HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-24, Page 2P incess Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY This Week
ex . 'S
Mighty Drama of the Canadian North-West!
N th Winds Malice
•
ADMISSION
Adults 25c11 Children lOc
Imam=....
.,........, iii..
uglas Fair a,ks.
IN
.. a rrol
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
, DECEMBER 1 2, 3
ADMISSION
Adults ......... , , . 30c1 Children i l i i ... a Inc
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PAGE TWO,
Thursday, November 24th, 1921.
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our Clothes Clean Wit
out Rubbing
sgEVAI
src cL.Le•E ./Yeir,Ie4•
mm
sAifte$, tusena0
PRICE. SOCr;,..
grocer will cheerfully re-
fund the purchase price if MirAcle does not
satisfy you.
ib.
0/
Waal Day
.
gm"
f.:n.. CLE
Eaundross
*Ohin'
Cracow
Every reliable grocer
has Mir—A—cle now. Get
a trial bottle and be con-
vinced that it does enirely
take the place of rubbing.
Every battle of MirAcle.
is fully guaranteed. Your
M LENNAN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED
Windsor, Ontario
Small Bottle 15 Cents
Large is ottle 50 Cents
You've never n . a washing compound that turned out
y,ou.�washing satY factorily without rubbing. Even machine washed clothes labor sat/
ing as the machine is -- are not as white as they should be unless given a certain amount
of rubbing.
Since the days of soap, soap makers have been trying to find something to take the
place of rubbing without injuring the clothes- --'it here been the missing link of the washing
problem.
MirA-c1e ` The Missing Link
Mir—A—cle, the. latest, chemical' discov ery for washing, is that missing link. It is the
thing that soap has needed all along t� aced mplish the Washing without rub'bit g.
Mir -=A cle isn't a` soap it isn't a washing tablet- it's a liquid crea mwhich adds the.
chemical properties to soapy Water; that ac t as a dirt solvent without causing injury to
the fabric or the clothes. '
This is What C. J. McLennan, Chemist, Wh o Discovered "Mir—A—cle" says;
"If I were selling a bottle of MirAcle Cream direct to a housewife, I would probably say:— "Madam, you have never
I been able to turn out a washing with soap alone without labor and even when you have the dirt removed from the clothes
they are not white.. That. is because some of the soap is left in the fabric.. "Mir--A--cle" is intended to be mixed with soap.
It eliminates the rubbing and removes from the clothes every particle of soap, leaving the clothes soft, silky and clean.
Understand, You must Use Soap as you have in the past, any kind of soap."
Yor Can Get Wonderful Mir—A—cle at Th ese Stores.
Geo. A. McLennan
Johnson & Co.
F. W. Wigg
J. P. Shepherd & Co.
BIG LIBERAL MEETING
istice, these people gave a sigh, and
not of relief, and they started out to
make as much as they cou'Id while they
could. Not all men in business were
of this type, for the majority tried to
play the game fairly. As a member of
the Board of Commerce, he found ex-
cessive profits being extorted out di
the people of Canada. In sugar they
found that people were paying from
'10 to 17 cents a pounds more than
was necessary. Shoes, which a colt -
bine had bought at 82.50 Gere placed
on the market at 822.50; overall manu-
facturer's had made 150% and textile
manufacturers had made from 150 'to
518%.
Mr. Murdock recited an experience
he had with Hon, Mr. Doherty, Min-
ister of Justice, to whose office he had
gone on business .'foreign to that of
B
theBoard ;of Commerce. Mr. Mur-
dock'had been asked to sit down, and
on doing so lie had been subjected t•r
a "nice, gentlemanly and quiet lec-
ture" on the impossibility of carry-
ing out the purposes of the act and
cautioning him against antagonizing
the business interests of the country.
fi ?declared fthenj and there," /said
Mr. Murdock, "that i would refuse to
be a party to any such action and I
left the room with that understanding.
"I foolishly thought that this law (the
Board of Commerce .Act) was bigger
than any individual in Canada., This
law was only a joke and was only in-
tended to be a joke in the first place."
The investigation was onlf a camou-
flage, a . dose of chloroform for the I
people of Canada. It was only fair to
say that it was the Hon, Arthur Meig-
hen who had written the act and Mr.
Flays Government
Murdock had thought the Minister of
Labor was square but both had spoilt
any reputation which they might have
had ,by trying now to defend their col-
leagues. Sir George Foster had been
more to blame than any other man in
the cabinet for the shielding of the i
friends of the government and as a;
result he had been promoted to the
Senate along with Mr. Calder- those
dear old gentlemen who had been sent,
up to the Senate to obstruct Liberal!
legislation should the Liberals be
elected (what chance would the Lib-,
erals have to pass reforms with that 1
Senate?" he asked)—Hon. Mr. Ballan-
tyne, the Minister of Justice, and Sir
Henry Drayton were those who were
the worst obstructionists.
Our attempts to curb the combines
and mergers were absolutely contrary,
to the intention' and ilesire of the,
Cabinet. I went to the premier of the
day (Sir Robert Borden) and named
before him certain individuals who
were taking unfair ;profits, and, de-
clared that unless within a week we
were allowed to do .what we were in-
tended to do, 1 would resign. 1 did
resign on June 24, 1920. 1 refused to
be a party any longer to hanging a
bluff on the people."
Replying to the premier's statement
that the tariff was the issue, Mr. Mur-
dock declared the people wanted to
know, despite the dictator. of Canada,
where the 810,000,000 deficit on Can-
ada's national railways went to. The
INr. Jahns Murdock, Liberal Candidate
in South Toronto, 'aird former Mem-
ber of the 'Board of Commerce, who,
at last Friday night's meting• made'
serious charges against the adminis-
tration at Ottawa. ,
The National Anthem, sung by the
large audience, brought the meeting
to a close,
}FOLLETT
Mr. John Vodden jr., of the loth
con., purchased a young; shorthorn
bull from Mr. James Snell & Sons. The
animal comes, from a good milking
strain.
BELGRAVE
Rev. and Mrs, Jones spent last week
with friends In Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston return-
ed home Saturday after spending the
past three months in the West.
Mr. R.. Munroe is home again after
spending a couple of weeks at his old
home near Kingston and brought a fine
deer with IUm.
Messrs, Garner Nicholson, Robert
and Maitland Henry arrived home on'
Saturday from their hunting .trip in
Northern Ontlario, each bringing a deer
with them.
Miss McCrea spent Sunday with
friends at ,Ripley.
Mr, and Mrs. Mnrry Johnson have
•gone to London and taking up house-
keeping.
people wanted to know about unemploy'
Ment. i ;This ..v.tols rsuperinduced and
brought about by the big interests be-
hind the Conservative party, to sub-
due labor, to bring it down from the
position it von'daring the war,, a: view
substantiated by Roger K. Babson, not-
ed statistician, who told the 'C. M. A.,
at Montreal that business depression';
was brought about by "monkeying with
the ten con.mandments," He cited
the Nova Scotia Iron and Coat Mine
Inerger, with its $270,000,000 of
tangible` assets, and its $230,000,000
of goodwill -- "wafer" most people
Would call it—as an instance of what
protection' meant' under the Conserva-
tive government. Yet the coal miners
had to gp out;fi`ve'miles under the At- The Pastor ,w111 preach to the M. M,
l.antic• to. earn liy"sweating toil, divi- S. on Sunday Morning when they cele-
dends on his huge amount. brate the 40th anniversary •.of their
In conclusion Mr,' Murdock regret- •organl,zahon ;' ,s ,
ted the division• among the ,forces ;Of The Sunday • School will hold ��their
progress in Canada' Progressives, Irl -:I Christmas cantata on Thursday even-
dbpendents, Labor, Liberal. One tea- !lig= Dec 2nd.,
son, said Mr. Murdock, why he, allow- Willis Church
ed itis name to ',go to,.the.people as,a
Liberal candidate was that he did.;not
wish to represent any particular, class,'
He' objected to the U. F. 0., Labor or
any other, particular class, seeking re-
presentation; 'he wanted 'to represent
all classes, ' Two-thirds of Cid' people
H. Wiltse
W. T. O'Neil
his oppnent posIesse's all 'three.
to view 01 hosts of three -cornered
contests, i't Will be quite correct after
'the nominations for the DolniniOn liar-.
liament 'to :say "Many are called. but „,•few are olfoseil:"
Toronto Star -- The Conservative
Bulletin, Mr. Meighen's official election
organ, says:
--0—
"The Laurier tariff was a good tariff
and did good to Canada. It is praeti-,
catty the same tariff which i stoday in
operation in Canada," -
If the prosperity of Canada is due /o
the Laurier •tariff, how does a vote a-
gainst Mr. Merner become a vole
against. Canada's prosperity? And if`
the Liberal tariff waf so good that the
Conservative's have .,r'e'tained It Biter
,since,' who, Then, are better qualified
to bring It up to date than Mr, Mer-
ner's opponent, Mr. Thomas McMillan?
It's a• quiet election but a,. lot of
,people who shouted in 1911 are think-
ing to -day.
season. It was a busy mor?ting for the Toronto Star. There is no doubt
blacksmiths. about the coming defeat of the govern-
ment. The only question is how hard
Course Commences Next Monday. will it fall?
On Monday next, Nov. 28th, the De-
partment of Agriculture is opening in
Wingham Town Hall two courses for
men and women. The young men's
course will be in Agriculture and the
ladies' course in• Domesitic •Slcilence,
Home Nursing, etc, Both courses are
to run 3 months. I•luron is one of the
4 counties to have the advantage of
these schools this year—Huron, Middle
sex, Peel and Wentworth.
033000030093 iO3'd I 00
a+ • 1
s WITH THIS CHURCHES. 3
b •
!•3••3••••®•••3®0:••
Wesley Church
Morning service on the Bible as a
"Book 'for the World" next Sunday.
Salvation Army
-Next Sunday all day Brigadier and
Mrs. David Moore, will conduct the
meetings at 11 a.m., 3 and 7.30 p.m.
Come and hear an old friend. All are
welcome.
. St. Paul's Church •
ReV. Canon Hill will conduct the ser-,
'vices at the usual hours in St, Paul's
church on Sunday ;• . ,
• Ontario St. •'Church
The Political Arena
Vote for Thomas McMillan and the
Liberal policy.
-O
The Tory Campaign Song.
"Tell me the old, old story,
Next . Sunday.; the pastor's subjects
will be
Morning . 'The Healing of . the
Nations" . '
•Evening ="The:` Hopefulness of
Jesus." •
•An open meeting„of Ithe... Mission
of Canada today, Mr: Murdock averred, Band will be held on Monday evening
were 'opposed to the present Govern- next at half -past seven, o clock: in the
merit; and oh December 6 it was 'goiifg Sunday School room A missionary
'to go out, bag and baggage.' He was' pagciit, recitations and choruses will
sorry the' U.F.O. had stepped •in and be given, Ml parents and friends of
divided! rthe 'okcieh .'pppolsed ;to the the Band are cordially invited to at -
Government. The Liberal party stood tend, A silver'pollectign will be taken,
for the rights of all and every class '
of citizens and he urged support of Many Was rho Fall.
Mr. McMillan, Liberal , candidate.?,,.-
Mr, Murdock proved himself an ef- Thursday mcirnhtg Saw the good
fective sneaker, and evidently made a and the wicked• walking' In .slippery
strong impression upon the audience places, and the just and unjust both
by his description of the manner In took tumbles, ,One youth took ad-.,
which leading members of the govern- vantage of the lee on tite road and
meat prevented the board of Coin- got out his skates, thus, opening the
coerce front futtetiotting.
---0---
Men open to conviction .in South
i Huron will support Mr, McMillan, the
Liberal candidate in this contest. Most
people realize the need for a change of
i Government and most people will re•
cognize that .the Liberal policy is fair
to all classes and elements in Canada.
—o-
1 Hon. T. A.'Crerar admits that he has
;'been receiving a salary of $15,000 a
1 year as head of the Western Grain
' Growers. So far as he is concerned,
there seems to be plenty of corn in
Egypt.
0 —
The political pot is certainly getting
"het" up. It will soon be at boiling
p0lnt.
THOMAS GUNDR '
Live Stock and General Aucti6neet,
GODERIOH ONT
Farm stock sales a.. specialty. Orders
left at The New Era office, Clinton;
promptly attended to. Terms Reason-
able. Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
How blue ruin will strike the land,
If you don't send a Tory
To support the Meighern band,”
1r-0-1.•
All gall is divided into three parts,
and the average politician believes that
Bazaar
The Women's Institute will hold
their annual sale of Christmas gifts,
aprons and candy in Mr. Stothers' of-
fice on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, at 2.30 p.
m. Afternoon tea will be served from
3 to 6.
Meeting of Huron County Council
Engagement Extraordinary
Town Hall, Clinton
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF GIRLS' AUXILIARY
O1VIGNE
Thursday,
HT
ecer�ber 1s
The World's Greatest Story Photo Play
A Colossal Masterpiece—Direct from Massey 1 -fall, Toronto
Y::Gin ti F•t";'r
.ri •
PREAcH)N'
K s @iCt. A S-
Hi1's WNRT 1116 coirr;r94o,W
mars g"14rn0H! Us ALL SST 1P MEM6
rave' -retnGG6R 50148 WHY OQT�
• .P THa erNSH •
77 0 f rAC7ZY AS AWR/P470 Gt/,i7L1?Y fCIPM . h'
SHOWN WITH .81?ECIAL MUSIC
Tfit Most Entrancing' Love Story Ever: Told, You owe it to
Yourself to see this Wonder;Production
MILLI ON S 1 -late goad -the$ook
"Have Seen the Play.
Now See the Picture
A Drama of wider appeal than has ever before been
presented on any screen •
Same .Company that presented Micky, Birth of a Nation,
'Pollyanna, Hearts of the World, etc.
Popular Prices 25t and 50c
Plan of Hall at Fair's Book Store
Doors open 7.301. Show Starts at 8 ,p.m..
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday,
the 7th day of December, 1921. All
accounts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceeding the meeting of
Council. Geo. W. Holman.
Goderich, Nov. 48, 4921. County Clerk
Cottage for Sale.
Formerly occupied by the late Mrs.
Arthur McRae, Apply to Mrs. Geo.
McLennan.
Raw Furs Wanted Highest Market
Prices
Last season 1 payed more for raw
furs, than was offered by dealers in
Toronto, Montreal, New York and St.
Louis. T4iere is no need to ship your
furs, when you can get more money
for them at home. I ant paying for
think skins, dark, $5.00 to 810,00;
ordinary color, $3.00 to $7.50. Phone
No. 89 for prices on other furs, am al-
ways at home after 6 p.m. No license.
needed by farmer's trapping on their
own land. Person trapping off their
own land need a' license, which can be
purchased from Jas. Ford Clinton.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton
Town of Clinton Taxes
Ratepayers are reminded that the
last day for payment of the second
instalment of taxes is Dec. 14th. Taxes
are payable at the Tax Collector's office
in the Town Hall. No notice, other
than this advertisement will be given.
R. 8. Fitzsimons, Tax Cohectot
Wanted
• Localrepresentative at Clinton to re-
present "The Old' Reliable Fonthitl
Nurseries,' and cover surrounding ter-
ritory. Splendid opening for the right
man. Exclusive territory. Splendid
opening.for the right man. Exclusive
territory, highest commissions .paid.
STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto Ont
Feathers,
rr.r w
The Dominion Feather and Mattress
Co., are in Clinton and making your
old feather bed into the ten roll Sani-
tary mattress or down comforter.
They also buy old or new feathers.
Drop a,card to Clinton and our agent
will call.
For Sale.
Cement platform and, curbing for
top of wells, 4, 3•in. screen ventilato-
6 inches above platform, will fit any
size well and fit around any size
pump. Can be {removed at any time.
IGuaranfiteed 10 hold .t p a Iteam of
horses and to be mouse and water
proof. Also •cedient soft water cis-
terns with cement platform 'with A2•_e—s--
inch rim around man -hole for Sodding
to prevent frost and keep out surface
water. H. H.'Canteton, R. R. No, 5,
Clinton, Phone 3, on 619.
Brick. Cottage For Sale. •
One of the best brick cottages In
Clinton for sale, First class barn on
the premises, All in good repair. Ap-
ply at New Era Office. ,
GREY IRON CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS
We cast Points for any Plow
Bring old points when possible
HURON SPECIALTY
CASTINGS CO.
Motor Works Blinding