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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-10, Page 4PAM FOUR Good News for 1A1IONCIIITIS Sufferers FA*OOS DOCTOR ENDORSES PEPS "Papa are exceptionally suited for the treatment of bronchial .a t nent5; their pectttiarcompo- sition, their direct influence on the membranes of the bronchi, and their freedom from risky narcotize, beinheir many p ai eworthy p lnts s " Dr. GORDON STABLES. These chilly wet November days, when the old bronchial cough shows signs of return, and the chest feels raw ,and tender, it is important to have handy a box of Peps. They treat chest trouble in the only direct scientific way. You breathe the Peps medicine, and it penetrates where ordinary medicines cannot, As Peps tablets dissolve in the mouth, the sufferer inhales with every breath rich balsamic pine essences with other volatile medicine, This air - like Peps medicine carries comfort and healing into tate chest; it soothes the sore inflamed atr-tubes ; frees the breathing; :loosens phlegm; allays the cough, and relives the painful tight feeling around'the lungs. !spa'arsthesafest and most valuable remody'ever'discovered for throat and chest, With tlsesi you can defy coughs sad colds; chills and other throat and chest troubles. 50c, box, all dealers. PS TNE REMEDY VOL, .DhLITHB OUR OTTAWA LETTER Ottawa, Oct. 28th, 1921 L_ _ fell, 'ot.tight, and there is little doubt as to Elle result in the three provinces 01POegember 6, And, while the Maritime Provinces stand almost as a solid pralaux, 'the p1'ovbtce of Quebec shoWs every ger bf its noted solidarity, Sir Gouin, the strong mtus of `that pro- vince, has accepted the nomination in Laurier-Outremont, and in doing so declaredhimself a soldier in the Liberal Army, fighting tinder - the Illustrious young leader, Mackenzie King, For long the governmentproli;tganda-office had been seeking to tell the people that Sir Lower WSS leaning toward Mr. Meighen's following and that he ;,was likely to throw in his weight behind thz' Meighen group but now they have that to swallow among -their untruths. Re- ports received ,from the different Quebec ridings indicate that there, is not a seat for the Meighen, crowd 1n the entire province. The Progressives have'nO strength there, and whike there may be one or two members elected who conduct their campaigns under the appellation "Independent", when these come into the House they• will line\up behind Mr. King and the Lib- eral party, who are lighting the peo- ple's battle against the entrenched in- terests. , Reports from the western provinces and British Columbia are equally en- couraging. While there are a certain number of prairie ridings which will return farmer candidates, there are in- dications that many of the farmer votes will switch before polling day to Lib- eral candidates. Many' good men are being placed In the field out there and Ithere is a' strong swing toward these Liberals as it becomes increasingly ' Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberal Party and next Prime Minister of Canada, is gaining many supporters throughout the province of Ontario by his masterful speeches dur- ing his present tour. Fresh from a most successful series of meeting in the Maritime Provinces where he was everywhere hailed as the coming Pre- mier. Mr. King is carrying the mes- sage of Liberalists now through Ont- ario and later through the Prairie Pro- vinces and British iolumbia. .And everywhere he is gaining followers for Liberalism and friends for himself, for the people see, as he goes among them, that he is pleasuring up as Canada's strongman, ready and able to take over the reins of government on December 6 and give the Dominion wise and pro- per government, which will bring her back to prosperity such as, this coun- try has not known since the defeat of the. Laurier administration in 1911. evident that the best Mr. Crerar can (tope or it to lead a group in the House. The train battle ground is quite evidently Ontario. There the Meighen- Hies are fighting the fanners heavily while the Liberal leader in his tour, is pointing out the need for unity be- tween the forces opposed to the re- actionary, hyphenated party, which fol- lows at the heels of Mr, Meighen. The Government everywhere is condemned for its extravagance and wasteful handling of the public stoney and for its refusal to consult the people on any of the matters • which mean further heavy public expenditures,. Mr. Meighen sticks to his tariff war -cry and by reaching blue. ruin seeks to make the people believe that the defeat of his government means the ruination of 'Canada. On the other hand, Mr. King is showing that while the tariff must be maintained, there must be a revision of it in the interests of every group and class in the dominion. The home will first be considered Mr. King has stat- ed, under his revision, and the changes made will be to reduce the cost of liv- ing, increase trade and industry in the country, and thus bring about a wave of prosperity such as that enjoyed under. the Laurier tariff. FRAGRANCE IP rt ,01 awes NO. —The aroma et` 1 U34 betokens the perfection of the leaf. Famous for 30 years, Salada never varies the excellence, of its quality. 1 ' . down the prejudice which prevails a- COUNTY HURON COUUgalnst Canadian literature, - l, j NEWS IN BRIEF LETTERS FROM AL OVER B TELL HOW fiJRL� 1,46 has sold his •tinei'O .acre farm on the 13 Bronson Line, Stanley, to his neighbor Mr. Menne' . Stickle. Mr. Talbot has purchased the farm of the late Wes. Harvey on the 2nd con.,. Stanley. Pos- session In both cases is given next, March. Goderich—A quiet wedding was solemnized in Detroit on Saturday, Oct- ober 8, when Miss Gladys Irene, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth, of Goderich, 'became the bride of Mr. Luthe Hayes, of Howard, Texas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Frinth, pastor of Grand River Methodist church. Hay Twp.—There passed away on 'Tuesday, October 18th, Mary Ann Hartman, beloved wife of Mr. Alonzo Foster, of theBabylon line, Hay town- ship, at the age of 65 years, 11 months and 9 clays. Deceased had been sick Stanel(r Twp..—Mr. Melvin C. Talbot I —0— The Maritime Provinces tour was :tike a triumphal procession, Mr. King ..declared on his return, The eastern ;provinces are solidly behind Liberalism ',whatever differences there may have Neal in the past are healed and Liberals egeaywhere ale` working heart And soul for the return of their candidates. There is not a safe Conservative seat from the Ottawa river to the Atlantic ocean, and while there will be a stren- uous fight trade by the Meighen party managers to retain one or two, their hopes everywhere are decidedly slim. Tliat much was evident from the re- ception given the two leaders when they were in the Maritime Provinces to- gether. While Mr. Meighen was re- ceived coldly and respectfully, the Liberal chieftain was hailed every- where as the corning Premier and a worthy successor of the great chieftain, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Men who had pre- viously, heard Mr. King speak voiced their amazement at the manner in which he had developed, andthose who had not previously heard him were equally amazed. Many people follow- ed him from one meeting to another in order that they might have a further opportunity of hearing the message of Liberalism which he had brought. Local organizations and candidates are HOW YOU CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN The Prime Minister, in his tour thus far, has continued his claim that np extravagences have ,been shows] by the Liberal chief. In view of that It was interesting to note that on return- ing from the Maritime. Provinces Mr. King found at Levis a vessel of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine unloading stacks of 'high ;explosive shells for use in Canada. Just what they are ko be used for is not evident, unless the government expects another war inside of three years, for the shell boxes seen on the .Levis wharf were all marked "Fire or destroy before 6- 25" Thos apparently means that the shells will be useless after June 1925, but the government has brought in five shiploads of them and distributed all of these to the various garrisons throughout the dominion. Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin ---No others 1 A reasonable excuse has not yet been given for buying shells in England and bringing, them to Canada, while in the Dominion there are hundreds of muni- tion plants, established during the war for making these very shells, and which now are standing Idle and with their expensive machinery rusting and use- less. in five shiploads of slselis were needed, surely Canadian labor would have benefitted to some extent by the making of these munitions in Canada, and even if they had been obtained without cost in Great Britain it would have beenfar better to have saved the cost of transporting them here, or used the sante amount of money to provide work fo Canadian workmen. The government's answer to Mr. King's letter has been made but it is far from being convincing. If it is pos- sible to get right down to the root of things, there may be found a sinister purpose behind the bringing of five shiploads of antntunition from England to Canada this summer, when the need is not for munitions of war but of peace and when there is crying need for money and works to prevent suffering among( ICalnada's wprkp'eople during the coming winter. 'Mr. Meighen will probably have an excuse,iaud it may be a more or less plausible one at that, but it will be hard to justify such pur- chases and shipments its the eyes of Canadians especially when the nations of the world are convening their dele- gates at Washington and seeking to find a means of cutting down all War- like expenditures, about three years. She was well known by many in I•lay township hav- ing been born here and lived all her life. She resided 44 years on the farm she died, and leaves a grown up family besides her husband to mourn her loss. QO'SnPHe rOSPHeat sOD h p lEn"n. Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous system. makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and BrainWorry. Despondency, Lou of Energy, Palpiteation of the Heart, Faii:ng Memory. Price S2perbox,3; for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TOftONTO,otir. .gaols Novelists Open Authors' Week (Toronto Star) Authors, publishers and booksellers met in the Board of Tracie rooms last night at the inauguaral campaign din- ner of the Canadian Authors' week, which is to be from November 19 to 26. There was a time, Arthur Stringer 'Canadian poet and novelist, told the meeting, when it was said that Can- adians spent more money on whisky than on literature. Mr. Stringer said he was trying to live down the fact that he was once a renegade Canadian author, working and living in New York city. "If 1 suspected that this authors' week was going to be merely a boost- ing of a commercial ,product, i would There la only one Aspirin, that (narked with the "Bayer Cross l=all. other tab, lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ,have been prescribed by physicians for stineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions for Pain, 'Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger "Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store, Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mongaecticacidester of Salicyheacid. ' While it is well known that Aspiriti means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of' Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped erlth their general trade rilAr1c Li10 ('Rayer drosilt OCX �LOOD B/1 TKRs (RELIEVES IIT$FER$IA Among mai*_ of those who have writ- ten us Is Mr. A. Fleming, Scotdeid, Alta. He says in his letter:—"fI some been troubled with dyspepsia years. I',tried severalmedicines, but only got relief for a short time. I suff- ered with pains is my stomach, also a smothering feeling after eating, and could not eat any meat at all. I got run down and was very weak from rob- bing the stomach of its necessary wants. I also suffered from pains in my neck which would run up on both sides Into my head causing terrible headaches. I used several bottlea of Burdock Blood Bitters, and now am completely relieved." B. B. B. has been on the market for thepast A.Milbu42 rn Limactured ited, d, Toron to The Out sill! naturally Inrercepr an ..or tae water Qowiag through the soil above then/. Aleo be and the drains eareanot sollliableese to be affected by the water moving slow- ly through them. It the 01epe 1s not veryr steep the drains may bo laid down the Ineline with satisfactory re, sults. Here' the tile,, drains the land on both sides and no double draining reaults. In thle underdrainage the general beneflte are again obtained. The water rot capacity to p10 lantsandthe more prevention of surface washing alowing the water to penetrate through the soil to the drains, thus carrying much plant food to the roots of the plants,—R. C: Moffatt, O. A. College, Quelph, DRAIN THE H 11S E.. Thursday, Novelriber I Qth, 192 t CA& TR�A For Infants ani Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always J Bears the Signature of Why an Orchard Will Pay. The planting of commercial apple orchards in the Province of Ontario is highly desirable for several rea- sons: • , 1. Ontario is not producing enough good apples for home supply, but imports annually from Nova Sco- tia, British Columbia, Oregon and California. 2. Production in Ontario Is likely to fall off still more because no com- mercial planting is being done. Very few commercial apple orchards have been set out in this Province since 1911. 8. Of the thousands of young trees set in the boom years of 1905 to 1911 a large proportion have al- ready passed out of existence. Prob- ably not more. than 20 per cent. of the trees planted during those years will figure in the commercial produc- tion of the future, and certainly not more than 40 per cent. of them are alive and receiving reasonable atten- tion to -day. 4. The home orchard will never again be an important factor In com- mercial apple production in this Pro- vince, because it is not large enough to be worth while. Ia seasons when scab control is difficult, or when prices are down because of a heavy crop, the return from the small orch- ard is not large enough to justify the expense and risk involved. When Erosions Mean Consideraule Loss to Many Farms. Tiling, Open Ditching and Terracing Recommended—How to Plan and Do the Work—Why an Orchard Will Pay. ,. (Contributed by Ontario o Deparment or A.griculThe erosion of hillsides and the flooding of the land below by the eroded material has long been a worry and an economical loss to many farmers in hilly and moun- tainous sections. This can frequent- ly be prevented, and the method em- ployed depends on the conditions ex- isting, such as the nature of the soil; light or heavy, the steepness of the slope, and the type of agriculture practiced; pasture or tilled crops. The Value of "Sheep -Drains." conditions are unfavorable the sinal orchard passes quickly into a state of neglect; this' is why apple growing in Ontario is at such low ebb a+. present. 6. Fruit is an essential part of diet. While it is true that in case of necessity people can live without it, it is also true that health suffers and nutritional complaints become much more general in the absence from the dietary of fresh fruits and vegetables. The apple is the most important and most useful fruit of the temperate zone, and, from the standpoint of public health, its cul- ture should not be nogelected.— J. W. Crow, O. A. College, Guelph. i Wet hillsides used as sheep pea - 1, tures may be much improved by what are sometimes called "sheep -drains." These are merely shallow open ditches about 30 inches wide on top, a inches wide on the bottom, and 15 inches deep for removing the sur- face water. They are dug alantingly around the elope to intercept the flowing water and carry it in a definite channel to a suitable • outlet at the base of the hill. The removed earth should be thrown out on the lower side to form a sort of embank- ment to the drain. The grade of the ditch should not be so steep as to give the water sufficient force to de- stroys the drain by either washing away the banks or digging the drain itself deeper, and thus making it dangerous for the sheep and lambs. Sub -drains are sometimes necessary. Terracing and Draining. A system of terracing is quite uni- versally used to prevent destructive washouts on hillsides. The terraces are made perfectly level, and of any width, and then carefully aeeded to grass. At the time of rain the water spreads' out evenly over the surface of these and then Bows gently over• the slope below without sufficient force to wash away any portion of the hill and thus prevents "gullying." For the drainage of tilled hill- sides a system of under -drainage is not be here. As an 'author, '1 am sometimes used successfully. The interested in the week, but I hope we amount of erosion of the land large - are not going to divide the year into ly depends on its condition. It the a series of special weeks, like our surface soil can be kept arm the erosion will be lessened. Soft spots cousins to the south, where they have on the hillside, though, frequently 'e water week,' intik week,' from above which has peccur as a result of n trat d the 'leather belt week' and' goodness surface soil and reached an Inver - knows what' vices layer and thus deflected to a,,,,w .t• k1 1IPFt"d 11'ier tk .. Mr. Stringer thought we could not the surface on the side of the hill. Hope to rival the United States in Water flowing over this with con- eiderable force will naturally wash motion pictures, or in drama, but it•away more easily than the firmer "when we ask Canadian people to soil free from this seepage water. buy Canadian books, we are merely - Advantage of Tile Draining. asking thein to be good to them- I If the drama are ro laid to Inger_ selves," he said.dept this peepage water, eon.iderable The well-known novelist, Mr. J. l :Trion can be prevented. It the hildride 1. comparatively .1001), Murray. Gibson, said that the Week was drains laid at an angle to the la- instituted for the purpose of breaking cline will be mbre satisfactory. They CONQUEROR ,OF,,CONSTIPATION AND SICK . HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's ` a Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. rr-r 6E Not by purging and weakening the WEIR' (lam` Bowels, but by regulating and strength - PI ILLS ening them. b Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a nalral laxative to the Bowels and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is, the result. They are strictly Vegetable. • Small POI Small Dose Small Price fionrtinp tettatt( boar signaature a1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years • TNC CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CASTORIA FACTS ABOUT CANADA The total exportation of meat from Canada last year had a' value of $96,- 161,223, which is more than twice the value of these exports in 1946. The sheep in Canada last year num- bered 3,720,783—an increase of al- most one and a half million since 1917. Ontario led with 1,129,084; Quebec second with 1,031,982. Children Cry pis /gFORR FLETCHER'S C A S 9 O R I A There were exported from Canada last year 17,612,605 lbs of butter; 126,395,777 lbs of cheese; and 6,000,- 528 dozens of eggs. 'There was an in- crease in the quantity of butter, but a decrease in the cheese. The grand Prairie in the Peace River District contains over 20,000 square miles of land. It is a plateau having an elevation of 2,300 feet above sea level. During 1919 there were 856 home- stead entries in the Grand Prairie ar- ea, and 587 soldiers' grants filed in the Dominion Lands Office at Grand Prairie City. vaflTFIunting in the Gatineau .(1) Blue Sea Lake. 1(2) Below the Paugan at Low. To a great number of people, "the 'Gatineau"' is a term quite as vague as was "aomewhere in France" dur- ing the war. Even Canadians wins 'confirmed explorative• tendencies are iabyamally ignorant concerning that 'section of Quebec that stretches Mshorn the Ottawa River north to aniwaki and then on to a cluster f unnamed lakes in which the Gatin- eau River takes its rise. There are, it is true, many Ot- tawans who claim to know the dis- trict for they variously contend that Chelsea, Kingsmere, Meach Lake, hue Sea, Farm Point or Kirk's erry is tie real Paradise. But of the vast unsettled, unsurveyed coun- try rolling away from the main road and the railway, they know very tile. The Gatineau has "got me" at last. Par years I have fought garnet it, listening with ill -conceal- ed seeptiiciem M those who yyroroaarras ago succumbed to its magic thrmLl. 1 have bean driven tato posers tai forced to hear poems ea. the Got s- eau ; I have been late at - cling exbihitiect mating $a- rea of the Gatiman; I have nars- rawly etas pieties up tie Gatin- eau, and t� pettier gyp' oh, yen Seaad ,hags, wheeaking of t aa coapore untry , plates liktor e e paon s, hove greatness thra.t apes theatl Gir- cummtannees *eh roe to Low; ehtem- *tanees over whew I hod no They were two stere., erwearew ink! nuesee. 1 Driving from the station (whist& Iwlim e remelted by cbing a eilt'1 grade of two feet to the hundred), to the house that was to motive my bat- !ro hat - !tared mortal envelope, I decided that Low was an eminently fitting place in which to be buried. Varity, the mournful task seemed half accent- �plished by merely stopping there! And'wtthin a week it "got rhe"; got me to the extent that I feel no poet and no artist, however inspired, ever did it justice. r Low 'nestles in the embrace of 'close encircling hills. Perhaps it lwould be more accurate to say th�hatt� ;Low ie a collection of hills, elotheel int this season in bronze fat early morning, in flame and orange at ;won, and in gently fading pimple at !sunset. Nov` and ads they win !be mist wrapped, aqd will — slowly from the risMe vaguer os s eat the •e Pm at ma. tt Opus twists Wks witteatiteem huh in the stnisien wham0 win" memilimg Dee of a Brit jewel sat amid sewelet teem et tepee tin the tinellap ed a Ave Magee paalidabe lla stens eerily meet tem mails Isis lease. Tan may event •a1 a aksietet. Aa ieaekkh sal street* reterteed le me (the Gotham+ ataerasltt hwiit!) sets wed a I waw ever feadhos into the nmblasad besll. eras 0se earning time aderestataing, I� stumbled over a large bona bleaehed white and almost perfect in point e2 preservation. It showed a sharp ridged jaw, a long frontal bone and borne. Considering the antiquity of the las which geologists compute at fifty million years, It seemed rea- sonable dinosaurs pptt u s stYppose t and ichthyosaurs must hi, re - moue oratione left s. occasional Tal eleton moved It But to which claws diad the bone belong? Timis altars ne tag heated and chilled mo. I shouidered nay tromp- are that Weighed probably six tiouncle tool sect oust fits home. isa asides diminish , the weight oft viaced tient Atlas Ira& a testbtro a Ithhevelont !hist le eat atteeffwoe the Mee mimic Om giaspereas gpeadelas 1ier el. elintet ° M 14 with ill A Weems int are entity tie lace The man i a ween of the sail keft remarMime Cawedien Boa what theme felhot there want with that ole tract! If Tad knowed what you AIM gain' attarr I could have saved you all them miles. I gat two beads in my loans.' Two? I gasped my disbelief. Why, the district mart be a dinosaur repository, equal to Red. River countryy. "Sine's I'm telihl' you," pro any host. "Itep' jun' fer fun, as y might say; horns and teeth too. Bettotr'n younn, there!" "Why—why—what are they'?" faltered. "Stems' )bheads," he , eh lug goal "f kill a ample `• 'i fall. Ton can have yoi r desk of tar .a���tlaa�G�.�s:,,,yytbcm�ae,��d„o..o a at 0 Mee. ate',' 4 sheen. ” Imre t I fairly die h eon-