HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-4-1, Page 3Sfi" w t C :iRa'1 T, ,;3.7,3'4 4".
i ri"r liili•'s'te oder lie
SUBSCRIPTION MTIES IN CANADA
Three months , . ,49Half year! . , , ,' $ .74
f. Year .,. ,.. ,,., 1.5o
-lc not paid in advance, j2.0o per' annum -
The
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Dritaln , , . , , . , , .. $1,50
United States ,,.,,,.,.», ,,. 2.00
France .... . ... , ... 2.00
04..64,.,..
Office Phone 30.
The "Quality" r Character o
this brand has ,1:;. n
Intern ti eputati n,.
B566
A Trial Packet will bring speedy conviction
VICTORY BONDS GO
ues are very scarce,
+ The following are the net prices,
UP NOTCH IN PRICE plus accrued interest, which the bonds
will now cost the purchaser:
All Maturities More Valuable
1 Maturity.
Now — New Schedule Effective 1922
at Once. .' 192';
7Ste7
11933
Montreal March 22,—Sir Henry 1937
Drayton, Minister of Finance, held. a !1924
conference at Toronto on Saturday with i
Price
99
99
100
100'
102
9S
97
Ptevious
Amended
Prices•
99
99
100
100
101
97%
1934 e7
the Victory Loan Special Committee, It is understood that the new sche'
the Montreal metnbers present being ' lute will but put into effect immedi-
Edwin Hanson and J. M. Mackie, who ately,
were accompanied by P. Gowans, chair; V1POAli'S PhIQ°sixh90DtNE.
man of the 1919 campaign and A. P. I
Frigon, chairman of the Bond Dealers
Association,
The conference resulted in telegrams
being sent out to all bond dealers and bespundcnccyy, toss of Energp, Palpitation n}
stock- brokerage houses, authorizing Inc Heart, Fatting Memory. E�ea Y per bon 6.
The Great English Preparehnn.
Tones and Invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Verbs. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
an advance in the prices of Victory for $5. Sold by alt druggists, or mailed in plain
Bonds of the vACious maturities. This
pkg. on.receiptofprice. New pamphietmailed
action, it is understood is due to the free.TNEWOOD MEDICINE CO,TORONTO,ONT.
filet that there are now more buyers G. t, Delisle, member for St. Maurice
than sellers of the securities its the
market at present and some of the ins- in the Quebec Legislature, is dead.
It Is Not Enough
to have the bowels move. It is
more important to persuade liver,
kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in
harmony and against self-poison-
ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon
all organs concerned in food -digestion and
waste -elimination; they remove causes
as well as relieve symptoms.
.0000111
BEECHAM's .ILLS
Worth a Guinea a box.Sold everywhere in Canada, In boxes, 25c., 50e.
ave
surface arid
E'i.f l (✓fur (!i��.•rYII�l1
Add nears to
y
the life of tiourliou
�t1Flid ,t�
TIME was when the
"appearance" of a
freshly painted
house was the only thing
that counted, but now we
must also re lire the Ii14-
portance of the protection
good paint affords against
wear and tear. Any paint
will give some protection,
but if you warat paint pro-
tection for years -- not
merely months ---use
" l;nansu'' 7o%Pw.vni=teed
.pry (idras'e {aaa.6,1.)
PAINT 30%PuroWieite ac
100% Pure Paint
A 100% formula (70% of
which is Brandram's Genuine
B. B. White Lead) providing
a coat of such body, brilliance
and, "toughness" as to defy
rain, sun of snow, where
cheaper paints will chip, pees
and crack.
0 your house ie painted this
Spring with 13 -Ii it actually has a
aurface'protectiun which resident it
inipeevious,to the decay of passing
years.
You ha$ee the choioc of 36 :attest -
thee colours se shown on color card
which is supplied on application.
For Sale by
J. A. SUTTER
Clinton. Ontario
[BPHPr*!ft
Wrays
WpiMart,a, *44*44lia.eraetetd .Mkrx, ,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
.,1.;H;..4.re.� ♦ . . , J•rH ND� ;H.�.�H;r.;p�w��,t,f,
New Premier of Trance
Was Once Fiery Radical
Always a Patriot First
ANS' years ago, when the
Mad republic wus still In.
its early-, tia.ys. Iwo very
much In earnest young
journalists were associated In "get-
ting out",a daily paper in Paris, oue
55 editor and the other as chief con-
tributor. The l.ewspaper was the
"Justice," and the editor was Georges
'Clemenceau, while the chief contri-
butorwas Alexander Mil eras Ito
i 1 d, L
new Premier of France, In those
days they agreed very well; indeed,
young Milierand was the right-hand
man of Clemenceau. The editor of
the "Justice," wil.h }tis dory radical-
ism, was a man after his own beast.
Clemenceau, however, with all his
radicalism, was never a Socialist, and
Alexander Milierand •most Certainly
was, Whether this wan altogether
the cause of "the great estrange-
ment" ft is hard to say, but the fact
remains. that, many years ago, the
two became estranged;'and, year af-
ter year, remained estranged. Even
the great war never brought then
together. Doth patriots of the first
water, they nevertheless ever main -
,mined toward each other that per-
fectly polite frigidity which seems to
be the special forte of the French
politician. Then, one day, when the
peace negotiations in Parts were at
their height, Mr. Clemeneeau was
shot as he was leaving his house In
:he Rue Franklin. The coward. blow
Shocked Paris, as iL Old• the world,
and one of the dist callers at "No
3" was Alexander Milierand, There
and then, the two became reconciled.
Air. Millerand's visits to "No. 8" bemaws st
-
PREMIER Bflf.TMIRAND.. ,.
same more and more frequent, and
Aft. Clemenceaa begun to realize that.
lits one-time right-hand man might
be a right-hand man again,
Botts men had great political ca-
reers behind them; that of Mr. Cle-
menceau'one of the most checkered,
♦arled,'and strenuous le, the lidatory
of modern France; that of Mr. Mille -
rand, more quiet, more deliberate,
but, nonekthe leas filled full of solid
achievement. A lawyer by pt'ofeesion,
a journalist by ehoice, a 8ociallet try
conviotion, Mr. Millerand, in his early
days, labored, incessantly to improve
the lot of the French laborer, and it
was he who ultimately secured the
passage of the lair concerning work-
,ealn's peueloes.
Mr. Millerand, however, like ]lir','
Olemeneeau, was irttpeekeat of party
restrains, lie was a Socialist, road,
Le work for the cause of Socialism,
but he bad his own Ideas of Social -
Ism, and the "boycotting of a hour-
geole ministry" was not one of them.
When Mr, Waldeck -housecoat, in the
Wet of the political anarchy which
followed the Dreyfus scandals, i ap-
pealed to Mr, Millerand to conte_ over
and help Line, Mr. Miileraad agreed,
even though it involved a spilt with
ilio Sect:Mist Lcollenteues. lie became
Minister of Commerce is the Wal-
deck -Rousseau Cabinet, and Minister
of Publto• Works in the Briant Cabi-
net whleh followed Lt. In 1912, Mr.
%Meraud, was'llfinistee e£ War, and
although he resigned the following
year, the culbreek of the great, war
found him, once again, a.t. the Rue Si.
Dominique. It was Mr. Millerand wile
issued the historic order to Gen, f3a1-
lieni, Military Governor lit Paris in
that terrible Arlt week of September,
1914, to defend Parts at all costs.
M. Clernenceeu, no doubt, reviewed
all these things, and many others,
during those days when Mr. Millerand
was visiting him in the Rue Franklin.
Anyhow, when Mr. Pinnate resigned
from the position of Commissary.
General of Alsace-Lorraine last
siring, the "Tiger" could think of no
one better toted to fill the place Chau
hie new -old friend, Alexander Mille -
rand. Mr, Milierand accepted the of-
fer, lilted an honorable omee, with
great credit, and is now 1elinquialt-
ing It only to take up the work of a
still ouore honorable offlce, that of
Manlier of France.
i'nrkish Women,
The modern Turkish woman of the
'upper (lessee is one of the most high-
ly educated wonrelt its the world. Be-
teg dented by custom 'and etiquette
most, of the pastimes .tirdulgeu`dn be
her western sisters, the Turkish wo-
man spends /hack of her aloe In
reading and Study. It is no uneom-
inon tiling foh.'i'urkieh azalea to be
able to speck half, the langUagei4 of
11111.01)0, tad to hare, in addition,'a
knowledge of auolent. Cheek, Perslab
m14 , 4ritb14,
Hair Oil.
flail oil wile used in the lime of the
ellgyptlati*, 400 B.C. d„ hate tome for
6rt Itdgyp,tlati gtieettt was "Bogs" pave,
51505' heats, esSiled td oil with
Thursday, April 1st, '1920
ea
House Phone 915.
rdi',",1,m dr
All Papers are Stirred
By U. S. Peace Situation
13oston. Post—What next? Will the his treaty 'lepers have succeeded in
president at once move to negotiate a keeping the United States at war with
separate treaty with Germany or will Germany for yet another season, Lodge
he hold the whole natter in abeyance is in no small' degree responsible for.tits
antlt next fall to become a campaign reactionary plot welch has Just tailed
issue? Something must surely be done in Germany and for the bloodshed now
to end the grotesque situation in which prevailing it that country.
We are now Atlanta Constitution.—We are left in
Cleveland Plain Dealer',—Obeiqusly the attitude of having turned tail and
the Senate and the president Must eon- fled front a situation ,which tee, more
tiuue as partners in the`matter of peace than any other- nation involved, were
making, The constitution sees to that, instrumental in bringing about, The
The country is weary of pseudo peace. responsibility: rests upon the Republi-
It is weary of deadlocks, can machine politicians, and a few
'Buffalo 4",ourler. A sorry ending, soured Democratic senators,
surely, to eight months of debate on New fork World. --The commanding
one of the most important treaties in prestige that the United States won in
the world's history. Americans did the war has been frittered away, and the
not fail to do their .part in the war. country, after all its superb achieve
What will be said of America in peace/ tants, stands before tine world today
St. Paul Pioneer Press, — President discredited and
without a real friend.
Wilson's "perversity"s in thetreaty sit- New York Times.—Mr. Lodge might
nation split the Democratic party in at any time have secured ratification
half. The man who had had the great- with reservation sufficient for'every rea-
est opportunity for lasting distinction sortable purpose, reservations not ob-.
of any American in public life since vlously intended as dagger -thrusts, lie
Lincoln became tite victim of his own has been beaten at his own game, a
perversity. most despicable, deadly game, and upon
St. Louis Times.—The pious histor- hint, as leader of the Republican me-
lon of the future, in writing of Amer- jority, the actual responsibility falls and
ica's deliverance from the gravest data will rest,
ger that ever threatened its destiny as New York 'l'ribue.—,The treaty's de -
the political light of the world, will feat is a tragedy whose poignancy is
puzzle. over the alignment of forces that inteaesifred by the sordidness of the final
encompassed the treaty's defeat and scene. Tite country beholds the presi-
write: '1>he Lord hardened the, heart dent wrecking a great undertaking for
of Woodrow Wilton." no better reason than because he could
Chicago' Journal.—Senator Lodge and not unconstitutionally have his way,
SPRING IMPURITIES LET BUSY AND QUIT WHINING
MEAN WEAK BLOOD
A Tonle Medicine is a Necessity
at This Season
Mr. Williams Pink Pills are an elf
year round tonic blood builder and ser
ve strengthener. But they are especial-
ly valuable in the spring whenthe sys
tem is cloged with impurities as a re-
sult of the indoor life of the winter. mon
tbs. There is no other season when the
blood is also much in need of purify-
ing and enriching. In the spring one
feels weak and tired—Dr. Williams
Pink Pills give sirengtit. In the spring
the appetite is 'often poor—Dr. Will-
iams Pink Pills improve the appetite
tone the stomach and aid weak digestion
H is in the spring that poisons in the
blood most oMett find an outlet in dis-
figuring pimples, eruptions and boils,
Dr, Williams Pink Pills speedily clear
the skin because they go to the root
of the trouble in the blood. In spring
anaemia, indigestion neuralgia rheum-
atism and marry other troubles are most
persistent because o'f weak watery blood
and it is at this trine when all nature.
takes on new life that the blood most
seriously. needs attention. Among those
who have proved the value of Dr. Willi-
ams Pink Pills is Mr. .Archie D. Carmi-
chael, Turbot N S. who says:—"For
a number of years 1 was bothered with
pimples which would break out on my
face and body. The trouble was always
worse in the spring and although 1
triedifferen treatments d t res meats it was with
out ntuclt success. in the spring of two
years ago the trouble was worse than
usual and a/through I was taking medic-
ipe it did not help' me until 1 finally
decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Under this treatment the pimples dis-
appeared and there has since -been ab
soutely no return of th,, trouble."
Dr. Williams Pink Palscan be ob-
taine,d from any dealer in medicine or
by mail at 50 cents a box or .six boxes
for f.2 50 from The Dr, Williams Med-
icine Co„ Brockville, Orrt,
Official records show ori increase in
French imports during the. first two
mortals of 19e0 amounting to a billion
ifranes.
r Part of former Kaiser Wilhelm's beg-,
gage ltas been moved to Doors, where
the ex -Emperor will take up kis resi-
dence on May 1, '
GENUINE. ASPIRIN •
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
•
Tablets without "Bayer' Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
flot','gentrne "Bayer Tablets of Aeptrlh"
nt a ' 13nyer" package, plainly marked
with the safety "'Iiltyer Cross."
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
aP knowhig that yeti are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed. by physieiacn for
hie,eteen yesre and proved aria by tril-
lions' for: Headache, NNeuralgit, Coltla,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made iii Canada,
Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets --oleo
forger sized "Bayer" packages,
A6pirin is the bade uutrk (registered'
de Canada), of Bayer Manttfaoture of
it[m,oeecticaeideeter of aalieyeateld,
While it is well known that Aspirin
moans Bayer tunnufecture, to anoint the
hittblie against intittttiuita, the'I.'eblets of
Beyer Compalty, Ltd, will be trammed
With their general trade ettcrl., the
layer tiross,11
•
Imagination Plays an Almighty Big
Part in That Supposed
"Allen" Feeling.
We can always de a little more than
we think ourselves capable of doing.
' The man who says he is "all in" Is
not; for if he were be would be
speechless. If you have energy to nd-
verlise your exhnustion you have en-
ergy enough to go a little further. Mr.
Man cordes home to be soothed and
petted in a domestic asylutin of peace;
he Is tired and he wants everybody to
know it. Maybe it is tiring work to
create.that home and keep it going.
Mtut and wife might as well agree that
both are workers.
Indeed; the resiliency of tate woman
who has looked well to the ways er
tier household is surprising. With a
.change of raiment attd n flower site
transforms herself into fresh, cool
vision in the eyes of the lord and
master who comes home witted • and
gMtlehy,
Iia thinks he is the sole earuer, the
sole prodneer. The difference is that
eke works for love and pride and he
works for the cote of the realm. If
she received the•salary site is worth
lie would have to file a petition in
bankr*ptey.
The work la a good cure for the
overworked. 11 a nervous , man gets
busy enough he Is likely to find to
bite' disutny that he has forgotten
about ha nerves. it's hap bereaved
kbpself, .of a darling bobby, a pet
seidch.luxury. For It bon .ever been
a elite% ,aauusement et mankind to
const one's syteptonm on one's fingers .
day by. day, as if they were blessings.
The ancient and houorahte game of
hypochondria is eider and store popu-
tar than golf. As soon as Admen was
provided -with a partner elle became an
audlente for iris list, et grievances:
Some • people mope along for years
as tboUgh one good toot is the grave
deserved another, whereas life would
pot hurt. and grieve them a bit more
if they, marched head up and SIIIIng.
It }soft the variety of things that are
the matter with you that makes you
interesting. It's What yell contribute
to the common fund of courage and
good cheer acid really service.—Pbila-
tieiphds Ledger.
in Service Long Age.
Tbe rale sticks used by George
Washington and Benjamin Franklin
are among ,a, collection new being ex-
hibited by a New '.fork department
store, The utabrella used by the fa-
ther of this country in 1790 wee what
may be colied it "family affair," it was
so huge that he had no apparent diad.
ratty to dodge the drops. It, is fit a
rotdfag type, wi111 whalebone ribs and
dark'hrowb cotton'niaterinl. When the
atmosphere was impregnated with
moisture In the days of '70, Benjamin
lrrahklln escorted a silk umbrella of
Math nQufae aree,agd. Q_toe au -
be 74i bik e .aTw
all
dekertptions in the show case. There
is s loaded cane darted in the days of
the French revolutlon, *leo tile first
"folia" parasol, on umbrella brought
over from Ireland In 'Mae by A. T.
Stewart, and en unrbtelle With original
Neer Era runner, invented by Dr, Ilig-
shie to the eighties,. which tlrreplefee
the erloseel cotlea oe.
Fired by ftkrtelen Waves.
While the pian of using , electric
waves at will 16 blow up a 'powder
Iuaguhte Or cause other det'trtfetten
10 on idle dream, G, A, Leitoy hat set -
Metcalf that Ares have been eel,
sly liartr.itia wove's,' anti hit load
hrougbt to the notice or' the ifrettelt
A4nttcmy' on iitytl'nttttint for testing ea
offsets of t,tnpr }nvlefitfe rrelintirnha,
A bile of '3,lmtttstseed NOttnn is sal 02.
nrgqe of 'a ,tithe'#"sl t I ,t,', . teeter
etltlnnon eel5`✓,i';enee OM Mee la toted
Si# nr'1 ia' aaast
It
,mlunollJyarmlulu myl�u��R..`'^�"
NI 4,070
Therrop cialIorP.alontAdiumos
r
Sl 11'Yedxtablel'reparatiottfotA.1 i
simitating thenoodbyReguia l
rthty'theStomactisandBoll_e150
I
i;
ThelebyPltrmolln Digensiiei)
''' cttecrfulnesS'andRest.Ct J1OS;l
1` ne'&User 0�'t•o l,Morphine noty
Ninprar. .lOTT ATt00TtC?
jkrizirpol1dDr.Satr tragi',
,Pomlp1in Sad
5,411 Sella
rAranrd
bpWmw
a!
• as Srd
" 61onr,td•ay»Y
7f wyne,CohstipafioAhelpfultlRcnnd'medyfor
pinrrh°eat
and Feverishness and
'LoOF $LET:P
ieSultin$thss r°!tt ink teY'±
}�! 8acShodlr,Stst�
TnE C� sNT�on Corpmery
MgNTREAi„P4•.
;Por Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Ce slot
Always
J
Bears the
Signature
ofw ,m,mnwi"
rlJse
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE. CtItTAJR COMPANY. ,tEW YORK CITY.
--eecldentally, 'ea" steer este naiw-
inn such a bale may be, broken with
the ends left separate but near
enough together row an electric spark
to pass between them, or a abort spark
might pass from a band on one bale to
that on another bale piled close. The
eottou might be ignited by such
sparks.
Heart Pains So Bad
SAT NP MANY RIOTS.
A large majority of the' people are
troubled more or less, with some form
of heart trouble, aim' that distressed.
feeling that comes to those whose heart
hi m a weakened condition causal great
anxiety and maria.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the heart Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills should be taken, and thud secure
prompt and permanent relief. ,
Mrs,' Thomas Hopkins, Crowell, NB.
writes:—"I had heart trouble for several
years, sometimes better• and sometimes
worse, but a year ago last fall I count
not he ,down in bed for that distressed
feeling, and had to get up and sit up a
mat many nights, and when I did lie
down. it was with my bead very high,
I purchased two boxes of Murn'e
Sent and Nerve fills sad feel a lot
better. ' I can new lie down quite
eomfortably and the pains have gomt
too,"
' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c, a box et all dealers or mailed street
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Plowing has commenced in Elizabeth-
town township, near Brockville.
Crop prospects in the West and gen-
erally throughbut Canada, ale /vet
good.
Two hundred British and American
business men were taken from. Leipzig
to Coblenz by special train.
There was a round -up deptonrinent
Sinn Patters throughout ,Kerry on Sat-
urday. A number of them were put
aboard a destroyer for deportation,
LIFT OFF CORNS!
• ae
Apply few drops then 1111 sore,
touchy corns off with
tr-
,� fingers
•
;Doesn't hurt a bill • Drop a tittle
1+'reerune On an aching corn, hnetently
that corn steps hurting, then yea lift
it right wilt lied, magic!
A tiny battle of Freezer's: costs batt a
Sew eettttl At ally drag store, but is 811-
01111* to remove every hard ease, raft
4t,en, et :zeta between the thea, et di ate
u„t,Nini,, eiithttut laotherse fir write: u .
1,'reeaotti is .the renaption,,A disc vett
ail a Cincinnati genius, It is wc'nat.rltll
The Roumanians are maintaining ra
strict guard along the Bessarabia) Isola
tier and are refusing passage across -fire
border to any more refugees.
Cook's Cotton aroot C^aipouafx,
.4 safe, reliable •rein4a4x, e
medic,.ne: o' ht to three ek.
green of atre„gth—rte.
No. 2, 63; No. 3, 35 parse
Sold by all dentia stn, or Roam
y00tsast on recu,pt of pries,
Oreo pamphlet. .. Ad,i'rese:
THE COON 1t1E01C1r1E CO,.
TORONTO.ONT, OEnrw:le Irtais173
The Canadian Council of Agriculture
planned for an internacional agrarian
conference to be held at an early date:.
and to include Canadian acid United
States delegates,
All the passengers of the British
steamer Ortega have been landed at
Fishguard.
A rich gold discovery is reported by
Geo, Bgsteatl in Alaska, Sask.
FATHENS WANTED
We have an unlimited market
for live. Poultry and are anxious
to obtain large Fat Hens.
Our price for Hens is as follows,
Fat Hens over 6 lbs 30cper
Fat Hells over 5 tits 28c per 1b.
Fat Hens over' 4 113 s 25c per it
Gaaa'-Langlois & Ca., itlrailea
The tip-to•date )First
()Buten larrinch Phone IOC
Si. W. Tree wrtha, Manager
or i•lolmesville 4 on 142.
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ tet us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed malted.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish csbinelt
designs in the beet makes..
w.�,u..,.aur,.,.,..,.w....m.......-.....«..m.".,.
C't. o
".a4