HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-5-20, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RTES IN CANAIJA
Three months, .,,,', =,1,.,'011$ 400
Half year ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,50
Year ,,,1 ,,. .,,111,.,,,,,11.,
if not paki n advance, $2.00 per annum-
CLINTON NEW ERA.
Office Phone 30,
ThAHLOTES
S. SINCE, #1870
s
30 s'ntaroiop�.CO
U1t{'s'IlIS
MARINO STREETS SAFE
FOR AUTOMOBILES
'Now that the auto dodging season is
•with itS Again we.feei that we can con-
' Or a signal honor on pedestrians bj'
;publishing "safety -first". • propraganda,
SO if you would save yourself a brpken
limb; read the following carefully:
• Here goes:. The Editor has received
:the following front some wag, who sug-
gested thaf it bl'.enacted. into.law.
1. Pedestrians crossing street at
night shall wear a white tight in front
and a red light In the rear.
Before turning to the right or
left, they shall give three short blasts
on a horn at least three inches in dia-
meter.
3. When an experienced automo-
bile driver is made nervous by a pede-
strian, he shall indicate the same, and
the pedestrian shall hide behind a tree
until the automobile has passed.
4. Pedestrians shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp instruments
which may cut automobile tires,
5. In dodging automobiles, pedes-
trians shall not run more than seven
miles an hour,
• 6. Pedestrians must register at the
• beginning of each year and pay a license
fee of $5 for. the privilege of living.
There shall be no rebate if they do not
live the entire year.
7. Each pedestrian Before receiving
'his license to walk upon the streets
rmust demonstrate before an examining
board his skill in dodging, leaping,
crawling and extricating himself from
machinery. ' •
8. Pedestrians Will.be held respon-
sible for all damages done to automo-
biles or their occupants by collision.
x' 1 �.
Improper Dress 'Causes Ashes
and Pains, Teacher Says.
One -Piece Chown Best for Housework;
Tight Hats Cause Headaches;
Thin Soles, Burning Feet.
Does your head ache? Do the pales
In your buck make you bend. doublet
Are your feet always tired? You ce)1
trace the cause or those aef'i 2 tt.nti
palus in many cases to the improper
dress, Miss Ina Cowles, associate pro;
fessor Ste do»otic)'t ICansas State
Agrl.eultural college, says.
"One-piece dt"esses of medium weight
• which hang from -the shoulders are best
-for the average woman, especially the
wonting woman, whether she works in,
the shop or in her own home," Miss
lowies said recently. "If the dress
bangs from the shoulders the weight is
more nearly equalized. and there is not
so much strain on any, one part .of:the
'body.
"Heartaches often may be traced to
hats which are too tight for the head.
It• they are unequally trimmed, more
weight is thrown on (me side of the
head than the other, causing a strain
on one side of the neck. Bats and
caps which are too .tight cause dan•
dtulf and eventually„ they will cause
falling hair,
"Too much clothing and clothing
which is too tight fitting will make
your back ache. The nothing should
never hinder the movings of the differ-
ent parts of the body.
"Extremely thin soled shoes should
not be worn for street wear. by the
womntn who is seeking good health, fox
-the feet will be damp and wet in cold
weetller. An abrupt change should not
be made from the extremely high heels
to the low heel, for broken arches spay
be the result. The proper care of the
feet is essential to good health.
"Because of the present methods 01
healing houses, It will not be neces•
sary for the woman to dress much
heavier in winter than she does in the
summer, but she should always wrap
up well when she goes out in cold
winter weather."
WSOD'SPHOSPHOD pNE
The
rEnglish o`n.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Mamas'
Debility, Mental and BrainWnrry,
Despondency, loss of'Ener y, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six
for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed m plain
• pkg. on receipt of price. Nov pamphlet mailed
• free.T11E WOOD MEDICINE CO,TORtINTO 6NT.
THE CRAZE FOR LUXURIES
The advertisement of a 3t, Thomas
clothing Souse, contains' the •following-
paragrapth:
Why not taboo unnecessary lux-
uries? Why d'eman&L $2 to $3 silk
hose? ' Why demand $12 to $15 silk
shirts? Why demand 880 to $120
suits of clothes? Why blame the
clothier, when you, the buying public
demand these luxuries? .
In these few sentences- the-St.Thontas.
Times -Journal thinks the advertiser has
sun -lined up one of the reasons for the
high cost of living,and the niaiit reason
why there is • an outcry today against
tate great cosf of clothing. A great
portion of the public, according to the
Tunes -Journal, are not satisfied with
wearing well made clothes of substant-
ial texture, which can still he bought
at fairly reasonable prices, considering
theadvance in materials, etc. There
• are men to -day who will look at noth-
. ;Ing less than a silk shirt and must
have silk hose, the highest -priced ties
and the highest priced hats to accom-
pany them. Any clothier will veri-
fy ibis statement. Shoe dealers admit
that unless they carry the high-priced
line of shoes they lose a certain class of
trade, Dry goods men say the costliest
goods are demanded by all classes. Tile
butcher cannot induce Isis customers to
purdhasi the. cheaper cuts of nreatt they
nttist have the. best. Grocers some.
times endeavor to advise their cus-
tomers to purchase goods in bulk, but
find that a half a pound of something
done upin a handsome looking carton
wilt ,firing a readier sale than a pound
of the sante stuff in an ordinary paper
bag at less cost, A nd'so It goes on tali
infinitum through all lines of trade.
The popular tendency, of course, is
to blame the dealer. Perhaps in some
eases he is to blame, But by far the
greater portion of the fault lies with
the public. lligh wages have been
followed` by an orgy of spending, of a
demand for the most expensiv bf
.meverythinil, and of the unlimited use
of luxuries. The high cost of beetle;
cities cannot be reduced to any appre
Ciel extent until there is a returnto
plainertnving, permitting the countless
number of workers now engaged in
manufacturing and selling anvecessary
lttxia'ies to engage in more essential 00-
enpations, Overall parades aid indi-
cation meeting's may relieve the public
mind to a eertailt extent, but do not
'heck the wave of extravagance that is
sweepin¢ tate country. Stratford
1lereld.
FOX SCARF AGAIN FAVORED
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE or comm
(Advance Only)
'Great Britain ... 00•, .. 0 0 , .. , .. , , .. $1.50
United States , , , , , , , , , , ,,,,,, 2,00
France ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,, 2,00
Thursday, May 2u1h, 4920,
Horse Phone 95,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 cities of one million population there Poiinted Paragraphs
0 0 is in wet only one morning newspaper, I __
0 REDUCING THE NU MBE,R OF 0 In New York the grottiest city of Miser-• Th'-'" xre 110 ntitliou poets.
0 • . .NEWSPAPERS, . 0 tea the famous New .York Nereid was'
O
merged with The Sun after an exist- Bettor; a I've politicen than a dead
0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 p enc*) of 85' years, had fallen 1e the 6th hero,.
mon the morn- ! hevery man knows too many things
le lie t
1 'reaaed cost of newsprint to-
settler
o- 'u1f lowest place among
-.
lag papers of New York. that ere none of has business,
modes with higher rates ter all the cunt Gossips have no use for people who
modifies that enter into the pruductioit The same forces are Stili at wurk rh[tlse to furnish material for them,
of the modern newspaper is cousituttiy ,and are causing havoc in the neWspap- IHope spring eternal, Avery married
• 11L W}1C1t
lessening the number of newspapers in er world, and there is tto toil
Canada and the number of towns and other publications will be affected,
cities served by but one newspaper is 1 ,--
groesally increasing, To -clay. In Ontario . l . • Pluck.
Windsor, Sarnia,tlrautford, Woodstock "My boy' said the prospective faSt. Thomas, Cell, Niagara Palls, Brock- Cilpt 1>a Illus + ,1,t3u ‘114 lllecover Wet my
vine, Fort William, Port Arthur and St.. slaughter has expensive ftstea.
"I discovered that long n�;o, sly; bet
CAlharhses have only one daily naves 1 gritted my teeth and, made an en-
pty?er, gagement for the, vers nest eight,"
In the larger cities of Ontario Otte- —
ratan hopes'to be able to do lust as he
pleases some day,
When a girl under twenty five de-
clares• that she- will never marry she
hopes she isn't telling the truth.
rt isfl't the awy a men looks at other
Women that annoys his wile—it's the
•way he doesn't look at her,
'flute may be money in some Gases
but many a man with nothing"but time
*a has two daily papers where three Mean.' has managed to starve to death,
formerly existed, The Free Press Ad it rlend� , to her ''r +l„•r 'he lain of A luau does some things welt be-,
Jgitrnal having amalgamated. In Toron num who would Par. -c You 1.1 C"I1 cteuse Ile likes to do tiiern and a woman'
to, The News went out of existence e tineel? , ,, , ,,. 'likes to ad some things• because she
does tltent .well.
after having lost, it is said $1,500,000
to its successive publishers, Very re-
cently The, Toronto World made an as-
signment with over $700,000 of liabil-
ities, • ,
In Niagara Falls, N.Y. R city of 60,000
population the newspapers found that
only one paper could be profitably pub-
lished and The Journal became merged
with The Gazette closely following Lock
port which formerly had three dailies,
In the state of Michigan it is stated that
no city less than 65,000 of a population
has more than one evening newspaperWIZ COOK MEDICINE co.,
and in 'Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis . ' r TORONTO. EMT. (Fewer wradmr,) beat you to it.
,hick l" ,±^t• No ',
n:•Jt t,•Ip:,i ,, •. ..•
Sul bite rat''', ),-:: •
Some people pose as earthly saints
because they are too stingy to pay the
price of an occasional good thn'e,
ek5P Cotton Root Cr'f•:lth)r1d&
J safe, rriietl,ieret. lien
n,.d{erne. a..1d in three do.
,
µg�roes of. strength --No. 1. St
1V2. 2, $at No, a. 15 Per bur
1oid by all deskasists, or sent
prepga on receipt of pike.
Free pamphlet'. L. Address
All men love power, but a few know
how to use 1t.
The hatchet-faced gossip loves wield
iug a hammer.
After choosing his own boss manly
a Hurn is dissatisfied—so the divorce
court for him.
Women love secrets because of the
pleasure they derive from letting them
escape,
Fortune ,smiles at a few, grins at
many. I
Go slow attd the other fellow may
..,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,..,...-.,,.........-........0....0.0...._..0....�,...-.......--,,,.-..^-�............�................�.............•.-
CANADA ---
THE
NEW , SWITZERLAND.
.--.•mv-mn aRv,R
Get a Packet, and Realize
what and infusion of Really
Faire Fine Tea Tastes like
Black, Green or Mixed Neter Sold in Bulk .
• ruef'lft5 'wage to Berlin, carrying
enaete:», , e isnat,kee;n;e:e»yke;,»w.o , with him, it is said, gold and securi-•.
.ties to the amount of over $20,000, -
Enver Pasha Began Life , 000. A demand was addressed by the
entente authorities and by the Turk -
As Scullion in Kitchin ' fah Government to the eeljng, junta
' at Berlin for his insmediafe as.est
Ile Is Now King of Kurds and surrender, along with hie plun-
der, But he was warned in time, and
vanished. He was finally heard of
as organizing an antl,entente move-
ment in the southern Caucasus and
along the shores of the Caspian Sea,
in conjunotion and co-operation with
the Bolabeviki junta at Moscow.
The creation of a Kurdish king-
dom, under Enver, means, not the
bringing into existence of a more or
less civilized state, with some sem-
blance of law and of order, but the
organization of a huge robbers' nest,
In an absolutely impregnable poste
tion, under the leadership of one of
the most utterly unscrupulous and
resourceful scoundrels of our tlzne.
IIE new monarch of the
Kurds, his Majesty Enver 1,
started life as a seullton in
the kitchens of 'the late
Imperial Prince Suleiman Effendi, 1
brother of Abdul Remit', of Sultan
c
Mahmou} V., and of the present
Padishah.
' Enver's father through service in
the ltitchens of the late ,Prince Sulei-
man, had risen to the position of
pantryiiian, and for a time was em-
ployed to taste amouthful of every
dish set. before his imperial master
la order to preserve the latter front
the danger of poison, Then he was
carefully watched, for a brief spell
by his master's physician, and if he
stowed no signs of having been
poisoned then old Suleiman felt that
he could devour his daily meals with
perfect: security. One day when the
prince was in a particularly good
humor his taster look advantage
thereof to Humbly entreat his master
to have his•boy, until them employed
as a scullion in the kitchens, atlmtt-
ted •to the Military College with a
vlew 10 the career of a soldier. The
prince complied with the politico.
no- boy was educe ed free.of cost
and eventually graduated with a
connuiselen in an infantry regiment.
The old prince certainly never
dreamed, when he thus ,gnve.a letter
of recommendation to his pantryntin
for the latter's 'son, that his own
favorite daughter, Princess Nadje
Sultana, would be forced against her
Will Into an abhorrent union with
this vulgar upstart Pasha, whose boy-,
hood had been spent in the sculleries
at his palace and whose hands were
stained with the blood of several
members of his house.
Princess' Nadje was- one of the very
few members of the ,itnperiel family
who were fond of Sultan Abdul
Repaid. Sbe was his favorite niece
Neck piece which la suitable ter all
occasions and always in good taste.
This lovely scarf of pointed fox prom-
ises to be a -strong favorite ler.wlnter
wear.
A Misatiprehensieti:
"The agent told us there was ran-
rting water in every team when we
signed .the lease."
"Was titer(?"
"I shnnld say en. Every wat'est•pipe
in the place Web lead tis rat...,.
'Guarding ,His Stock in Trade.
Sbe---Fou haven't salt a clever• thing
allthe evening.
T,Iterttry \fait (who has to mane his
Pelee/ ---There are: other authors prea-
vitt,--1.undon Blighty.
Bahl( on Checks.
NW --'Phe word (:•zerhs should be
prelinrtncee as though 11 were spelled
"ehelts."
(till•• -But can 1 hank 011 that?
Metal tees and heels have been given
shoes invented for tight rope walkers
to stake contacts with ,-Wire included
stn their ropes, causing lights to flash
Noel vartoda points On their costume,
NO WQM
141
CAN BE STRONG AND WELL
WITH WEAK MONEYS.
Women try to bear the daily burdens(
of the household, but the continual
Mooning, bendleg, never ending strain
on the'baok, sooner or later, may end in
some form of kidney trouble.
When the back aches or becomes
weak it is n warning that the kidneys
Me affected in Borne way, and en the
first ai�gn of any weakness can's KidneyPineShould,be taken, eo as to atrerpgt to
the kidneys and prevent tone fu
trouble
Where .the Appetite is Always
Keen.
Elections of the Alpine Ctssb of
Canada in all parts of the Dosnitt-
ton have received the anniversary'
message of the director, Arthro' 0.
Wheeler, interprovincial boundary
.survey eomnliasioner for B.C, There
ie much in this document of special
interest to t
there is also ea lgreat dealbers of te whi h of
feats'" the general public, since It
looks,tdrward to a greatly inoreased
tide of auntmer travel tato the fast-
nesses of. the great hills,
The director's message opens with
comments on the prosperous stand-
ing of the club and the succese of the
camp' at Yoho lake last summer.
Bhanka are also tendered to• many
c�suc-
ful.1pMention is made of ed to Make the camp
enew d
photographic activities '1 the moun-
tains -.and of the fact that the chal-
lenge cup for competition by amateur
mountain photographers was won
Het summer by Dr. H• E. BulYoa of
Edmonton.
With reference to the ctectton of a
suitable memorial to the sc1disr
di-
mombers oil the Alpine elites,rectur.eays:, "It is decided to do We
on two eeparate lines, first, to place l
a record of e„It our members on mtli-
•,tary service and particularly those
;litho have joined the supreme honor
;roll, on the club house grounds at
'Banff, and second, the erection of a
'taut above timber line at Same ser-
viceable place in the Canadian Rock-
ies for the use of our' members and
,possibly the public who are inter,
ested in making mountain climbs.''
!m
mountaineering during the past year
mention is made of the trot ascents
.of Att.'' King George, and several other
peaks et the Itoyal Group, lying in a
hitherto unexplored district fifty
Miles shouthwest of Banff. Mt, Sit'
Douglas and Mt. Joffre were also
climbed for the ,drat time last sum-
rner, '
After some comment on the Banff
winter carnival, In wifich the Alpine
oath takes an active interest, baying
been donors of a challenge clip for
Seeker, the director takes up tlse
t6satter of the fortberiming "Welcome
Nome" camp to be held at Aft. Asslnl-
bolue from 3111y 29th to 31st, 1520. At
Otis camp more than 300 people vrin
be placed under oanVas and the ene-
alal fIeture: will be the fact that all
returned tnetnbers will attend as
guests of. the Club. The camp will be
altuated three niwys' jottr5eY from the
and teaasportattan of bat,,'-
Wire. Joseph dareie 162 Niagara lis,
Hamilton writes: -"I was in) troubled
with ray kidneys I eoi)ld Hardly slecp'e1
could not do my work, and was A burden
to myself. I used 1)oen a Kidney Pills
rind they sure helped mo, and I Would
not be without, there in the hostas. 1
tat erten better now tlsan I have; for
years,"
Dean's 1•Culncy Pills are put no in 4n
Wong grey hos; our trade mark4"e/triple
i
Leaf"; mice 80e. at all dealers, or Mailed
J 1'ilhara Co.,, l lmitct'.. rice Poron o y The
T
.gage still be by a specially organ'acd
.pack lysin known se the "Alpine club
pack train," Of epeetel interest.o
ase general pu15116 In the fed that
t
Chia peek train will be in tlr .
goll
tbrougbout the suintner and anyone
wishing to make a really intlerest45g
trip bate the heEtrt of the areent:ai*e
Nan do tee at 2 rat -Minim eaprnet.
The camp at Alt. Aepiteinele wad
Mad
kite Oret1ttglit (sxape" cptier
*tither from Banff will be open to
lira pgt515ta bon tae first sit ,scar until
ll.I ddl4.l3Ei,.10'4S 4R,1't 0.014 a$Rl i1f
neeeeaeseasS
6 .±
St•rsr''i,�c t't<P✓dy4"
Mount Assini'boine, Canadian Pftcifid Rockies. .1 "k,.,,
poetess, Miss Marian le Moodie:
015 wind that comes out of the 'w'est,
the land of the sunset skies,
Where far o'er yon mountain's areal
those glorious colors rise!
You brUig rasa the fragrance oCpire +
the coolness of mountainsnow,
The music of falling strewn by 'tits
the two weeks when they Brill be oc-
cupied by Inemhem of the Alpine
ciu1; At any time durltg the summer
walking tours may be taken to Meunt
,itasiniboine and these canape 'will be
open to fiirn.tsh good )peals and s
bed 10 the tramper at the end of his
day's journey. There it only on
Ivey tis" really sue the mountain and
that to en lost, bill eo for thane
pletseve hoe beet eomffned to tbe
very f,en, en aecnttut of the dltilr
malty sof rari•ying food and bedtllug.
'bIseee difficulties. are. now tri be re-
AvoYtid 55511 it .is planted in coming
yeete to erroaas mans sttt•h walk,
fog and rintng tours fey the belaeAt
of the public.
Ill coascluten the director ginned'
tptlla, where the lilies grew, r'"''
gal wind that cornea eat of the
you sigh en ;fear way to Usa
nein,
TheThemountain land le the beat, WiWill'
you not Dome llmok a>xrain4
«1ov+ skies with rem golden !!t$et1 h,
• Blow softly' wind 1105* t e ht,,.
Tor icy heart nap a 10E04tbl> A,
Chat altly the mt+tzfttettpe lenA 2.10.
All Brought Appetites.
"Politeness costs nothing."
'That's a mistake," said Jud Tun•
kips, with emphasis. "Inst by way
of bean' pleasant and friendly I asked
a bunch of my clty relatives to visit
me:'
Constant Habit.
"1 saw the rich financier next' Moos'
to us cleaning up the dead leaves on
his lawn this morning, Strange, lie
should. work himself -with so many
servants."
• "Not at all. He ttoutcln't miss such
a chance of getting a ralceofl."
Original Echo .Organ,
b
s
e
"Fes," replied Senator Sorghum;
"but a good,typen•riting machine_prop-
erly.managed may ;be mtglitler than
tether,"
"I don't think Edith will ever make
a bit as a vocalist."
"She has it. good voice."
"Yes, but she's gotsucit it big mout
that there's an eche, and that spell
the effect of her singing.'
Might.
'The pen is mightier than tb
'mord.'
ENVER PASHA.
Re treated her with the utmost con-
sideration and with real affection.
She was greatly distressed by his
sas,(.,ve"san dand havee been! compelledtat
o
she $ of all. otheI'e hullo was
wed the ilia mete, Abdul
rospttd'e a fat` bei- ker eyes
an additional
downfall, was' -
an additional indignity,
• 13y i.he lawn of the reigning houao
of Turkey, Ilse utonarch enjoys the
right of selecting husbands for the
mood aV weae. kenedophS, sicallyan mai d
mentally by chronic infirmities allow-
ed himself to be conspletely domi-
nated and terrorized by Enver. If
the princess yielded it Was because it
was pointed out to her it was only
by allying Enver to the dynaetY
through marriage tit0.t he could be
Prevented from availing himself of
his autocracy at Stamboul to sup^
plant the Sultan and the entire reign-
ing house and to proclaim himself as
Emperor of the Ottomans. She con-
sented, therefore, to take hilt helsus-
band In order to preserve the throne
of Turkey to the house of Osman,
In 1817 and 1818 the ex -Ka -leer
pledged hiineelf and the Central
-,Fow_ah to IUVRat Enver, with the
sueerairity,,tkhedivlate of ILgypt tinder Ottoman
Titie , ouble, eroe1ltig ex -
Khedive Abliae, who had 202o boon
encouraged at Berlin to, believe -that
a Teuton victory would. mean his
resteratign to the throp)e, in the land
il of the iltla„ • • wars n tt
• it *AS not•'tht. Control Po, 1
t1i008 Of too oosome, who Ween the
vlatoi'y, stud ae 540011 IRO 'Ii'siver res-
alizod lite and that trio ganw *Veit'
up, he laid hands on all the contents 1
of the Anemia( Ottoman ,Treasury
Within tie ..s.1... and ittemagell to of.
- Poorly Trained.
Cunene -Can I see Mrs. Swell'on?
.Maid-She'e not .at ttonie. •
Caller 'When will she be hack?
Maid -Dunne: She ain't gone out
net.
BROODER STOVES
. , . Now that Hatching season has
arrived we are in a place to sell a
limited number of Brooder Stoves
at very reasonable prices.. They
are very much more satisfactory
than the uncertain Hen.
Galla -Langlois & Co., Li llit'
The rep -to -date Fera*
Clinton Branch Phone!
V, W. Trewertha, Manager
or Holmesvllle 4 on lee.
PIANOS
Before p - hAsing • ur
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de.
signs in several well-
known and old establish.
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT.
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes,
�esr Hoare
II