HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-4, Page 4PAGE 4
At
The disthIctive Red
full strength is found
Carton, ,
. Never sold in bulk.
The
Clinton. New ,era
wilimagsa.11.110b-
NA,
NIA
Rose flavor, aroma and rich,
in every Red Rose Sealed
LORD LANSDOWNE
SAID TO BE DYING
veys 14 psyChological force, alt its own,
to a sneaker and has an Influence on his
"national" Mentality.
: A PINE FRENCH SPEAKER.
It was noticed that Lord Lansdowne,
speeking in French, delivered a speech,
which hi English, though similar in $en-
timent, had been cold and- of the for-
mal gains -national style, with all the
animation of e born Frenchmen and
with the gesticulation and vivacity of
the race. The cold, staid style of the
English speaker vanished, and the gen-
ius of the French tongue clomiaated•
When the fact was mentionedto him he
RM.W.„WW:OWRWMP
Personal Greeting Cards
YOUR .FRIENDS will appreciate your personal greet-
ing and good wishes at THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Kei
if expressed through one of our
FINE ART CHRISTMAS CARDS
Call at this office and make your selection early Ki
An assortment of 15 different samples to choose from --
kg)
with your own name printed onthem and your own 3,q'
personal greeting.
TheiVew Era job Depart ent
CLINTON
sM '41 il441-+X4M.MPEaW'MMV,
ESTRO
°c000nuc
CASts • a rt. no,
LATVIA.
LITHUANIA.; s.?"'
/POLAND.
CITIAtaat •01 MIN* .*
woo., NW*
'
Se.
said lie, was quite .unconSolOds of any
change. The same thing has been
noticed In the ease of Roglieh-speoleing
Members of the Quebee Legislature who
know how to sneek in lrench. But Lord
Lansdowne has A good deal of Freech
blood in hl$ vein's. The Qostn* cia Fla -
bent, e4...900er,high the. gopd g'raceiL
of Napoleois wet the soil orTalleyrand-
arid the widow of the de Plahault
gnfllo-
tined during the Reign of Terror, and
married a daughter of Admiral Keith,
and their eldest daughter who succeed
ed to the Keith and Nairn, Barony, be -
Came the wife of the 4th Marquis of
Lansdowne, and So the mother of the
present peer who succeeded to the title,
iSsmoihe ease may have been one of atav-
Lord Lansdowne nearly became at
Quebec on the occasion referred to, an
accidental accomplice In a murder case,
As he was going on board the barge
which was to convey him to the trans-
port, a .demure, but attractive lodking
woman, "like Niobe all in tears," ac-
costed him and Implored him to kelp
her go on board' the art King, She had
tnissed her husb.and she urged with the
last boat to the ship Rind had no chance
of wishing him good-bye. Lord LIMS-
downe kindly granted her request. But
it was observed that the woman's ap,
pearance was wild and that her actions
indicated a desire to conceal something
she was carrying under her blouse.
She was summarily stopped at the gang-
way of the steamer by the sentries. She
'Rheumatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Tympleton's
Rheiitic
Capsules
lifave
health ta
sufferers.
•
A healthful, money -saving remediy;
well known for fifteen years, pre-
scribed by doctors, sold by drug-
gists, $1.00 a hex. Ask our agents
or write for a free triol paekage.
Tempietons, 142 Xing W., Toronto
LOCAL AGENT — J. E. NOVEY
IN •TP12:GREAT .7fRRITORY INCLOSED •
301,Y1 IN • TUE. LINO • A-11.• C•• 0.•THERE• 13.1.ACK•Ora
FOOD, MEDICAL •SUPP04114,
CLOTHING. DOCTORS.
FUEL. NURSES.
HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATION.
tyrstapcossusirriom.• SMALL- roxemo •
OMR • !MMU °WIWI IN .• UNC111011k•
Int • CHILDREN 4WD!! •CRIATUT•SUMIURS*
ItIVEN • MILLIONS • Ca • 'Meal • AXL WAR •
ORPMAN3
PSOPIJI • AVM 30 • emu • MTN •
HUMAN • 6031111I • 1141.41 • MO • MU •
1111.P113S
. K
„ ,I• .,,,.. i.,..3.,. ex . some , Vitlkilf.3 • IMO • TaIt •
, ° "syrius maw 4 '1... ia ,K001.11 111.1. 'ATI TM ,2AME • TIME .
Stria/ • ' .'
.,..
, •
-AUSTRIA.
INMSCR1
rex, !Op _MAN IA .
DI
TuRM19513.
ALARMIMIX 4ALL.
RefeRTLO • MUMMY $
ITALY.
Ai,: 14'14
•-eeeteaetteie,
Study this Map
•
It tells ---but only partly tells—the Story of Misery in Central)Europe.
Within the great territory between the black lines millions of destitute
children are doomed to grow up weak and deformed througji, want of
fats, milk and sugar, unless immediate help comes from without
HERBERT HOOVER, invited to speak at a Canadiark'iRed Crossi
'meeting, said :
"Our problem over the forthcoming winter appears tollie about
3,500,000 to 4,000,000 children.
"These children are the obligation of every man, worneits and child •
in the Western Hemisphere, for we have suffered less; but,/ beyond:
this, they are a charge on the.heart elf the whole world,,';',/
The anadian Recli:Cr ss
appeals on behalf of
The British Empire War Relief Fund
(To Combat Distress and Disease in Europe)
• $/0.00 will save a child; $1.00 will give it "saving" food for a month.
4S4
Help &t this humane work by sending or bringing your subscription to
sums
,04,37W.! the neorea local Red Cross Branch or to The Canadian Red Cross Society,
iAlue imottauSherhporne Street, Tortinto,
ANA:Metal As...
.4
11
-
AUe xofas apasu
ail" Imp Jour
Ispnou to lunowv
432411,211 -qt 0940300‘00
irrit row 'M1:orens put! raw
uosotni Hese el
1.! put 033,ntaX os 42A0
.xoj-epvint3 xi!
. IsiaA prepue}s
941 ualaci req
Isvax
1:
.1.SVHA
'became furious, but the quartermaster
had her very'promptly bundled into a
boat and those around were told the
reason: "Why, she has been trying to
get on board for three. days in order
to shoot her husband. He is hiding
below in mortar' fear, as he caught sight
or her coining in the boat," Sdire en-
ough,the woman was found to be arm-
ed, evidently ready to carry out her pur
pose, The poor madwoman was seen
et Beauport Asylum, some time after,
a most exemplary patient, according to
the officials in charge, but at the same
time one of the most dangerous homi-
cidal maniacs—at least as regarded her
husband, said to have been drowned at
one of the cataracts in the course of the
ascent of the Nile.
Lord Lansdowne's name 'was a good
deal before the American public not
long ago in the connection with the
sale of the famous Retnbrandt, "The
Mill." This magnificent painting, held
by the judges of art to be matchless,
was bought by J. P. Morgan for the
enormous sum of £400,000 to the great
indignation of the British people, who
held that such an incomparable work
ought not to have been allowed to leave
the country, The first marquess was
the son of the Earl of Shelburne, noted
as a favorite Cabinet Minister of George
III. A younger son, Lord Henry Petty,
was a very able financier and Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, and for many
years prominent in the front ranks ot
the Whig party, and lived to he the
patriarch of the House of Lords, and a
personal friend and councillor of Queen
Victoria. He lived in active politics
long enough to take office in the Aber-
deen Administration, which was so
inept et the critical time of the Crim-
ean War. This,. the third Marquess,
Was a lover of literature, and a gener-
ous patron of men of letters, in ad-
dition to adding to an already fine li-
brary he made one of the most superb
collections of paintings and statuary in
England.
CASTOR IA,
k‘or Infants stud Children
In Use Forayer 30 Years
Always bears
• the
eigtoture at
Kingston Whig:—Why such an up-
roar about that still found in a West
Virginia church? One expects people
to keep still in a church.
Indianapolis Times: — SpeakMg of
the fun is poked at women for wearing
furs in summer, one of the fair sex calls
attention to the fact that the original
owners of the furs wore them the year
around.
, AO;
Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1920;
W0.1 NEVER PLAY BARERALt:
Christy Mathewson. Rives Reasons
Why tho French Are Not L.Ikely to
Take Up•iiiiame,
r ---
France, the country that went
through the lighting of the biggest war
in history without batting an eye, will
never adopt baseball - as -a natioaal-
Pastime beeande the game is "too
. rough." Whim was learned from no
:loss en antboritY than Capt. Christ°.
-pher Mathewson, who arrived et New
Rork recently.
• Although the Polka have braiely at.
temptedfew games under American
tutelage, "they're more afraid of *
• hard-hit liner or grounder than they
gra , of it German TT," according to
Mathewson. "Their Infield work 1*
rotten," said Christy. "They ean run
beset? all right, but they get little en-
nOrtunitY, heaause they mull bat. 'And
I don't believe yeil could pick' up a
first -claw catcher in all of France.
Every time a Frenchman gets behind
a, bat he wants to retreat about ten
paces, erect a barbed-wire entangle-
ment, dig himself 'a dugout and crawl
"Nu, the Frenchmen will never take
te biiscball in a big war. I -le Meet's
something geotle;'sueh Ls footnati and
itteling." .
"N 'Rfr y9 FOLLOWS
THESUli
The'enidendc of "flu" left in its train
many weak hearts and serious nerve
troubles.
Mrs. L. Wilson,. 63 „Ridout 81., King,
ston, Onti, writesn-"Over ler° years agol
was taken very ill withiemanish iefluenza,
followed titneuritis of the head, higb
blood pressure and congestion of the brain,
mid 1 was left in a very weak state.
My heart and nerves were, eo terribly
bad I would have weak, fainting spells,
sometimes twine a day. It really seemed
to me roy heart would stop beating. I
doctored, and they Seemed to.do all they
could for me, but I grew so bad, day
after day, they thought, I could not get
bettet. I had given tip nil hopes of ever
getting well, as -I was failing vcry fast.
It seemed to me IL was a God -sen when
I looked in the paper and read about
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I
thought that there was a little hope
where there was a spark of life left,
I commenced -taking them right. away
and I am now on my fifth box,. aLd
can safely say 1 urn a lot better. I
truly think that, is it. had not been for
your wonderful medicine I would not
have been here now."
Price 50e, a, box at all dealers, or
mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Torontct, Ont.
THE STORING OF CROPS
How to Keep Over Fruit, Roots,
Cabbages, Celery, Etc.
All Specimens Should Be Sound and
Dealthy—Careful.ITandling Very
Important,--1•IiMS on Fall Work
In Field and Garden and Among
Live Stock.,
3008HVA1011%
40 tile Storing oe mien . cmucts as
maPifIlleosuttAlelclartIlang'8 wyelelichilavertol)epia,et°vIert
the -development of molds and yeasts..
These are always present' on the sur,
face of the fruit. Bacteria cto not
damage fruits as they do vegetables
or meats on account of the sugar and
acid nature of the fruits, which le
not FiatletaetOry for bacterial develop,
Inent. but Is Just what le 'needed,ter
Molds and yeasts. ' 'But even ineldee
and yeasts will not develop on sound
apples and pears that are properly
stored, If, lio-wever, the fruit Is
damaged in the picking, handling or
apaih
eekn
it oe, lloeina tehpeorle:raufryels,ultee
potse
l-
bOL i
thare 00 the surface to germinate ;
and grow and nuitiply, and when.4141,
once they get a start they will con-
tinue to spread even through the
sound lieelthy tissue and from fruit
to fruit until the whole pack may be
spoiled.. •
-Therefore in the, storing of such
efersueintsas apples and pears it is
tia4
1, Te have only sound specimens.
2. To pack .cai•efully without
b1.111.Tsinog.
3store in a cool, well ven-
tilated place where they will neither
be overheated nor frozen,—Prof.
JD. II: Tones, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Diuts for Field Work Its the Fall.
Watch every opportunity for
Ploughing land In preparation for
i spring nrope.
1 hoe, that all crops are carefully
stored so as to avoid daniage in case
of an early winter.
When harvesting potatcen for
storage or for market be careful to
remove as much of the dirt end as
many of the mall, irregular, bruised
or diseased potatoes as passible.
If manure 1$ available it Is an ex-
cell•nit plan to spread it over plough-
ed land and then place the soil into
ridges about thirty Inches apart by
means of a Single or double mould-
board plough. This: preserves the fer-
tility, improves the sub -soil and
lay -s the lazel In 1>::..(!elle.nt condition
in the spring, espezeally for criliivat,
ed erops. Complete all ploughing
which is required to be done in the
a u t umn.
When practiceble, gather and feed
or burn all remnants of vegetable
crops and other refuse.
Select in the field from the grow-
ing -crop some of the best ears of corn
for seed for the following spring.
When filling the silo the third ela-
ting of alfalfa might he mixed with
the corn for improving the quality of
the silage.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
IN the storing of roots, tubers, cab-
: bage and celery it is a coingars4-
. tively simple matter if the Mater-
' tali ave' soiind to begin with.
Although the decay -producing bac-
teria, yeasts and molds are always '
on these they cannot do any injury
until the materials are first' damaged
in some. way as by bruisieg, beating
or freezing. After such injury has
beendone the decay bacteria and
molds are able to feed on .tlae dame
agedetiseue and as it result .or this
action decay or ,rot takes place and
gradually, spreads until all Is spoiled. 1
Therefore, in Storing tooth,' tubers. 1
cabbage or celery, it fe,neeeseney,—•
1st; To have only 'stein& bealthy
specimens., „ •• .
2nd: To handle with care so as not
to -tarn's& ol• otherwise ' dainage the
tissues. • ' • ' • -
. 3ed./ Store in a cool, well-ventlIal..
ed ,place r here there will be no dan-
ger of either' over -heating or freezing,
. Overheating or freezing'willusual-
ly kill theliving tissue of whicla the
roots are eempeged, afterwhich they
will 'readily decay as a'result ol the
rapid Idultiplichtioe of bacteria and
molds in the :deati time. •
Fall Work In the Garden.
Rat -vest the late cabbage, cauli-
flower and celery; much of this can.
be put away carefully in storage and
held until well on through the win-
ter. Slight moisture and 86 deg. I',
for roots, dry and cool for onions,
tiantlasilddfy 72 deg. 11`, for winter
s
iee.-eeee.ee.....ieveaek
At this time the garden should be
well manured and deeply ploughed so
ground
as to admit the frost to mellow it.
Gut off and burn the asparagus
tops, and clean, up the rhubarb bed
for next year, giving it a coating of
inges"akree. up some parsley plants, Put
thetain Pots or boxes and allow them:
vines killed b frost should be clean-
ed ul, Roo *pa except the paraley
a44'salsify: should be.taken out be -i.
Squash 2 tind pumpkins . should bo
fora the , groned bepomes. too wet..
gathered' before frosted: On' vacant.
g -
to grow in the house.
Some counsel given early: A..ik
tsoowthroyeitoarte tlitoe,graivtee osf grathreette
bitilhud;or , ploughing :
e
down in tba:
sprItig: Late carer's, :should -be hillod"
up to start the bleaching process be--
fore it is put lo storage. .
.. .
.
. October Mints for Letts Stook. I.
Feeder:Lean generally be .selected,
to advantage Ws, Month. •
Dipping ewes 'and lanibs ' thli-
month.will ocean then: ng, arid mak*,
them comfortable and thrifty -during,
the winter. '
If ewes 'are ' given good pasture:
they 'will begin to gain, and be in
best pea:Able condition for breeding,
ensuring more lambs. .
Stableswhich' are swept down and.
whitewashed after the fall threshing
make more Sanitary quarters for the
Meek during winter.
11111111111111111111.111
ptutitodluop eictepbek
sAtue elpfil
,tri•erreiv 4,-.41=•0
•
uodft puladebi Caentil4SassAta ISMS:MAX .
Tx entee.ra eeenfil 9041210 niteeteelet "a.1419
si,
IsmA ..n—,0111 j. .p..10 inil siittant4 40 505
Prcu0tn:t'nrjulT1°A'gt'IpkiuOgootueVaoIZ1Aili00....gum.
'nu.. 010 opinis won puttodatop at
-oSeA altos pus pestuddsup smoaduas Supfoutte 010 V
144r300s4a m ape es tiegm item 3 11,coptssui aossop JIto
P404 I os 'ma pa Otruqo on; 441ittosto NrclasecI-0044014.
t.nuyipos_p
o
.pu44 *221445 p244 pattodotoo 044122502945 sosvq#444 g
to pus4 f 41490 noman seemppSo44I 4224omn o
•notsOs ponnlook4 uy Ow on P24 505072& 104041,
140417J1 acdug 50 24122445nuin us pun / sinotida
sr:vomit in
04 u074IPP14 2I4 '0371 30 au0s10 ruIzna or --111 `014tulan.
quraaoo 'p1 lagir--„•persoctneung 0A221(era d441.SoIS
_._ '04440 `quotuozot '.44gm45
AcooLodtiX 945
m 0110 pus '44 .311444 00U0131375 .6041.1164.10 In JO 44545 PP MI
-404140553 14 04 poAo/ 41 .610205 44 415411.14. '564440014.4141.101
Speam gson at cm out 04 pol444,t1440091 02.1.61 PI:11041%0
01(1t110/10.6. eaturoynum .4I 44444,1 'souk Atu op 44 ow tol..
pltin
00.01 41 op .14.944prioo unop-tina nutmeg 4 414 111145 14
Vatosno.4aois 'oonsug 40014-e2115010452414 04 filtoppau s3303
-mass 0171 no ran 004 o211 To salmi rte,i4463 smog •ant go
po'lacal rdopts0 cm 143nostp. 441424441442.4 r„-,� lob/kg
3 uottama, 0,14j, osool, suoqy plum
•pouod salsart; *gaup 4331
uso uetaca pp Isolsea.s eqn Eit paw:4mo° a1q54
-0213A sittierPlukI IC 11110.40/ le1:0 004d 42_ iiptua
-tot pot{sgctud onstf ckm .e.sti owPixtz euT09,11
mama wo 01 somoo well „ aStrtnio„ evislI&1).
Q* n to utramdds mil slsoptu loru.33. —soul
suq pus 113Tursquax `I/ErbUtlri.OA.49,0 9.41,1tIg 0
itcroaut posoulooils laerpog (vont sa outo4dtu
sons ram 214/11100k .04'03 1.00(TEI ttennozi
101
. I
1.