HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-30, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months $ 40
Half year , , , .. , , �. , $ .. $ ,74
Tear ............... 'L50
�[f not paid in advance, $2,00 per annum-
Mice Phone 30,
The Third Page
ONE WOMAN'S
* * U e * *
JOTTINGS FROM HERE "
EXPERIENCE * AND THERE
Siam purchased 79 motor• vehicles
from Uncle Sam last year..
Of Interest to Childless
Women;
Toronto, Ontario. -."I suffered for a
long time from a female weakness, in-
flammation, and a terrible backache
caused by that. condition. One day one
•f your booklets was left at my door, and
read how other women with trouble,'
like mine had been made well, so I gota
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. and a package of Sanative
Wash, and it helped me wonderfully,
and I now have the finest little baby boy
that any mother could want. I want to
recommend Lydia E. "'inkhorn'', Vege-
table Compound to any woman who has
female troubles." - Mrs. asaSs'H LA
Belau., 773 Shaw Street, Toronto, On-
tario, Canada.
The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to mot women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a huftdred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia E. Pfnkham'e
Vegetable Compound, a moat valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham'e -Vegetable
Compound makes women norms 1
healthy and strong, and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF_CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Brltnin , , . , . , , , 1,459'
UfiitedStates.,, .:,.•'•.. ,, , , France , , .... ,,
TH.E CLINTON NEW ERA.
*i
Resale has one automobile to every
15,300 inhabitants.
I Motor hearses are licensed as pas-
senger or "pleasure" oars In Ohio.
•British motor manufacturers are
booking orders for ,921, 0.922 rind
1923.
United States foreign trade an auto -
94
and tires during 01'0 covered
94 digerent countrles. '
The retail price of gasoline has ad-
vanced four times since the middle of
January.
In 1903 there were but 220 motor
car owners in Canada, Registrations
for 1919 totalled 324,886.
German helmets are being used as
the base of roadway instead of cobble-
stones near London, England.
With an increase of 29 percent Ten=
nessee leads the country in increase of
motor -car registration.
St. Louis, Mo., will have' a manufact-
uring plant for the production of gaso-
line -propelled railway cars. .1
Long-distance motor truck freight ,
service is. extensively patronized by de-
partment stores in New York and•Pihil-
adelphia.
For repairing automobiles along the
country roads, travelling machine shops
carried on motor tucks are operated in
England. •
Materials for the construction of auto
mobiles have averaged an increase of
approximately 35 per cent. in the past
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
are now packed in
square packages.
Each package con-
tains five cakes,
which are equal in
quantity to six
round cakes. All
dealers are author*.
fixed to guarantee
that the quality of
the round and
square cakes
are identical
in every
reepect.
III
six months.
The world war revealed the fact that
one man of every ten in an eflielent
army must be proficient in automotive
engineering,
investments ranging from 81,000,000
to more than 52,000,000 are made by
several corporations in United States
in motor truck lines.
Of the 82,360,529 collected from
New York city in motor fees last year,
The Progress of Manitoba
(1) On the left the Royal Alexandra -Hotel, Winnipeg, •and on the right a portion of the
C. P, R. Station Building. (2) Fort Garry, Winnipeg.—A plate on the
wall, presented by Winnipeg Canadian Club, tells its story.
There is an Indian legend of a Red River, territory, between the
race of people who dwelt upon the present international boundaries and
Canadian Prairies before the .Red Lakes Whiiiipeg"and Winnipegosis.
Men came, but why they vanished or This land he proceeded • to colonize
who they were no man knows. Van- veld: setter's frons the Scottish High-
ish they did and their place was tak- lands, The Colony grew and flourish -
en be wandering tribes of Indians ed. About 1830 the population of
who hunted and fished, hunt their Red River was 1,500, In ,1835 the
Wigwams' and their camp -fires, told Council of Assleilibia -was organized
their wild legends end smoked their to govern the, colony and Fort Garry
' peace -pipes for many a generation (now Winnipeg) Was built,
before the foot of the white men ever From this 'time on the history of
visited the plains that were their Manitoba is one of growing. prosper -
heritage, sty, broken 'only 'by the, Riel rebel -
The first discoverer of Manitoba lions, of 1860 and 1885. :To Sir Ed-
was the ill-fated 'leery IIudseu, ex- round Head, Governor-General of
aotly 810 years ago. Others followed Canada ie 1861, is due the fact that
in !.is topes, Presently carne the ad- Manitoba was confederated into the
Ve11 . de Groaseillier, who altos Dominion• In 1869 the lfludeons Bayspyi g out the land, went back to Company, of which he was a direo-
k agland, where, with ltadisson, his tor, transferred back to England, in
companies, and under the auspices of consideration of a sum of £300,000,
)'rinco Rupert, he rbiained large the lands which it had received trout
grants of land Frohn Charles II, and her some two hundred years before,
roamed that Itudson's 134y Company England transferred the territories
which was destined to piny s , greal a and the debt of $15,000,000 to the
nasi in the future history c£ Canada. young Dominion of Canada and on
During tl.o oro hundred odd yearn Tune 17th., 1870, Manitoba became a
that a etfc,.c'd Inci,e, , thus tints Province of that Dominion, taking
nod lot' i1,u sieve o: the inneura,,ti her place among her sisters under
• tray t,t. e..y is": i story o, Ma A- the . Lieutenant - Governorship or
Vibe, r a e y,..)..1, e d ,, ,tu Ila Adams G, Archibald. In 1871 she
I, cashes with t,t Ai ail, I is tends elected her Gast Premier, TIon, R. J.
s.,tb rival c .5..0,e, s, d ite r;u. pa. Clarke,
tam of all • e i.e.., o, ,.. c , m t 6u u- Manitoba has always been a
try over reit no it r",.II, r.r tit, nh,st treatcattle raising province. But
part, bona, Ira ,ra.y, U, Its+ rl els the hes doh this oho poslsesses many
. "t.ost L di rt.,.,, , , in,: e, h - .,oat other sources of weattia. In the
3 ur tun.p:Jig, 15.t, r wee eho eon valuable area now known as North -
t sl haw: Lei Oise t Loa eunnlnimmi ern Manitoba she has tnlrteral de -
Ltd many a ^terror , ,a Hay i"u :the be- posits of great value, Water powers
la, mu banes of ;,,,,,,r au,ivt its:: it.a t,1 to develop lobe ruse power, fisheries
elef,,hil 1817 t t'e tits, ,.,•.,tel 'nu', were capable of ,gelding lame roturne. fur
teth,tud and in me 1"0.,..,,1. , healing 3 ale !s ia.ninserablo and
t::;8hli in 1': L, h0srritr 10511 Sol. much good 1*:,,1 (.V31101110 for the
t :r,L;, alter hsa. sta a colatrr 1;1g inter- hardier crabs, Ile climate in this
CA. lir, tt istock 01 tit Ilulson'a'T3ay northern, p...�t of m..1,00, le egteerne
1 ,,rlr n, orletrie l ATOM 11. a ili'ant In bet healthy. 3
eat!'sl.oin's, "1 116,001 seluaaa mites of Up to 1870 the nis•'er.; of cduoatibn
In Manitoba is largely written In
the heroic efforts of the Church, both
Catholic and Protestant. In the be-
ginning of the Provincial era there -
were 33 parish schools in operation,
but In 1876 the number of schools
had g-ro-wn to 53. Laot year •there
were 3,200 teachers and 115,000 pu-
pils in the • public and high sehoois
of 'the Province.
It is a far cry from the old trading
post of Fort Garry to the big, mod,
ern city of Winnipeg. Fifty years
ago this city was a mere village of
only a couple of hundred people.
Main Street was only a prairie trail.
There was no school, no railway or
tel graph connection with the outer
worlds no banks, except that the
;Hudson's Bay Company eeceptej 4 -
pot;lts and issued paper money of Its
own; and property owners paid no
taxtic, But. after 1870 the place be-
gan to grow, Three yo:'rs after-
wards it had a population of over
2,000, and in 1874 it became an 'neon,
porated city, with F, l0, Cornish, a
lawyer, as first Mayor,
In 1880 the bultding of the C.I•'.R.,
east and went from Winnipeg was
begun and in 1885 the first through1
train from Montreal arrived in the!
city. Now the C.P,R, freight yards;
at Winnipeg are Nee !argot In the'
world. Winnipeg's growth became
steady and solid. In the period
just before the war Winnipeg's
population had increased to 183,•-
378 and her aggregate industrial
production for the year 1918 was
$62,000,000. She Is now the third city
In Canada anti the' little colony, be'.
gun by Radisson anis his fellow ad..
Venturers. is note a great and hour-
iahleg part of the wide D0hilnion,
whose confutes stretch frem sea do
Sea and "whoao nettle fa known In all
lands," --Front the 14Ailitoba f, Pro
Prose.
T11ur'sday, September 30t11, 1920.
40
.... .�. _ . _. _.._. a
Hon, George E..Foster, who recently celebrated a birthday, has been
in parliament since 1882, and has hel d many t;abinet offices. When in
Opposition he was the Conservative Financial Critic,
51,322,907 went to the State for use
in road maintenance.
By assembling a complete car in less
than half an hour, one automobile in-
dustry in the United States plans for a
1920produo,tiou of ope nhtlion cars for
AN -EXCELLENT MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excell-
ent medicine for little ones, They
are a mild but thorough laxative
which sweeten the stomach and reg-
ulate the bowels thus bringing relief
in cases of constipation, indigestion,
colic, colds and simple fevers. 's;on-
cerning then Mrs, L. J. Chiasson,
Paquetvllle, N. 'B., writes:— I have
found Baby's Own Tablets excellent
for my young baby in the case of
constipation and colic and it gives ne
%great pleasure to recommend them to
other mothers." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co,', Brockville, Ont,
WHAT NEXT 1S BABE GUILTY OF
New York, Sept 21, — Local neuro-
logists have been busy analyzing the
sensations of the baseball fan when
Babe Ruth is hinging out a hooter. The
average fan imagines the gets up and
yells on such occasions because he
wanted to applaud a good swat. Not
so. The fan, it seems, is imposed upon
by the vagaries of his nervous system.
Babe's hole run swat, the neurologists
declare, brings about fulfillment of "the
concept of anlictpation," and, to be a
trifle more explicit, "the sympathetic
nervous system over -stimulates the en -
doctrine substances. The supraronal
gland affects the insoluble glycogen
changing it to glucoso. The thyroid
gland affects the body -s proteid meta-
bolism, supplying new proteid substan-
ces for those broken down by the em-
otional explosions, prolonging the out.
burst."
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.
I3eadaelhes, neuralgia, sleepiest,•
moss, nervoue 5190115, trritability,
timid, worn-out feelings, boon disap-
pear when the vil;or and energy of
the nerves are rt ; ored by the use
of 31,ls .ewe food cine.
50 moan a 0s»•, 6 fm .n.111, all dealers, of
lndswaaecaa, 11ct1' es Co., Ltd., Tersute.
Sporting Paradise
Here in Ontario
Interesting Demonstration is given
1 of Our Fisheries and Game
Ontario is the world's sporting par-
i adise, Our neighbors to the south may
measure their hunting grounds in acres
but here in the Province of Ontario
the vats virgin expanse of practically un
texplored territory is measured in square
miles. The fact of Ontario's sporting
pre-eminence has been brought home to
!thousands of people who have examined
with interest the exhibit made by the
Department of Game and Fisheries in
the Government building at the Exhibl-
1 tion at Toronto. Among those who
expressed great admiration of the char-
acter of the display as well as its beauty
and orginality were Lord Burnham and
Lord Cavez, members of the British 1111-
perial Press Conference. They sug-
gested that the Ontario Government
should take steps to give a similar de-
monstration. of the gauge and fisheries
of Ontario at the British Dominions Ex-
position which is to be held in London
in 1923. The display would bring
home to the minds of the sportsmen of
the world as nothing else could, that no
greater fur market or better -stocked
fish ponds than those of Ontario can
be found on the face of the globe,
Demonstrations are always more gra-
phic than books and pamphlets, The
exhibit Indicates in a striking fashion
that there are hundreds of districts in
the province where a lover of outdoors
can find sport with his rod and gun. A
number of live animals captured in
Ontario are shown. These include grey
and black squirrels which are now
multiplying rapidly again under Gov-
ernment protection which lasts until
1923. Several Canadian black bears
are also being shown.
There s a message to the fishermen
as well. In tact the showing of tisk is
one of the finest portions of the ex-
hibit. 'there are trout from the famous
Nipigon waters, White fish and Stur-
geon captured in the remote parts of
the province and brought alive a thou-
sand nines, Brook trout from the Ont-
ario hatcheries and a splendid collect-
ion of black bass. It is a display that
will rouse the enthusiasm of every dis-
ciple of Isaak Walton. The one touch
needed to make people "iionhesick" for
the wilds is' furnished by a scene that
depicts a hunter's cabin. Here in front
of a real hut stands a camp kettle on a
tripod, with a birch -bark Indian canoe
near by.
A few figures will indicate the activi-
ties and the work accomplished by the
Gavle and Fisheries Department. It is
estimated that over 53,000,000 worth
of furs are sold annually in the pro-
vince and In this connection 14,000
trappers and 13,000 fur dealers do bus-
iness with the Department. Last year
there were 20,000 hunting licenses is-
sued and the number of licenses issued
to .non-resident anglers was 12,000.
This year the Department has restock-
ed Provincial waters with over 70,000,-
000 fish of different varieties and in
the coming year 50,000,000 more will
he added. The department of Game
and Fisheries is under the jurisdiction
of Hon, F, C, 'Biggs, Minister.
°,'ELLOWSI-lIP
1'lie earth is warned by the kindly sun
But lives are warmed by the deeds of
men
And their words of praise when our
hest we've done
And the parting wish that we'll meet
again. '
The clouds may blanket the sky with
gray
And the earth grow chill as the rain
descends.
But he shall keep smiling along his way
Whose heart is warmed by the love
of friends,
it's the glad "hello" and the handclasp
true
The smile of joy on a friendly face
That means contentment for hoe and
you
And makes of the earth a happy
place.
10 isn't the gold that we.strlve to earn
Nor the faire we struggle so Iona: to
For these ere glories we'd quickly spurn
if never a kind heart took us in.
The poorest man nil this earth is he
Who has bartered his friendships for
House Phone Bis,
The Finest and Purest Tea Sold
`SALA�A"
There is genuine and unmistakeable
pleasure in its daily use.
Black - Green I Try a packet from your grocer,
or Mixed but be sure it's "Salads' . a "t•
selfish gain, -
Who has sought advantage by trickery
And seeks for a welcoming smile in
, vain.
For the earth is warmed by the kindly
sun,
But lives are warmed by a higher
plait,
And he shall be bad when his word
is done
Who has kept the faith with his
fellow mar.. Edgar A, Guest,
Thegovernment of Brazil is plan-
ning to experiment with the produc-
tion ,if jute as no native fiber has prov
ed an acceptable substitute and the cof-
fee trade of the country alone uses 10,
000,000 jute bags a year,
To true work in a lathe and make
sure that the lathe centers are in align-
ments is the purpose of a new indicator
gauge.
L1i2t't O not miss your chance to pre-
serve these last sun -ripened
gifts of summertime. How your folks will enjoy them,
and how pleased you will be to serve them when
canned goods made with top -priced sugar are out of
reach. The time for preserving foresight is when the
fruit is still in season.
I,tantic is your best friend in retaining the rare bouquet of
luscious plums andpeaches, of delicately -flavoured pears. Its
tiny, snow-white crystals of purest cane dissolve so quickly
into syrup of concentrated sweetness, that you can smile at
the old-time caution "Let it simmer until the sugar is all dis-
solved "—because it's FINE.
Fruit will retain its natural form and colour because over-
cooking is unnecessary. Lantie WILL go further, and so
costs less.
ATLANTIC SUGAR
REFINERIES, LIMITED,
MONTREAL
This Mark
on Harvest Tools
A Small Thing to Look.For
But a Big Thing to , Find
.<;. +�'SL,-•mvciL:r.3 a,,.uy. -"55' -..- --y.
Half the job lies in having the
right tool. If it's a Hay Fork,
you want a fork that feels'righf,
has the right spring and balance,
the sterling good quality that
makes the work go faster and
easier,
All Sensible Farmers Insist Upon
. "GOLD MEDAL" Harvest Tools
With GOLD MEDALTools, you know you can de-
pend on good hard service. No wasting time because
of poor, defective tools, in haying time, when the
moments are precious.
Buy tools with the Gold Medal Label—and get good
steel, right temper, tough hickory, proper It and
heft. 4
l First -egg Lanka e andeni