HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-7, Page 4artge thou*
;AWHEN USING \
'V I LSON'S
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
�•� FOLLOW THEM
*eeie) LY/
•
ar more effective than Sticky Ple
Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold be
feruggiste and Grocers everywhere.
BLYTH FALL•FAIR
4iiv `r •
(continued fro /last issue.)
U. S. S. 22; write one verse of poems,
}I, Wightman, Hazel Petts, Floeenee
Rouse; best collection of wild flowers
M. Livingstone, .C. Gardiner; collection
water colors, 'M. Livingstone, Cecil
Gardiner.•, Judge—Mrs. G. Telford.
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION
Peck potatoes, H. Wightman, Jnp.
reenholm jr; six garden carrots, U. S.
S. 12; six swede furntps, J. J. Pollard,
3, Denholm jr; six round beets, H.
Wightman, U.S.S. 12; one pumpkin, ,1.
Denholm, Wes, Bradnock; 1 squash, J.
Denholm, J, Pollard; two citrons, E.
Colwell; two heads cabbage, J. J. Por -
lard, U.S.S. 12; six ears corn, Harold
Wightman, J. J. Pollard; collection of
flowers, Wes, Bradnock, U. S. ,S. 12;
twelve tomatoes, J. J. Pollard. •
Judge— E. Lear.
• HORSES
General Purpose — Team mares or
geldings, J. Colc'ough.
Agricultural—Brood mare acconr;lan-
ied by foal, A. Taylor, T. Goison, W.
Nase; foal, horse or mare, T, Colson,
. Ross; gelding or filly 2• yrs. J.
itiirigidam, T. Colson; team ma><es or
gelding, Menno Jackson, W. A. Dald,
tray Bros. '
Hea,yy Dratjght—brood 'mare, acebet
jllenied by foal Gray, `eros; fbai,'kcwse
ear 'sari,, Gray lsros; ge'7ding or icily, 2
years, W. °1k Grieve; gelding• or filly
1.ypar, J. Brehain; team, mares or
legs, W. Grieve, Gray' Eros., Jas,
rain.
. Heavy bratty* C1vdg--Brgpd matte,
troy Bros; feat, G;ey Oros.; two year
E
?$V CLINTON NEW RR*.,
old filly, W. A, Taylor, Judge— Jas.
Archibald,
carriage—Single horse In harness,
W. Taylor, 0, McLean, J. Foster.
Roadsters—Broad mare, . T. Colter,
J. Ellis; foal, T. Coiter, J, Ellis; single
driver, L. Lott, Jas, Brown, Jas, lief-
hen''
Indy driver, A. Sloan, J. Brown;
sy'eepstakes, Gray Bros, 1., Lott, Judge
C. McGregor,
CATTLE
Pure Bred Durhams -- Milch cow,
Medd 'Bros, J, Barr; two year, old hei-
fer, John Barr 1 and 2; 1 year old
'heifer, Medd Bros., J. Barr' heifer calf,
T, Taylor, Medd Bros.; bull, T, Taylor,
Medd Bros.; herd, Medd Bros, •
Grades—Milch cow, Medd Bros„ R.
Harrison. 2 year old heifer, R, Harrl ole
J. eteuilol1n 2,Byeee p,1d.etiegee, le. lime-
O'
J. C. lie ro Teel old heifer,
R. Harrison, Jno, Denholm; one year
old steer, J, 'G, Heifron, Jno Barr; fat
steer, Jno, Barr, R. Harrison; fat cow or
heifer, R. Harrison; three stock steers,
800 lis or over, Jno. Barr, J. C. lief-
fron; best animal sweepstakes, Medd
Bros.; herd, 2 steers, 2 females, R.
Harrison Judge—J. Cowan.. ..
SHEEP
Shropshiredown—Aged ram, J. Bri-
gham, W. Ross; shearling ram, W.
Ross; ram Iamb, W. Ross, Jas. Brig-
ham; pair aged ewes, W. Ross, Jas.
Brigham; pair shearling ewes, W, Ross;
pair ewe lambs, Jas, B igham, W. Ross.
Any Other Kind- earling ram, L.
Caldwell; ram lamb, L. Caldwell; pair
aged ewes, L. Caldwell; fat sheep, Jas,
Brigham, W. Ross, Judge—Jas, Snell.
PIGS.`
Yorkshire—Aged boar, Jas. Alton;
boar, Jas. Afton; sow, Jas, Alton, 1 and
2.
Tensworth--Aged boar, J. Grieve, J.
Alton; boar, J. Alton, J. Grieve; sow, J.
ww"..:..................
W4en you "know"
you have a stomach it's time to
suspect'your liver. You need
• Beecham's Pills. A lazy liar
and overworked '
kidneys allow food
poisons to circulate
in the blood and
irritatetheen-
tirebedy.
I1Am'S Pl
L. a .t
Salo of Any nllod'eoine ie Ibo world,
s.ttaretrwhen in" am eo. ` boom. 25e. Sae.
eft a Ger .- at Canadia.
Alton,
Improved Berkshire Jas, Alton won
all classes. Judge --Jas, Snell.
POULTRY.
Geese large. breed, J. Jackson, 3, Pol-
lard; ducks;' J. Pollard; Hamburgs, blk,
3; Weymouth; Hamburgs, penciled, J.
Weymouth; Leghorns, white, D. Laid-
law; Plymouth Rocks, barred, H,' Fraser
1 and 2; bantams, J, Pollard. Judge
—George 'Bentley.
SPECIAL PDIZBS
Wolu.en's. Institute—Best collection
Acanned, veg
Bennett,etables, , R. 'Richmond, 'Mrs,
Women's lnsiitute--Best cake and
halt 'doz, muffins made by, boy under
16 years --J; J. Pollard, Harold Wfght-
lYifi}I.
J. M. Hamilton --fin 'or Tiauliry Food,(
J. J. Pollard.
J. M. Hamilton, tln of international
Stock Food for best herd, Medd Bros.
J. McC. Dodds—pair leather work
boots for best grade cow with calf at
foot, R. Harrison.
J. C. f•Ieff'ron—for best pair yearling
grade steers, J, 'G. Heffron.
Dr. W. J, Milne—for besttbaby under
one year, Mrs. J. Plumm,- Mrs. M. Bell,
Mrs, E. Bentley.
Wm, Moore & Son—Oxford Ware
pie plate for best Agricultural foal, T.
Colson.
Jos. Stothers-21ad prize for best
Agricultural foal, Wm. .Ross.
Poplestone & .Gardiner — for best
sweepstakes draught foal, Gray Bros.
Canadian Bankers Asso.•prize—John
Denholm jr.
E. Watson & Sons—Sweepsltakes in
roadster class, Gray Bros„ L. Lott,
•*D 004.Ne110e0 r11D 0**001110•00011
District News'
11111000111000 $11111111111111041600001106111
WINCH/AL • • '
Fritigy mckninig, while working in
the fiat mill here, Win. Clark, a boy of
about 13 years, was assaulted by a men
named Arthur Christie, as elderly em-
ployee, Before Mayor'Gurnex, Christie
pleaded guilty and Was fined, witk caste
$;10.90. The old man told the court a
pitiful story of the stay a 'Mater of
boys and employees in the flax mill kart
been using him. Fye Maimed that for
over a year they had been illlreating
him in diffetpit ways by a.gbravatng
Ainn, gad hence ;rjte assault, His Wm -
skip took kis story i.>,to.corsideration
and stated that lie would see Met he
Mining Repo
a,w
House Phone 95,.
had better life while at his Weark, Or it'
number of his tormentors' wpilld be in
the docket themselves, •
A young man by Ake Mune see Mc
Leod1 from Lucknow, is under arrest
here, charged with breakhsg into t
sealed car on the 0, T, R. Nees being
held till officers from Lucknow arrive:
'11 is believed .that he Is mentally de-
tjcient,
,W' OD's PHIOSPI4ODIrNE.t.
the Great English Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
errata system. M4kes new 8100d
in old Veins. Used' for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
Despondency Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Pearl, Failing Memo*,. PriceSager .bps,3,t
for )5. Sold by at# dregg,ets, or mailed in plain
pk&On receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed.
free. TN WOYD MEDICINE Co.70RONIO.OI le
$LYTH, •
Mrs, Harvey Gidley returned home
on. Friday evening from Waldron, Sask.
where she had been visiting 'her par-
ents for some weeks. She was accom-
penie'd home by her mother,. Mrs,
Wyatt and sister, Miss Mabel, who
will spend the winter here.
At 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 13th, at the home of the bride's
parents, the marriage took. place •of
Janet Estella, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Steinhoff, Dinsley St.,
to George D. Leith,'•son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Leith, Morris St. Rev. George
Telford, M. A., B. D., conducted the
ceremony. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. H. McElroy, sister of
the groom. •The bride, becomingly at-
tired in white crepe de chene• and
georgette and carrying a bouquet of
white and orchid chrysanthemums, en-
tered the flower -decked room on the
ann of her father.
A pretty wedding took place on Sept.
9th at the First , Methodist church,
Nee*Vancouver, when the Rev. W. S.
A. Crux united in marriage Miss Laura
Johnston,' Blyth, Ont„ awl Mr. Arthur
Dobie, only son of Mrs. J. T. Detble, of
Vancouver, The bride, was given
away by her uncle, Mr. F. Farrow.
CASTOR A
For Infants and Ciettdrea
In Use For ®ver 30 Years
[.t}rraya bears O .,
the
Signature of
BELGRAVE
'.lr. and Mrs. Yale are away on e Oro
weeks ioliday and. Mr. Thomas of Water
Ion, as relieving agentt'is le ekaiege of
the station. ;
Mr. Nathery of Windsor :is apes ung
are w days with his mother, Mrs. Win.
Nethery,
• Mr, and hies. Wm..iMazwell, of. Kings
vin Mr. and Mrs..l1 B,' Elliott, of
Winghein, called on Wire, and'Mrs. Jos.
Brandon on Monday.
Rev, Mr. Mcbermid,' of Goderich,
preached anniversary sermons in Knox
church on Sunday. An old time tea
meeting was held 011 Monday evening.
Rev. Boyle and faiiiiilq leave this week
for his new charge in Southampton.
Miss Ruby, Clegg left' on Monday for
her 'school 'Id 'W ellaceburg;
James Taylor shipped a carload of
cattle on riday last and amixed car of
lambs and hogs. oh Saturday and. John
Arjnetrong shipped hogs also, price for
hogs eee.25.
Mrs, J. W. Bone unloaded two car-
loads of peaches last week.
Mrs. John Clegg passed` away on
Thursday last after a long and painful
illness with cancer. The funeral which
was held on Sunday to the Brandon
cemetery was largely attended. The
sympathy .of the community goes out
to Mr. Clegg and family in their sad
bereavement.
•f BRUOEL'5
lel,tvid• Sander3 of the 40th concession
of :.Gree", To,w0sllip,;:suffered a severe
lose on •Whdlfesday ,from tire.. Thresh. -
tog -lied leen .in,proeress, and while the
etaeltif eie •Were enjoying dinner It Is
$urtpode5f'a'-spark from the' machine
caused the trouble..;. The fire had gai.;CEd
such headway that very few of the im.
pigments were take» out. The modern
barn, driving shed, plg pen and season's
crop were all consumed together with
the separator, which' belonged to John
McNabb, reeve of Grey Township, It
is a ,serious less, especially so as Mr,
Sanders: has'been confined to the house
during the pest six months from blood
poisoning,
Mary Jane McMann, widow of the
late James iiiCkoieon, pf town, died at
the Wiughani hospital, following an
operation. The remains were brought
here' for interment. Slie'was in tine 64th
year of her age,
?Mirth division 'court was held here
on Wednesday morning. A jury case of
ceeisiderabee interest• was that of
Iliumphr es, & Co., of Walton, versus
a London firm, The difference be-
tween the festing of cream at Watton,
i and when it •Arrived at London, was the
tcause p5 the trouble. Decision was
given for the full •amount claimed by
the plaintiff.
IL
Do not eater
another day with
Itching , Bleed -
lag, or Protrud-
tng 19,1 ea, No
surgical oper-
ation required,
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once'
and amore lasting bonsai. 600, P boa; all
•
dealers, or inple B en, Bates n C6„ L invited;
Toronto. 6ainple Boz free H you mention this
paper and enclose 20. stamp to pay postage.
Says Cow Stuck
or Tongue Out
At the Fireman
OBJECTED TO BEING ORDERED OFF
G. 'l$ R. TRACI;C NEAR MEM
(London Advertiser)
Cows are st1'1 giviag trouble to the
train crows on bite London Huron and
Brace, according to Wiliam Sneath,
poet and baggagealae on the train
lewends cieywards every mooning.day when the train kauled by
the snclrti$tg, letlyeuttneled engine, No.
2198, was approaching Exeter, it se-
sountered a herd grazing in 'Die Peng,
erase which borders the riglti-of-way.
As ,us al, ere trete was stopped in
order taut the animals might be given
a chance to scaalper out of the way.
"One stubhonl'brutte," 13411 said, did
not scamper, but just stood in front
cyyff the engine, eating. The fireman
shook kis fist at her, but would you
believe it, that cow deliberately stuck
her. tongue out at hint.
"Engineer Harry Carson sighed, then
muttered: "Gee, if 1 only had a larger
engine I'd teach you a lesson."
5.
WOOD BROWN •COMBINATJONl
Mark r
Your safeguard is the name
ft nal
This is the genuine `tea of all teas'.,
If yore do not use Salada, send us a post card fora free:
sample stating the price you now pay and if you use
$le 013 veeon or Mixed Tea. Address Salada,Toronto
a cost basis.
if a politican wants space in a pe -
per to -day, he pays for it just as a
grocer might,
Our great dailies are no longer cham-
pions of parties or organs of individuate
They are rather great impersonal in-
stitutions for circulating what is known
as news. News ofgeneral interest goes
in certain columns, the best and most
interesting news goes in the advertis-
ing columns. •
Never in a hundred years has the
weekly paper occupied the place it
has to -day in pie hearts of the people.
it takes a fortune to launch and fin-
ance one of the big dailies; but the
weekly paper is an institution which
can be financed upon a comparatively
small capital. 1t is not the money le
a weekly paper which makes it im-
portant in a community; it is the brains
behind the thing, the heart, the Per-
sonality!'
It is not the clrculstion of the week-
ly paper which makes it a greet force
In the community, it is the policy of
the paper, the cheracier of the men
associated with ft.
While the great dailies publish long
accounts of the deiugs of the chanoel-
bties of Europe, the modern well -
edited weekly confines its attention to
valuable work neaaer at hand.
its told is near to the earth, lot does
not cheat in international politics, but
d Hie job well which is it bane.
The day, of eke bitter light as be-
tween Grit end Tory has gene forever,
Whether pais or that'pawty should be in
power• does not disturb let. editor of
1920, Butre,.are vitta problems
kwith in le rural pros% ibe week -
fly press, which the great journals ram
ely discuss. And here are some ad
them:
Development of agricultural science..
Improvement of markets.
Building better roads,
Improvement of educational facilit-
ies for the country districts.
To -day space which was once devote,
ed to articles attacking political oppon
ents has been reclaimed for such goad
work as the advocacy of breeding 0)1
pure-bred stock. Where the weekryr
press once delved in the political field
newspapermen are to -day devoting
their literary talents to such subjects
as the more intensive cultivation of 'Pee
field in which food for man and beat
is the harvest.
They keep down near to the hearts
of the people do the weekly papers
and near to Mie earth, Their editOsx
speak in a language all of us can under
stand,
-lf there are among editors to -dry
leaders of public opinion you wit
find a higher percentage of them a-
unong the men of the weekly press•
Free from the enttingling influences of
the great cities, aloof from sordid cora
mercialism, their expressions are lucre
likely to be those of free and unbiased'
thinners and observers who are ea'ah
day in personal touch with the men and
wort1oc i of the community.
Ceezens can perform no better cots -
'nullity service than that of supporting
the local press.
And that support must not be ran -
teed to the speitdi>,ug of money uplrne
advertising space or subscriptions, Few&
must be to as extent personae and iron
the keaid,
rr,2 ny it d ,ser Ptid. 'V"S4 ttttauk ` .d s At! •: ha 'D 1iFib s'v 7 $
The re:mince of British Columbia,
is fifty per cent Larger than the state
of Texas; and Itoohntcy is a 80,000
,square mile Mock. It is covered
,With a motiotains tb tra.thottt, t.iaere are
+dozens of peaks exceeding 10,000 feet
in height. And tlit a memstaimi are
alive with wealth; nearly all the lead.
and zinc and much of the silver and
gold of Canada Coale from Kootenay,
and it is the leading bituminous coal
producer of Western Canada. But
the surface has only been acratched;
it will sometime produce a hundred-
fold what it at preheat produces,
Kootenay hes the minerals, the
timber, and the plop, and it has the
waterpower to tom the wheels of a
thousand mills. On the Pend d'Oreille
200,000 horse power can be devel-
oped, aid on the lower Kootenay
100,000 horse power, with hair a mil-
lion more scattered throughout the
district Many mountain streams are
power generators.
The district is well supplied with
'railroads. The main line of the
Canadian, Pacific crosses the north
part of the Kootenay and the Crow's
Nest Line of the same railway crosses
the southern part, The Jake winder -
roars Branch, ruining north and
south through the beautiful Winder-
mere region, connects two lines in
Cost Kootenay;' while in west Koote-
nay several rail -and -lake pouts& con-
nsel Revei$toke on the math line with
Nelson on the Crow's Nest Car fer-
ries operate on the Lakes. Branehee
of the Great Northern, crossing the
American border, cotmect with the
Crow's Nest line at Grand Parke,
Trail, Nelson and Ferule; a branch
of the Crow's Nest runs from Yank
}naross the border to Spokane.
The leading industries of Kootenay
are lumbering, raining, and fruit
¢'alslfg. At present other lines of
industry are in their infancy.
Eighty per cent of the total area is
covered with forest.. The question of
wtrutl»pulp is intimately associat-
ed with the lumber industry.
The dnna end for pulp and the
trrorelto o? paper are felt in Can-
t,', mei clarvncee, Cartnda has 33
prep milds, lint Vlore Is not a milt
hntvcrn 1',c yr tt coast of British
Colnrntda r •'4 11. uy River, a distance'
set over 1,000 stiles.
. For the, purpose of iniailng, 1Co®to-
•
()THING but the tea leaves left to tell my !or use by, eh,
Dot?"
• "Well theiis's no sugar left anyway, Harry I can see
-good fortune in that You make the money, and PIl help
on the savings be?using Lanuc It certainly takes less."
As fine as the silver; as snowy white as the linen ,n homes of refinement yet
its thrifty goodness earns for Lanuc a hearty welcome in the humblest home
Multiply your savtng.of sugar in each cup, at each meal, by 365 days.
and the yearly saving by using Lanuc becomes considerable
Write kr Lent. Library
Three new Cook make on
Preserving, Cake. and Candies
and Donets Sent 511E5 for
R Rod Ball Trademark, nut
from a seek or from the top
panel ole Lannecarton Wntn
f., than today
l•
In
In 2 -Ib. and 5 -ib. cartons 10.11, 20-I5. And 100•ib. bags. Sg
aSri.'t,d11 S4 i;'itYilbOk
fAx k !M1 'f4trt'i r1'li'n%'
Pi.` l Your 1-7 1th to
H1.bh s Golde ` °'
1 Lines
(1) Trail Smelter, B.C.
(2) One of the Mine Buildings at Fernie, B.C.
nay is divided into two distinct parts;
the coal menthe. field and the metal
mining field, The coal measures are
limited to the extreme eastern Part
of the district, and there are no me-
tals there. The rest of the district
is rich in metals, but hasno coal,
There are three known bituminous
coal areas in Canada, two of them on
islands at the extremities of the
country, Cape Breton Island at'the
eastern end of the Country and Van-
couver Island Lt the western end,
and between these two islands no bi-
tuminous otral is produced save on
the slopes of the main attain or the
Rockies, the great bully coming from
the Crow's .Nest field.
The mines of the Crow's Nest were
opened in 1898, since which time
they bave produced millions of tons
of coal. The annual production is
now In exec* of 3,000,000 tone. The
following figures, giving the emote
0, the t sited States alone, will give
some idea of the present production
and potential resources of tette deal
field; In 1916 the coal exports to
the muted States atnoueted to 686,187
tone, valued at $1,277,417; in 1917,
341,518 tone, worth $1200,440; in
1013, 607,229 tons, valued at' $1,030,-
003; end in 1919, 684,675, worth 62,-
116,6e2.
'this greet coat field isms been
taped mile' at a fe•w points where
ra.iliN•av 1'aoflitiee ate M'tiigbble
At Trail the Consolidated Mining
and Smelting Company possesses the
necessary facilities for reducing lead,
zinc, copper, and gold, and He Sulli-
van slue at Kimberley is the great-
est zinc producer in the Dominion,
Practically all the lead and zinc Pro-
duced in Canada cone from the
Kootenay. The district also possesses
rich deposits of fluorite and mangan-
ese.
Agriculture takes a secondary posi-
tion in the Kootenay. Only along the
river and the shores of the lakes ere
cultiveteable; not 2,000 square miles
out of the 30,000 can ever im brought
beneath the plow.
At the present nearly all of the
cultivated land le devoted i:o fruit
raising, and trainloads of trult--ap-
ples, pears, plums, cherries, end
strawberries—are shipped from tl+t
neighborhood of Nelson, Creston ar'1
Grand Forks to the prairie provtn'•'e.
The Kootenay is a sporismr'n's
paradise. All the streams of that re-
gion teem with mountain troth a ,1
the mounaine are alive with te,, •.
footed gams. The district le Is 1
for it0 big game; the mouninin :ire
full at deer, mountain goat,', b ae'.e
bear, and mealier game of r t v
sorts• Bighorn anri grirzty heal is
tomtit thomountain tope and a•-
extrerrlely plentiful in the ".
roaches ,of the Elk Vallee. •
•
Healthy,
Happy Boys
a d Girls
S your child healthy? Is
he or she, up to Stan-
dard weight, of good color,
with plenty of rich, red
blood to nourish the grow-
ing tissues?
For children who are thin,
pale, anaemic, under weight,
nervous, restless, sleepless, Dr.
Chases' Nerve Foocl is of the
greatest benefit imaginable.
Being mild and gentle in ac.
tion, and yet wonderfully pat-
ent as a restorative, it soon
makes the blood rich and builds
up the feeble nerves.
00 east* a box, a for $2,75, as deafens, or
rddraaeeon, Oaten gt; Ce„ 1,10., Toronto.
Ostend) In cut but highly aucteseful
le this afternoon gown of wood brown
;mulatto and georgette of the same
shade. The combination of theoe two
materials will soon be aeon in the ad.
vanoe models for southern wear.
The Local Paper
TOWN WEEKLY PERFORMS REAL
SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
THAT IS WORTHY OF CITIZENS'
BEST SUPPORT.
By George M. Murray
(Editor of Farin and Home)
ft is the day of the weekly palter.
All the world is getting down to busi-
ness. Waste is being elimiinat*,1 wastes
are going up, sorts are going up.
Shortage of newsprint is going to work
a great change in the newspaper brui-
t -tees.
Years ago, newspapers slammed each
other over politics. Rival eettote at-
tacked each other. Nowada,s most
papers view politicians with ettapiclon. I
Everything around a newspaper is' Ota
r '
odd
TIONw
. t
t,uv i
VERY article you buy at any of the following
hardware stores will give you •" Distinguished -
Service " if you make sure when buying that it
bears the famous GOLD MEDAL Label.
" Quality " and " Hobbs Gold Medal " mean the
same. Look for the Gold Medal Label—•a symbol
of service. You'll find it on Harvest Tools, Garden.
Tools, Safes, Lawn Viewers, Sewing Machines,
Roofing, Washers and Wringers, Cutlery, Sporting
Goods, Refrigerators, Binder Twine, etc.
For Sale by
All First -dans H ,tr d'wa ie Del -dem
iC'I h
•
.i
•