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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-12-8, Page 4riot FLAVOUR IP 16164 chime 44 117ELAIL dh�t is is its unique flavour of risk delicacy'. /Autd It never varies. All grocers son "Salad*" rw�e: sealed Motel packets otdj. Danger Exists in Gasoline Fames in Small Garages if &minae Kept iRuinuing, Does Not .Take Long to in::bauet Air --Death Occasionally Results When Victim Overcostso----Pre- cautions to Observe nasi Re- sreelies to Apply. A danger threatens automobile own- ers evelW winter. Many people are overcome by hinges •from gasoline engines daring the season, and oc- casignafty one of them -dies. , This is most apt to occur St small garages. The engine is left running with the doors closed and it does not take long to exhaust the air. Even this would net be so bad if nothing but carbon dioxide gas were given. off, es the effect is merely to make one sleepy, and a few deep beraths of fresh air sets one right again, with no bad after effects. The real trouble is in the presence of tke deadly carbon monoxide, which is a real poison. The bad effects of this gas lasts of days, and sometimes many weeks, before the sufferer loses his sensitiveness to the fumes. In severe cases the vletim faints and has to be dragged out and resuscitated by artificial respiration. Occasionally one of them dies. SELLING F P onucE r Iltiegodgreliret i 'rt,, ettlsdif7 1'4' the t #iiwdeal lrrifil's las rvs Ardamei While ash, nielesii he , /etaanod till theme Af;ain-tC" (O...trtbutee n; „ Ileoortrme) .l Astrtru • ,nto ) Wilt the mine s.t f„r quality? Tea, and !there, inidirstande What standards ,ut.ans CriLI. *WWM i. fregtieat ,..routed at the farmer products len the lack of Ant should also toosen'Uny tight dlettle- Ing around the victim's neck, cheat or Waist. Fresh Air Essential, Do not permit bystanders le orovid about and shut off fresh air. )Deep the victim warm with proper coverless and by placing beside kis body hot bricks, bottles, or' rubber bags dined with warm (net hot) water. Vfrep bricks, bottles or (lag's so ,as to ritfa, vent barning tke victim. Continue the artificial rsapt'rdtiee without 4aterruptioa until .natural breathing is restored, or for esti 'toast three hours. If natural breathing stops after Using restored, gee artiti'eial breathing again. De not give .any iigaid by mogtk until the victim; is fatly oonsoioes'.. Keep the victim lat. If after being partly resusciatated ke must lee mov- ed carry kiln on a stretcher. it is dangerous to make a sick person sit up or stand. To make kiln walk may cause death, • If you must work in a closed, garage with tke engine running, cut a hole is tke wall or partition in line with the exhause and connect a pipe to carry off the fumes. A simple metal cover that will. fall by its own weight can be fastened outside to keep out the weather when not in use. The following directions for treat- areat should be posted up in tke garage so they may be referred to instantly in case of trouble. Resuscitation. • ,,Wien . person is overcome in iirge, *throw tate doors wide open and (sanious to fresh air at once. if a tank @f oxygen and a breathing mask are at Mad sad tke person is breathing, ad- minister oxygen through the mask for twenty minutes. ' If Ike person is not ;breathing, give artificial respiration by ;the prone pressure or Shinier method. 39e not delay. Do not wait for the elector for artificial respiratior appafa- ee, Begin at once. Lay tke victim on kis stasnach with Nightly to the fires that barn, kis face to one side so that kis nose And the home hegins to ring and mouth are free, far breathing. With the songs the children sing. Place one of the victim's arms and i r hands straight out behind kis head, Don't like winter and its cold? • ;,.,; the other ander his had. This posi- 1 That's a sign we're getting old, -' tion kelps to expand the lungs. Getting old and feel the sting ` Kneel, straddling the victim's thighs `Of the blizzard's buffeting, :;.e and facing Ls head, fest the palms of And the silence makes us feel p your hands on iris loins (on the mus- That the touch of death is real; 't UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES MAY BE ERADICATED BY attention given to ass:aunt and pack Ing of the product aI iris harsh. Fruits in different stag.* of rtpeneee, difter- eft rises, shapes and Galore are au `uently seen In the name 'package. Chickens of various breeds, rises, types and degree of plumpneee are Jumbled together In the earns erste and form a marked contrast when *tame •Arnie sex,rate rise,, Dlnmenbirdsg eec ani soler. Te the well ordered mind uni- formity always appeals, while 11111 - tures and jumbles repel u se smelts peak. It a .hlid goes late a sandy mix- tures re sold r. It will *1 a lower figon loon ure than st*ndard eoafeettons. Aad se it goes through life --- a mental attitude l■ telreiseped by the greet majortta et wseanaers to regard these pr.du*te that ease lot ataadardieed sa loins lass attractive aid hallag a lower value, Tb. percentage of sartlwlex •.acumen has inereas.d nook fast - ter than the pereoatego et agrlaul- tttral producers wise wtaadardise their products. Ia the std days the wormy apple, the misshapen potato ” and the old hen may not have Loot their attractivenele, but times have ohanged, more people bare more Mone' to spend on foods than over before. With the inerea*M of the family income or wealth during the {Mat twenty yearn the attitude of the yoUtIllei 'igpneration towards the foods that they eat has ohanged very considerably. If we refer to the good old days when oatmeal wan the standard breakfast food and citrus fruits were only seen at Christmas time, we will realize what present day attitude toward quality in food- stuffs means when compared with the past. With this *drawn in tastes for foods which may be largely Savor and of little value when aoaafdered from the standpoint of nourtshment, the demands for foods that appeal to the eye and to the sense of taste have increased very greatly during the past five years. Miss kary Iy. 111: acscn, 12,P.. 3.. Stella, Ont„ writes: -"I suit:red •Leal+, two years with pimples cud blotches breaking out on my Pine. ;'he dot' s" said it was caused by u .1 bloom. la, face was so bad I•ilidn't like to zo out srnong a crowd of people. One day I was talkie; to a fritc.l, and she advised me to get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters and try it.just took ) a blotch orph piree mple of • ny kind 1ctles, and there wear' . Some of my friends asked me what ; had used and I said "Burdock Blo , <i Bitters chased therm" I cannot give it enough praise and recommend it to any person who wants a sure remedy for these nasty pimples and blotches." B. B. B. is manufactured only by The T. ME'burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. Winter Joys Grim old winter's comin' on, Golden autumn's almost gone, Bleak and bare the hills appeal; Now the solemn time of year Hovers round us and we turn 4 cies of tke small of his back), with your thumbs nearly touching each ether and with Angers spread over itis lower ribs. With arias held straight, swing for- ward slowly, Soathat l the eut not weight viof your body is g y, lently, brought to bear upon the vic- tim. This act should take about two seconds. , Then, having your bands in place, swing backward slowly, so as to i'e-IIlere are joys•we'd never know move the pressure, thus returning for. But for ice and frost and snow- two seconds to the first position. ' Blaze o, fire and lilt of song, Repeat deliberately sixteen to.twenty i Love tlo .make us brave and strong, time;, a minute the swinging backward i Peace that: comes from little anus, and forward- a complete respiration And a''thousand'other charms 'is about four seconds. Keep the move- ments in time with your own breath- ing. 4.! •While the artifioiai respiration 'is being continued, have an assistant draw forward the victim's' tongue, lit about rural life, i5 that people live so it has fallen back ..(fortunately it us - 'Oily fails forwarl when the victim is�far apart they cant hear one another's face down). Hold tile 'tongue out, if I Phonographs, it Id draw"back, by wrapping' a Boston Telegram - Before hiti n to g a chief The handker-1 bank clerk, it:might be a goodi ilei around it: 1 cial rieeff may also -Protect the assistant's• ask him if ;he nurses the delusion that fingers from being pibtee, The 1ISSISt-the can pick a winning horse. • Yet indoors the wood fire snaps Like the children on. our laps. Winter, and the trees asleep Under blankets white and deep, Yet behind our doors we stay Watching merry youth at play; Telling stories new and old, Tales that never would be told To the young in prose or rhyme, Were it always summer time, Blent with radiant delights, Only known to winter nights. -Edgar A, Guest, Kingston Whig -Another .,ue thing Pe Whitt '. Sat..i:. t Ott »saasx ;1r., Tuisrrsarsers swgatesa tenri1iy *tit Dg.ipi9socn 1114 19 toe ytalse Gaul all the xuesda. Instal X took Gid rev den ins i er ksaj, 1 mat c. aerie ag alSout P'reria,a thee Law Deed * ed( 3ae„oaed. freed* ilikwdlws s4'' luipi aiee, se I listed Swam. Attar iheichiag a few borer,. Iran greatly eetieveil of the Dyesamesda•a.ad gad linismerel keall4t was rn%4ored; sostl lima writing* tell you thee I owe gsir We t. "Prttitra-yir, ,, Ii[no. e!e'TOINwrint Bo1ronuoz. elk a bow., a far Rts.5il, trial niae.94e. ,jt deateas oc soap pee:paid ley asWtobiree Limited, 04rwsesa t vita ttstsiitw Bili 4* I: lilt A t4ah ommencis call Wale gig ills aro ax this eseeteleito t fightWith mall late *word Le niSt a% an* t°'. e, lib mess INS hags Sag ,Beam disied tutee foils NOW new diregt k ChM* lease. 3. ll?W waieistey to vibe seatatci (v'. T). ate aa..woo latanorasa hes ow kelp to Rae pea' *SAW. I4a. Peel,* Regetese (rv. 10.1119, Ss essomoaad PlelWnaea to ssasiv e he Oeestesoa, tubo imaavt'oy attar• els a Wciveis ' to Christ. 1. ilie berfwa4esa Lsetsed ad sea* toaadw (vv. 8.10). Though ..caeeiaes at its right es res Ma. lee picwaa se the prtaiser of Towle Otudat fisc lava's Make. Christie* Shopping, Shopping, dare you planned your Gkrlailenes shopping, or do Oat fast do it or the spur of the moment at tltaq Use dike* the greatest rash to sat floe' yet w111 find a greater range et the stores than later on when *may have keen there ahead of yoa. Another advan- tage of ehopping now flee in the oppor- tunity it gives you of *looting your gifts with some degree of deliberation. You can choose at your leisure jest now. The merchants will also appre- ciate it for they have more time to serve you now Start your 'Christmas shopping before the rush sets in, People Will Pay for quality. Standardisation of food products will put the rosy streaked, elean, forte, sound apples is one bested and it will put ties wormy, scabby, mis- shapen produot in another. People are willing to pay forquality pro- viding they have a guarantee that they will be handed a quality pro- duct in exchange for their meney. How many householder's have had tate all too frequent experience of patting one-third of their purchase in the garbage can? Inferior materials should be directed into channels where they would be used to the best advantage instead of being a mill - atone or dead weight in occupying space, increasing carrying costs in transportation and reduehig the at- tractiveness of the superior portion of the commodity. In seasons of food shortage mixed and lower grades of food products will usually sell and allow a margin of profit,but when food products are abundant the more attractive grades sell most readily and create a want for more high-class produce, which demand frequently must be filled from the lower grads. Thee Lubetb- tution of a low grade for a high or standard product kills the incentive to buy. Stung once, the particular Purchaser consumer will hesitate to buy. They look, bast do not bey. 00'S.�PHOS4 EaAni k �p1E Preparation. I000e mad a Great ie ,gsfatee the whole system. nukes new Bleed le cid wise. Used for Nervous I)eiiiiby, "sane sod Brain Worry Qyyned Laws of Raw PalpBation of Oe Heart, Falling �'-"rr. � $t pot woe, 3.: for SS. Sold by ail drawee et. railed in plan oe neeelpt of mdse. Nae' •crab el raaltaf ttill !IMOD sloacialE co.,TORolaro,WIT. CASTORIA FK biftlnit!J :. d Cth$dSt'did.. ,sa,.as..sw Mothers Knew That Genuine Gastonia Always Bears the Signature of It. Re mslsee his glee ea tie eased• ed grew (vv. tuisttted Mat Oaelatraus had teem ea- ptatteafbte -•kedl ;allotted ell staba epos PiResses. sad that ora posits of Sualk* its plan magi* web Ire ro, j*.aeiid, sad yait a)aradoswet ween b 0. vise lr lift hetes (v. 111) -waw it s reel cease a omit ad hbe owe sailleata1 aa - yip (s. 110--k. vemtarste to whitens time he egrasai be aaagitd, 'Alga* Arsines U bIWasite leM town mosagatta tYhH is has rsatstas', aro was gasfitahls W► kilt Pana sad P9titaaam. rime w*seld gleno have rutabaga that ase A usagaaat asasat1st, trot sogibtt Slat flit MOO* pet'ragst'sa' L Want'. the da a Batt Ousaassea her tvsmtv'ad Iseek set as a slava, bat eo a 'leWkair is Owlet (vv. lb; is). Sons to toe sed floatttvo Acme law. Peal newer *tacked shivery,'ihsragh It was aeatrary to Cluistienity, ala therefore hateful to klsa, bat ataphaataed prin- cipled which destroyed it. The estab- iiakeant of Christianity changes the where face of human society. The wise thing to do is to get men and women regenerated and thus trans- form society luatead of seeking change by revolution. (By REV. P. B. l'lT%WATiitt, D. U., 'roavhe • et tl'nglialt BILL, In the ;Scowl Bible t, 1521 WeCid. rn uawvapetpnr 00101.. Copyright, 1521, LESSON FOR DECENifiER 11 PAUL WRITES TO' Ft. FRlI?ttl9. L.D16$ON T$ItT-1'hllmuow, GOLDEN TEXT-Whun-,oersr would h: •flet among you, let him ten your serv- ant.—Dietl, ae:ST. Rs'syidRENCIo MATETtI A1,.-3)rut. 11:15- 15; John 15:14, t5: _ I Cor. 1211-2a; 1:s-11; Jag. 2:1-0. PRIMARY TOPIC -Tho Story, '21 a 5100- '1 away Slave. JUNIOR TOPIC -Paul's XUn,tmsss to a Runaway Blavo, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Paul Pleading fur a $lave. YOUNG PEOPLE AND A1,rn:r TOPIC -The Social Teachings of rhe; !„atter to 2ltllemoa. Ws is a private letter. PikUenton • was a member et the ebureh at Colosi- mo. Oassimas, his slava, wreuged ilea, perhaps stela from hist, and fled to Lame. 'Mars be Cassa melee Pears leaseasee and wad Coave•ted. Pawl seat Oaesargs Isaac to Pkli.rog, with *be Meter. 'lens is was of thea meet Leader sad.Iseaatifsl letters ever: writ- ten, and tie ire anti -slavery petition •tree' peened. Grading (Seat for Perishable goods. The amount of perishable feed ie. tke fruit, vegetable and poultry pro- duct classes that is now consumed, while very large, le not as groat as it would be under standardization. Experiences with mixed grades, poor quality and poor packing leave an impression on. the mind of the aver- age purchaser that will take some time to erase. When the perishable food product of Ontario is standard- ized and marketed in a way that will command the confidence of the con- suming public an increased demand is bound to follow. The Satisfied Consumer Is an Asset. fq�, ,i iraF . i�: iSTII OD SICK -0�fi ldl9 a i. .. a �,,, „ , 'HEADACHE The', Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weak•Oing the Bowels, but by regulating and Str gt ening them. a• Don't Hesitate -Get a Bottle -- take one after each meal and one at beand a d regular and They healthycas a con- dition laxative to theofree&sm from gConstipation and Sick clition of the system with headache is the result. They are strictly' Vegetable. A. Small Pill ' Simall Dose Small Price titrnttftlW MUM boar signature, ,d' .' It all the food produce offered for sale could be standardized and mar- keted in such a way as to develop the market for future crops ,much benefit would result. Satisfied con- sumers of this year's. Product will look to the sante source again next year. Consumers know or should 1tnoW what they want, and if given a standardized packet of 'food pro- duct in exchange for their money will, if suited, go on patronizing standard products. Salesmanship, has been too frequently used to sell a consumer something that ' ho did not want, material sold with the one idea of getting rid of It and no thought of the future. If the farm end of the food pro• ducts industry is to develop to the gown 1 reduce w atru erns al g noes , full mP for sale will have to be marketed through co-operative marketing 01- ganizationsr Standard, honesty pre- pared, packed and delivered proclucs is the only course to pursue •iii de- veloping a worthwhile market for fornt produce in our Canadian cities or abroad, Arty food producing com- munity that is without a co-operative marketing organization shouicl con• Bider, the establishment 01 such, Those districts that have such should consider expansion, by amalgamatini with similar organizations. Stan- dardised products,commonhonsty any Industry will make for 01100151 in producing and disposing of fair. products, -L. Stevenson, Seeretary llapattmeut of A.gricubture, Too onto In Penh's request you ran hear the pleadings of Christ for urs sinners. .L11 nee have broken loose -gone clatrity- aab, have become unprofitable. We are reconciled to God through the in- terceding of Clerot. He has made Us pregtehle. We have boon begotten in Rio bonds -through lila passion, ag- ony of heart, we shall be changed. 111. The Basle Upon Which Onesim- tM Ss t. Bs Rso.lved (vv. 17-21). The debt of guilty Oneaitaus is to be pot to the account of Paul, and the wait i2 Paul is te be put res the ac - meat of Onetime". This is a tine it- Isetrattea of the atonement of Christ. Whatever wrongs we have committed -debt iaearred-all'our shortcomings sun debited to Hia. Jesus Christ, on e, has 5. aid Go of 'Pat at tohe WIWI* llaysaeeount;1 t. Cod : ` that kayo written with mp,pdsrced band; I whu repay." Oneslmus was taken hack, set as a runaway slave, but a 1. The salutation (rs 1.3). 111g aim was to tough Philemon's heart, ae raters to himself as a price goer, and, hake Philemon to himself Y at,4etlow-laborer 1a this 0iespel of track. He makes meatless of Appkia, Fleilesnest's wife. and Arokippus, the Might be Adopted. Atlantic City has an automobile sign which might Well be generally adopt. ad, It gives a significant warning to Speed fiends and is its follows: Drive slow and see our city, p Drive fast And see our jail. Youth and Ade THERE is no time in wom- an's life that she cannot benefit by „the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food in order to keep up the supply of pure, rich blood and to ensure a healthful condition of the nervous system. Headaches, neuralgia, sloopless- ness, nervous spells, irritability, tired, worn-out feelings, soon disap- pear when the vigor and energy of the nerves are restored by the use of this great restorative. 4 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.76, all dealers, or Beimaneen, Dates & do., Ltd., Toronto. f Exact Copy of Wrapper. 0 in Use For Over Thirty Years CMT011itt n cOMFAe7, n[w YOaa slur. (; 'moven brother m unriet. IV. Pairs Roeluests Lodging (n, S2- 25). He expected a speedy release from imprisonment, and purposed to relearn with Philemon. In all probability this was realised. Whet a welcome he mutt have received'. Teens Christ is saying to every one• of Hie redeemed Mies, "Prepare m* a lodging." The Lord Changeth Net. And I will erta• near to yea to jedgment ; I will be a swift witness against false aw.arens, and epithet those that oppress the hirelistg he kis waves, the widow, and the fatherless, and that tern aside the Munger; from kis right, and fear not me, tsaitb the Lord pf hoots. Per I am the Lord, 1 cheep sot, -Malachi a; 6, a. Prophecy as to Baciratlder. glow the spirit epenkoth expeetsly that 1e Use latter times some shall de- paet trona the faith. -I Timothy, 4:1, Newspaper Wit Fresno, Reptttiiican -- 11 is estimated: that there is enough coal in discovered Acids to keep miners striking for 3,276 years. C1�1a 1`d e`n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S T OFZ I A ISoston Telegram - Young mag, you w111 never be called in as a pluck kitter until you learn to strike out fer yourself, CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. in U8414 For Over 30 Years Always bears (;:e9,7111---47•e'G rm Sigaatm of S AC NDINAVIANS IN CANADA Nearly all authorities on Canadian immigration concur in the opinion that the very best immigrants that have some to Canada from foreign countries are those from Iceland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, and it is a very gratifying feature of the tide finding its way to our shores that it still contains a substantial proportion of these peoples, whilst a handsome contribution of this same fine stock is annually donated by the United States. Physically of a sturdy, handsome type the Scandinavian peoples are found, almost without exception, to be cleanly, industrious, and progres- sive in every respect, making the most desirable class of citizens and being numbered among the ' most successful and, prosperous farmers the Dominion poaseses. Education is widespread in their native coun- tries, and they come to Canada im- bued with the same highideals of ']]earring and culture. There fs no language problem with them as they are eager to master English and to develop all the requisites of com- plete and " suceeesful citizenship. They employ the new tongue with- out embarrassment and learn rapidly: The Scandinavian races are the most readily assimilable of Canada's immigrants mixing freely and readi- ly with the Anglo-Saxons, inter- marrying, and avoiding the handicap which colony settlement gives to the progress of foreign people. They are deeply religious, adherents of the Lutheran faith for the most part, and churches spring up wher- ever settlement teltea place with social life centring there. A highly *amble people they have their own social and political organizations wherever settlement warrants this and their own papers are circulatedi throughout Western Canada. From their Bret days in Canada they take deep interest an Dominion polies, turning readily to matters of gov- ernment. Several have attained the honors of the provincial legehalatures whilst men of the Scandinavian, race are to be found occupying public of. /ices x e every cereature and esrnea't e Wstud cents, and their,` achievcrnents. in 1611,S1011/ ate �`1� a .1tli ldtelr {Yq'( a .I (1) Immigrants at Calgary. (2) After a Lutheran Church 5rirvice at Clarest o'Tll, ,tlberia. genburg anti Stockholm, at Buchan. an . and Wadena in Diasltatcherbmie whilst there are ,.Lo many in the Duck Mountains and at Fort Polley. Alberta has by far the largest share of these people and they are to be found all along the Calgary--Edmoa•. ton line in some of the most fertile and prosperous farming communi- ties. In British Columbia where ex- tensive settlement bus taken place the same pleasing progress is ex. ,hibited. A most gratifying feature of Scandina'ian settlement in Canada is that it is almost wholly agricul+ tural and in the West they will bed found in the richest and most proq gressive districts. Whilst retaining'' their national individuality, ens ems, language and religion they are most truly British in sentiment and intensely pabiatic as their fine oontnflaition to Canada's army eels deuced. With an inherent realize-( tion of their own worth they star( upright, without embarrassment upon their own fq t and are absorbs qs� tetoix as Canadians gt�thouCt idrslstffiera Cloatt� bloc individual �otro and. bar blooded, tliarlilty, fro Workbag they are of the bald Europe's coktributhei , - at laat3trii. ....._._. handicap is considered. Several Rhodos scholars from Manitoba have been Scandinavians. The first settlers came Lo Canada from Iceland in the year 1872, but the real movement began in 1874 when some five hundred left their native shores for the new continent. More than fifteen hundred new set- tlers came in 1876, settling in Mani- toba and North Dakota. Since 1880 they have come to Canada in a more or less uninterrupted stream from their northern homes, whilst the Dominion has received a substantial number of those who first settled in various parts of the Western United States. At the time of the 1911 census there were 49,194 Canadian citizens who had been horn in Nog - way and Sweden; 7,109 in Iceland; and 4,897 in Denmark. From 1900 to 1919 there were admitted to' Can- ada 6.546 citizens of Denmark; 4,501 from Iceland' 201618 from Norway; and 28,887 from Sweden. Of the Scandinavians in Canada 97.82 of the total are to be found iii the far Western provinces. In Manitoba the greater number of tht;pe people centre about the city of Winnipeg and few ane to be found elsewhere In the province. Large bo blghto '9y±4 pnsatoltue at Lea'