According to Mr. MacDonald, re- ouests for permits are pouring •into his branch, and the number of licenses is- sued promises to be well in advance of the total of last year, Children Cry FOR FLE1CHER'S C,ASTORIA May Be King Again Former Portuguese Monarch is Telephone Rates to be Increased Blyth, Oct. 26 -The subscrbers of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System stet in Memorial Hall to confer ,with Francis Dagger, of Toronto, telephone expert, representing the Ontario_Rail- way and Municipal Board, relative to an increase in rates to meet operating expenses and to • reduce the floating deb,;. After considering the question from every standpoint the following rates were drrived at: $14 to subscrib- ers whose debenture term has expired; $16 to subscribers whose debenture term has not yet expired, and will be reduced to $14 at 'end of debenture term; $1S for renters. Any subscriber may withdraw at the end of debenture term by paying his share in cash of accumulated indebtedness, which shall be determined by the board, CTnildr0 Cry CA'S -17- 0 R 4A Lisbon, 'Oct. 27. -The monarchist 'tcern rebellion, which has been in progress T'Yersth Barns Destroyed by Fire Henson, Oct. -The large bank barn and contents of grain, belonging to William Fairbain, concession 2, Tuck- ersnith, were destroyed by fire today, with a loss of $6,000, Mr, Fairbairn was at work in a field some distance away when his attention was attracted by flames cloning from the roof. Neigh- bors gathered and assisted in getting out lost of the livestock. Two pigs and two calves, however, were burned. The loss is partly covered by insurance Deeply Interested in Revolution In His Native Land FOR FLETCHER'S in this country for some weeks, is be• - lieved to have been instigated by Man- uel, the former ruler who fled follow- ing the republican uprising of 1910; Manuel, who is now 32, has been living with his mother in England since the revolution. He had been on the throne less than two years, having suc- ceeded in 1908, when his father, King Carlos, and his elder brother were assassinated. . Manuel's, reign was dotted with love Ex -King Manuel affairs said to have been the real cause of his downfall.' His affair with Gaby Deslys, noted dancer, gained hien world wide notoriety, After abdication he married Princess Augustine Vick;oh'ia ,1(f ,Hohenzollern. Her father, Prince William, IS a cousin. of the ex -kaiser. Earrings Ancient Ornaments, The custom of wearing earrings comes down to us from the most an- cient times, and no custom .15 more prevalent or more universal. The earliest mention of earrings is found in the boolt of Genesis. Many people have been struck by the mention in the authorized version of the Bible of the fact that only one earring was brought as a present for Rebekah, When Abraban'g servant was seeking a wife for Isaac.• This is a mistake, • for the word meens,a "nose -ring," 'and ling been rendered correctly In the re- vtsed version, It however, In Gene - els first mentionIs moo m vis 81:4, that thee of eltrrings: "And they gave unto Jacob till tile strange gods•wllleh were in their hands, and the rings which • were In their ears." Ii CHITIS awl T® BE AFRAID Bronchitis is an acute infasnn atioo. of the mucous membranae lining the air tabes of the lungs, and begins with chills fol- lowed by fever, tightness across the Moist, difficulty in breathing, hoarseness, and a dry, harsh, croupy sough, which is in- creased in wet weather, and by every slight cold. 'Thse eough copses ori epos - medically, isenerally worse in the morn- ing, and is only relieved by raising freely. The matter raieed is at first whitish and sticky, but later becomes of n greenish oryeilowish color and is someti.nies streak- ed with blood. On the first sign of bronchitis you should check It immediately by using DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP thereby preventing it becoming chronic,, and developing into some serious lung 'trouble. Mr. John H. Root, 40 Maple Ave., Hamilton, Ont., writes: -"I was troubled with bronchitis, and had a very bad cough. I had it so long I wag beginning to get afraid of other developments. I tried all kinds of cough remedies, but without relief. I was advised, b5% a friend, to try Dr, Wood's, Norway Dine Syrup, so I got a bottle. "It convinced are to believe that, I had, at last, gotten the right medicine, I used several bot- tles and am practically well, I have recommendedd it to others since, , an gold sults followed, It is certainty a wonderful "Bronchial Cough Remedy" Pelee 35c. and 60c. a bottle. WINTER CARE OF COLTS The First Winter a Critical Time for Weanlings. Ttvo or More Colts Do Bettor To- getber-IPous5 shing Feeding Also 1171 Important Tractor - No Gate In Too 1lea'ly Paeturing. IContribated by Ontario Desart;aeat aS A.grlovature, W.rante.) The Drat winter is a oritieal bine ire Use 111. of a colt. The scan aad sdiustioa Iso reechoes during Was period determine*, te a great aotta>i4, hJe fatesac aaoa±uln.s.. i2 he be woolly led, assateeted and allowed to lee- soaaa lake Nod weak, it la probably Ism wilt neve' 15s, as good or valaaWW» aw ala:aloct as he would have beat man mese favorable elreuraetarroee. OnestetsMaadais Qaaarie s% Important. Ho, 1n the first place, should be provided pith warm, eoaafortabie and well -ventilated quarters, and, while he should be taught to lead, and stand tied, it is myth better if he • have a roomy stall to:, stand in. Two or more colts will pybabably do bettor together than one alone. At the same time, it is often necessary to winter one without oompany. He will do better by himself' than with a volt a year or more older. The next ques- tion is: "what, and how much should he be fed." The Matter of Feeding. In our opinion there is little dan- ger • of overfeeding at this age. While there are exceptions, it is us- ually sate to give a weanling all he will eat, provided he gets regular exercise; but it must De understood that he should not be given more than he will eat. It is a mistake to keep food before him all the time. He should, with apparent relish, eat all that is given him, in at most an hour an'd a half, and then he will be ready for the next meal when the time arrives. It is not easy to say just how much food a colt of a given age and size should consume, but the attendant, if a careful and observant man, will soon be able to determine the quantity to be given at each meal, and be able to give sufficient, with- out waste. Hay and oats should be the food upon which to depend for growth, both muscle and bond. If other grain than oats be given we will take back what we have said about "there being little danger of overfeeding." Give Best Quality of Food. All food should bo of flrst-class quality. Well saved timothy makes a good substitute. Hay should bo fed in the necessary quantities three times daily, and we prefer whole to cut hay for such young animals, The manner in which oats should bo fed will admit of argument. In our opin- ion, and experience, rolled oats gives better results than whole. We find that colts relish rolled oats that hove been scalded and allowed to become cool, and that they thrive well on such,. The practice of mixing a ra- tion of rolled oats and a little wheat chaff or cut hay in a pail, pouring some boiling water on it, covering It and allowing it to stand for a few hours before feeding, gives excellent results. The morning's steal can bo prepared in the evening, and tho evening's meal in the same vessel in the morning, the noonday meal bo- ing either dry, rolled or whole oats. In adddition to hay and oats, the colt should be given a carrot or two with the noon meal, and a feed of bran, either damp or dry, at least twice weekly. This may be extra, or in lieu of oats, as is indicated by the appar- ent requirements of the colt. As re- gards water, it is well to allow free access to water at all times. Where this is not practicable the colt should be given water at least three times daily. Let Him Get Reasonable Exercise. He should be turned into a yard qr paddock for a few hours every day that is not too rough or stormy, and the more gentle handling and OOULD HARDLY MOE IN VER BED Eight Boxes of "F UIT,A-TIVES" Completely Relieved Her. mom Parson L bsf., P.Q., A041 1tlt�, 1i "ft Iemydaty to UR you add raish to all what your remedy lett-i.• Lives" has Bone forme. 1 ayffered malt j esnsatisns for ten naoiahr; could lustily move in bed; and was miserable all the time. I tried several physicians anal tock many remedies, but they left ree at the same place, in bell and suffering, the Rheumatism was eo isad. !finally started -in tekugo "Fruiad-twee" and continued the treatment regu- larly as I found myself getting better. After using eight boxes of 'a1trait-a- tdves" (which cost only $4.) I am completely well without a trace of Rheumatism." Madam J. RICHTER. hoc a box, 6 for. $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid on , receipt of price by Fruit -a lives Limited, Ottawa. Seaforth Man is Wanted by Police Seaforth, Oct, 26 -Lorne Weir, formerly manager of the Rayai Hotei here, made a hurried exit from town a few days ago and a warrant has been issued for his arrest, As a result of a visit to Weir's apart- ments, in what was formerly the old Royal Hotel, by Inspector Fellow and Inland Revenue Officer Porter, samples of three kinds of "home brew" ,were taken for analysts, which proved to be intoxicating, one sample going as higk as 23 per cent. proof' spirits. An information was then laid against Weir for violating the O.T.A. sad he Was personally served to oyes -4, before Police Magistrate Reid, and at the ap- pointed kour kis solicitor, James Best appeared and- stated that ,Weir had left town, and there being no satisfact- ory reason given for kis abse>.a a warrant was issued for his arrest. Nephew of Seaforth Woman Drowned Mrs. E. McMurray received word of the death by drowning of her nephew, Jay Stanley, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. NT rd Any poker player will tell you that 0 it is better to be flushed with victory lessons in leauteg, ace., ne gets cue' better. His feet require attention. The wear is usually not sufficient to keep them in proper shape, the toes grow long and the heels deep and narrow, and the wall turns inwards below the quarters. If this be not corrected or prevented, permanent harm may result. The feet should be--es-- carefully examined at least once! A scientific feller says that the aver - monthly and dressed to as near the normal size and shape as possible by age prune contains 7,052,532 microbes the use of a shoeingemith's knife, Now you can see what it means to be and rasp. The stall should be clean -'full of prunes, ed out, at least once weekly. -J. 11.1 , --®®-- Reed, V.S., 0, A, College, Gpelph, 1 011, BOY! No Gain In Too Early Pasturing. I „h1,in on third and two are down," Farmers should not be in a hurry; The baseball rooter cried to turn their cattle out to pasture, , The cattle will travel over the entire 'But here's where we'll work a squeeze' pasture area, and by cutting up the "O od with their hoofs while the Henry,Hdear, don't do it here," ground is yet 'soft, and grazing off 1 Said the maiden at his side, the first blades of grass they will It's most too public, please." greatly reduce the amount of feed ; -- ®®-- which the pasture will yield if they are kept off a few weeks longer so 1 To Whom it May Concern that the grass may have opportunity The Yaptow»harclware store has just to make a real start. Under average conditions it will by all means pay I received a large stock ,of stills for than to be four -flushed out of it. --•®-- Missouri Judge says that it is lawful for a man to spank his wife. There are a whole lot of things that are law- ful, but not safe, best to keep the cattle off the pas-, purifying water. These stills are of tura until the sod has become firm 111 sizes and are warranted to distil the and the grass has a'.tained sulncientj start to support them fully from the j water properly. Instruction books are timeo they are turned out. Cattle 1 for sale, giving minute directions of should be turned on new grass theehow to prevent the creation of alcohol first time about the 'middle. of the 1 good fill of dry feed. They shouldbe in distilling water. Kegs of al ]sines day, after they have already had e' water for safe. alt for driven back to the teed lot coda ninight I for malted mstormilkg for sale, Copper Malt for for three or four nights, and given i sale. Also crocks and yeast tor making opportunity to eat some dry food each morning before going to the I bread. pasture. All classes of stock will give bet - The wool exported from Canada last ter returns whore a variety of food 1year amounted to 9,084,727 lbs -twice is supplied. A mixture of grain is the quantity exported during the pre - generally better than feeding only I ceding year, but one million pounds one kind. less than the quantity exported in 1918. Last year there were in Canada 3,530,238 milch cows, being about I thirteen thousand less than' the number in 1918, but almost seven hundred thousand more than in 1916. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA v McGill Centennial Convocation Lord Byng, Governor-General, after receiving the i L followed by the new Chancellor, B, Wt Beatty, ';,C•, Degree of Doctor of awe, l'rosident of the Canadian Pacific Railways �� ,.:.- _. �_.....,.... r Lesson v (By REV. P. 53, PI' 4WATE$, Teacher of English able in the Moody 131ble•Inatitute of Chicago.) Copyright, 5555, Weatern Newepapor Union, LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES AT JERU- SALEM. LIEPS00N TAXT-Acta 21:58-88,5i. 64501.,IDEN TEXT -God is our iefiufe envoi etrexeth; a very present help in trer:de. 'I'h.r.aor. win we not fear kin. Js, PairDISIMIelanit diel stat, 1MATERIAL - 15 745+x. a:}�'-'�, • "4'?55U3.5[Ahi TOPIC-51ow Paut'a N.)kew Swett lite kite, J'±55±1OR TOPIC -A. Boy 'Tells .1 a Plet Allat*M )Md, -Past i3±T)r.AMIpD)(AtadIli. Enemies,TIt AND tocruaA w@w1C TOYING ?zOPL)9 AND ADULT woyse -Taal Attaek,d ►j• a Jewish 15.1. 1. Paul's Arrest (21:18-40).. The immediate ovens{on of thee was his effort to remove the prejudice which eertain •ones held against him. His reception by representatives of Use church was most cordial. In order that all the brethren in Jerusalem might graciously receive him, it was proposed to him by the elders that he take a Jewish vow to prove that he was in no way opposed to the law. They recognized that such an act would in no wily compromise or involve the Gentile brethren. As to how far this net conciliated the Jews we are not told; but it only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to• mob law. These maddened Jews, on the basis of a supposition, seized 1(110 and dragged him from the temple nnd, beat him mercilessly, in- tending to plat hilt) to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard, stationed nearby. Paul kept himself under control and po- litely asked permission of the captain to speak to the people. When he ad- dressed him in Greek and quoted his Itoman citizenship, the captain grant- ed his request. 11. Paul's Defense (22:1.27). 1. Ills claim for a rightful hearing (vv. 1-4), (1) His birth (v. 3). Ile was n Jew born in Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. (2) J..Iis educa- tion (v, 3). He was educated in school under the tutorship of Gamaliel, and instruc•tett "according to the perfort manner of the fathers" (v. 3). IIIc zeal (v. 3). He was as •7..001000 to- ward Gad as those Jews who were • trying to destroy him. 2, His attitude. -toward Jesus (vv. 4, 5). "I • persecuted this way unto the dentl5"-it wnS one of hatred, as was that of the ,lbws. S. flow his attitude was changed (vv, 0-10). It was brought about' by the i:aerveu(iotl of (aid, 4. The Lord conuuis,loned hiin to go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21). It was not of his Dien will that he preached to the deutiles, but by the Lord's di- rect conunisslin, III. Paul Before the Sanhedrin (23: 1-10). • The 110111an officer, to order to learn why Paal was arrested, commutated the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them. ' 1. Paul's earnest look at the coun- cil (vv. 1, 2). This was a solicita- tion of their honor to give hhn u rah' bearing, and t,lso n look of conscious integrity and unfaltering courage. He protests that his behavior as a per- secutor of the church anti preacher of. the' Gospel has been in keeping with tite highest principle of notional In- tegrity. At this the high priest or- dered him to be smitten on the month. 2. Paul's stern rebuke of the head of the council (v. 3). "Goll shall smite thee, thou whited sepulcher - fah' without and foal within, ThIs ens n just sentence„ no doubt direct- ed by the Lord. Paul's words show that he had the highest respect for the office, but the man now occupying it was not worthy of It. 8 Ptlul's appeal to the Pharisees (vv, (3.10). Seeing that he conid not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before barn was made up of Pharisees and Sadducees, he appealed to the Pharisees, hoping to get their attention, for his preaching had some- thing in common with their beliefs. This resulted in a squabble. IV. The Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11). Paul was in great need of grace to Einstein him. He may have begun to question tile wisdom of his course in going to Jerusalem, but this assured him that his course was right, and thus comfort was brouglit to him. V. The Conspiracy to KIII Paul (vv. 12.22). More than forty men banded to- gether for the purpose of getting Paul out of the way. They placed them- selves ender a'curse to abstain from eating and drinking until they had n>urdered him God defeated their plains Without a miracle. Tilts was done 'by Paul's nephew. Their fatal mistake was' that they left God out of the question. Run No Risks when symptoms of indigestion occur. Act quickly before these become obstinate, - Take Seeeham's Pills at once. In many cases a few doses will bring relief, Their success in stomach, liver and , boWel disorders proves the worth of BEECHAM'S Sold ovor- where in i LLs !n boxes. Canada, 2Gc.,se,,, another PI L not alderanday whit Itchingg Bleed - Ing, or, riles. 811- Mg Palos, leo surgical op er- tatlonratus Chase's Ointment whrelieve you of on and affatd mating benefit. 600. a box; y, donne, or raphe 107. Bates as Co„ et/11 e Toronto. l9amplo 28. freed you mvnt ge thte paper and whale 20, stamp to pay postage, ,,,,, THOMAS: GUNDRY' Live stook and ;general Auction,;e1;1 GOP RjoH':ONT tt,w ppaA:csa., avInon n,M; ei e . Tema saoae 1e, galshate IODaaiedP .. Better Pay The Price Don't be tornpted to choose ehpayp jeweler'. Par better to pay a faai'P' price and know nxaatly what Vail 5511 getting,l1 You will neyer be sorry -for as as matter of money,' -in is easily the most economical. `stat has peen 'said,(so often that everybody by thio time shottid knew it -and vet there le 40 scarcity of cheap jewelry in tile land ;tics l: x'Y .tit «"tJt1"a.'tr Now to get personal -If you woes.J like to miss that sort altbgetiier-- COME t B,;N1RE I :. , •. • ,t It you would Oilje to bray whepe nodalo pot high qualities are dealt intJO Fg tE Alad e`'en at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair. W. R. eounier Jeweler and Optician a r r a 1 Marriage Licenses We Now Have a Car of Shorts on Hand at Our Feed Store Ford Phone 123 Son DR. F. 1a. AXON DENTIST Crown nnd ltrldao Work n Spcelnity, e' 'rarlaate of C.O.D,80; Chicago, and 55,0,D,8 Toronto ;Wield en Mondavi Bnr 1.5t to n flW. II. FOWLER; • DENTIST. T. Ofnoee over O'If)3 L'B store, Special Dare taken to make dental trot. moot es painless as nossible. Pisano Tatung Mr, JemeslDohort wishes to 1130form the y public that he is pre,. pared to do fine piavo tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders lett at W. Doherty'• phond El, will receive nrompt attention. DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30p,m.to9.00p.m. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only, Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. B.EYDONWI BARIGHTER SOLICITOR NOTAte PV BLIQ, BTO MOINTON H. T. RANOE_i Notary Public, Conveyancer, .Financial and Real Estate INSURANCES AGENT-fepreeentina 19 Pim su>;anoe Comppntea, Division Court office. G. D. McTaggart M, ll. MoTaggar McTaggart Bro:, l II1$NKERdS ALBERT ST , CLINTON n General Banking Bueslesosta transacted ssOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts'sued. Interest allowed a &Mediae cif cop Mutual Fire Insurance moo. Fawn, and Isolated Town Prop' arty Only tenured, 4;,".27 Head O.011ce'-8 forth, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; rill Evans, Beechwood, Vico-Presldaati, rhos. B. Hays, Sesforth, Secrstiry,, Treasurer. ; dgeests Ales, Leitch, No. i, Clinton; 6dware Hinckley„Seadorth• Wm. Chesney, B mendviile1 J. W. Yee, Goderich; R. Ct Jarnauth, Brodhagnn. Directors Wstt. Sinn, No. 2, Sedorth; John Bei.. newels ®roeib w Jam • Meek.es Evens, woods M. M at+. 0l$a,ereat Janos Commits,. d'oderteh: D. P. McGregor Pio. 3, Welled J. G. Ellet% Ned 4 VPatttoni Robert Feasts, 51arlidekt tilers Mega -vied fIsi, 3. Sepforeh.