HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-30, Page 5141 010 Sr.
Hoary Phone 93.
Thee, o , iter
Deceinbe
OWES tl9 SFE 18
"f�lf1-�I-iIYES"
Anter Yds of Stletring with Drs.
pope* tide Fruit lileikieCatro ,,t aii0
MLLE ANTOINETTE VOUCHER
917 notion St, ltloatrea1.
"I am writing taloa you that I owe
my life so'Froit-a-tirea'for this remedy
relieved me when I hal abandoned.
all hope ofewerreeoveringmyhealth.
I suffered terribly with Ostia. 'I
had it kr years and all the medicines
I took slid not do me any good.
I read something,-•ttbqut 'Fratt-a.
• Eves' being good- for ;ani Stomach
I'Troubles and Disorders of Digestion
so
• I tried them. After finishing a
. few boxes; 7 was eatiletyrdfeorel of the
Dyspepsia and my general heath
was restored. • • •
I thank the great fruit medicitle,
'Fruit-a•tivea', for this wonderful
relief."
Mlle ANTOINETTE BOUCHER.
50e. a box, 6 for $2:110, tsia►, alae 256.
At all dealers or went postpaid by
Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottaway Oat.
UI ex-a:atser, committee sulctae oy
shooting himself with pistol.
20. Shamrock IV. won`second race for
the America. Cup.
21. Americans win third International
Cup Rate.
24. Fourth race of series captured by
Resolute.
New Government formed in Po-
land following eannouncetnent of
Bolshevik/.that they would only
discuss terms after capturing
Warsaw.
25. French troops entered Damascus,
thus ending reign of self -declared
King of Syria.
27. Liberals won Provincial election
in Nova Scotia, and Premier Mw• -
Russians Net When position of
Warbew seemed holeNees,
.19, Soviet army mitered complete de-
feat and Poles announced that
they would net make peace until
Bolsheviki were driven from the
country,
20, Lord Mayor Mc9winey of Cork
started hunger strike, wk:ion last-
ed so long that It became an inter-
national joke,
.23. London Times announced. Great
Britain's intention to recognize
ultimate independence of i+gypt,
24. Gen. Wrangel Ntarttd offensive
against Bolsheviki amnia,
25. Gen. Weygand honored as man
who saved Poland from Bolshe-
viki, •
26. Soviet,committees 'Planted ire Po-
land by Russian 'Reds" court-
martialed and shot.
SEPTEMBER. ,
2, It was announced tear. President
Deschanel of France would resign
office on account of iii health and
that Premier MiHerand would
succeed him.
.3. St. Simon's of Taranto won the
Senior Lacrosse Championship of ;
Ontario by defeating Brampton.
, 6.'Three visitors, to Cave et the
Winels'at Niagara •Fails were kill-
ed whezinvenons of rock fell en
connecting bridge. •
7. Earthquake •in • Northern Italy
wiped out several towns ..and
cities, nailing many :people.
8. Italian ,' workers take action
against .capitalists and threaten
• to talfe over factories.
12, By,, la)•ge majority workmen of
Tts1' decided not 'to have revolu-
tion and seize industries.
13. Small attempt at revolution by
Italian "Reds" curbed by. sol-
diers in Trieste.
14. Gen. Wrangel and Cossack army
started . campaign against the
Bolsheviki.
15, Polish ' forces captured' Kovel
from "Reds."
16. Anarchist bomb was exploded at
neonon Wall Street, New York,
killing 29 people and injuring
300:
22. British Government refused per-
mission to transfer body of 511'
Roger Casement from Priacen•Bur-
fal Ground to family plot in
Ireland.
24. League of Nations bought build-
ings in Geneva to become per-
manent headquarters of meetengs.
Georges Leygues appointed Pre-
mier of. France, as successor to
President Millerand.
25. St. Simon's, of Toronto, Ontario
Senior Lacrosse champions, de-
feated Ottawa for championship
of Eastern Canada.
28. Premier Venizelos of Greece an-
nounced intention of dissolving
Parliament and appealing to coun-
try for endorsation'of his policies.
29. The appointment of the Canadian
Minister to Washington was in-
definitely postponed.
ray was returned to power with
large plurality.
R•selute won deciding race from
Shamrock and retained, America
Cup.
30. Gen. Lucas made dating escape
from Sinn Fein captors.
30. Whole American continent inter-
ested in 'wild cat" financing of
Ponzi in Boston..
in Brest -Litovsk fortress captured
by fled Army.
AUGUST.
1. Bill introduced in lerance to make
duelling illegal.
2. William B, Lloyd, Ckieaga Social•
let mflllonair-e, was sent to prison
for sedition.
3. Defence of Polish capital placed
In hands of French general.
8. Bo1sh:•vilti make formal an-
nouncement 'of intention to oc-
ctZpy Warsaw and set up Soviet
Government.
.12, Charles • P0051, Boston financial
"wizard," placed under arrest,.
liabilities $8,00'0,000 end assets
- only $3.000,000. ,
Lord Mayor MaeSw•inoy 'of Cork
placed under arrest.
13. Reconciliation effected
Lord Northcliffe •• and
Lloyd George.
15. An attempt was made in Paris to
assassinate Premier Venizelos of
Greece, but vest of 'chain armor
saved elm.
16. Attempt made by citizens of
Thorold to lynch David McNeal,
who saved himself by an eloquent
speech.
16. Terence McSwiney round guilty of
sedition and sentenced to term of
two years.
17. Poles duplicated first Battle of
Marne by atnnehinfr '<ides.t. ,.e
between
Premier
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
' OnlyTablets
with "Bayer
Ba er Cross
i
are Aspirin -No others!
if you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
"en the tablets, refuse them -they are
-slot Aspirin. at all.
Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
;Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross" -Aspirin proscribed by
physicians for nineteen years and proved
safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-
ache, Earache, 1$.1leumatisin, Lumbago,
Colds, Neuritis, and" Pain generally.
Randy tin boxee of 12 tablets -also
larger "Bayer" packages. Made in.
Canada,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
to Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Manoeceelenoideater of SalicY licacid,
While it is well known th t a Aspirin
means Bayer nsanufaetwre, to assist the
nubile against imntatlone, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
With their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
.44
OCTOBER.
3. Prof. Max Bruch, famous com-
poser, died in Berlin at age of 83.
4. Gen. Wrangel won big victory
over Bolshevik, capturing 5,000
prisoners.
The steamship Bismarck, the
world's. largest vessel, burned at
Hamburg.
5. Charles N. Wit[iamson, authorwho worked cojointly withh his
wife, A, M. Williamson, died in
London, •
6. Ex -King Manuel of Portugal re -
fluted 'to countenance .coup to re-
gain his throne.
8. Canadian sugar refiners asked
Ottawa Government to protect
market, so that price would not
fall in Dominion as it had in the
United States,
9. Election in New Brunswick re-
sulted in Introduction of .group
systems In that province. Liberal
Government retained scant ma-
. jorlty, with representatives •of .
both Labor°and Farmers in addi-
' tion, to Conservatives.
13. Board of Commerce issued order
barring, importation at • .American
sugan so as to maintain high
prices in Canada -Storm of pro -
teat followed throughout the
Dominion.
14. Federal Government suspend the
order of ,the Board of Commerce
to 'maintain price of sugar.
Alexander of Greece was lig sat-
fering from blood poisoning caus-
ed by bite of monkey.
18, Mob of 20,000 unemployed
stormed Downing Street in effort
to reach Premier Lloyd George's
house,
Mai. -Gen. Sir Charles Townshend,
hero of Kul: -el -Anter, ,resigned
from British army for purpose
of offering • services to Gen.
Wrangel.
20. Prohibition defeated in British
Columbia, voters giving substan-
tial majority in favor of Govern-
ment control of liquor.
22. Board of Commerce of Canada
tendered resignations to Govern-
• Ment.
24. Dr. Georges Vidal, famous .French
physician, made discovery that
Greek
plottetshadused poisoned
monkey to kill King Alexander at
instigation of 1115 father, ex -King
Constantine.
25. Four provinces, Saskatchewan,
Muerte, aianitoos. anis Nova Sco-
tia, all voted bone dry.
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork died in
noun of hunger -strike.
Ring Alexander of Greece died
- from the effects of Monkey. bite.
28. Admiral P. Cottntlouriotis elected
Regent of Groene,
NOVEMBER.
2. Senator Warren Harding elected
President of United States, de-
feating Governor Cox by .over-
whelming majority.
3. Frohibitiolelata were defeated in
their •effort to put Scotland in
"dry" column.
5, Oen. Wrangel; anti -Bolshevik
tender in Russia,' decisively de-
feated by 'Red" atony,
6. Rev. J. 0. Spearkl.irt, pastor of
Methodist Chinch of Slttidwieh
and Provincial Liieatse leeper•lor,
shot send killed Bev( rl •.
e
inem
-
eta while aoarchitgJ epee'.
t Rev,
rs jury
oxen.
1a t1d
crone y
7,
C �
1
till
tti
0. S
rook
]ln forg
J,p
Tremble.
e. Bolshevik ronl•eanntativea Mice
control or Armani&,
9, Fortner King Ludwig III, of Dee
varia, whe abd•}'eeted after Ger-
man revoletion; died in Switzer-
land,
0. 0o1. C. P. Malone, M.P., btnglieh
Bolshevist leader, placed under
arrest.
1; Unknown soldier buried with
s honors
ni
Abbeyneter
astribute to the noble
dead.
2. Mildred Chaplin Ramis granted
divorce from • Charlie Chaplin,
famous moving picture °Mmedian.
14. Gen, Wrangel's army wiped out
by victorious "Reds."a
15. Greek electtelks result in over-
whelming defeat of Premier
Venizelos, and triumph of mon-
archists.
10. Prernier• Venizelos tied from
Greece following success of his
enemies.
17. George Rhallis undertook to form
new Cabinet [•n Greece.
1.8, Attorney -General Raney of On-
tario decides that Rev. .Jr O.
.Sprasklfn must stand trial.
19, Italian Chamber of Deputlea
granted suffrage to women to vote.
by a vote of 240 to 10.
21. Thirteen British officers were
dragged from their beds in their
homes in Ireland and murdeeed
by 'Sinn Feiners.
Jesse Collings, former Tenionist
Whip in England, died at' the age
Of 91. years.
231 Johe Doughty, secretary. of Am -
erose Smalit the millionaire who
disappeared` mysteriously on De-
cember 2, 1919, was arrested in
,;Or , alter being a fugitive
fro usbice for over ten months.
26. Sinn oln-plot to blow up British
• Parliament Buildings frustrated,
30. The Mad Mullah ',escaped from
Egypt into Abyssinian territory,
1)ECEMB1yR.
1. Liberal Government returned to
power in British Columbia„elee-
• tion.
Kerensky called upon by anti-
Bolohevist fortes to lead new of-
fensive against the "Reds,"
War was declarer} on Italy by
Gabrielle d' Annunzio, the Fiume
insergent leader.
2. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson is
.chosen leader ref Conservative
party in Province of Ontario.
4, University of Toronto rugby team
won championship of Canada by
defeating Argonauts of Toronto
by score of 16 to 3.
6. Greeks vote by large majority in
favor of return of ex -King Con-
stantine to the country.
6, French Socialists, one of whom
was Raymond Lefebre, murdered
by Lente so that they could not
report on conditions in Russia.
6. Canadian statesmen astound the
world by taking leadership el
democratic nations in the League
of Nations assembly.
7. New form of Government in
Mesopotamia was annoueeed by
Bonar Law ie British House., of
Commons.
8, Revolt broke out In Korea.
Armenia was placed under mili-
tary rule by Minister of War. •'
University of Cambridge declined
by vote of 904 to 71-2 to admit
women to full membership,
9. Premier Lloyd George declared
martial law in Ireland.
Armenians signed armistice with
Turkieh Nationalists. ,
11, Entire business section of Cork
destroyed by lire started by Sinn
Felners. •
13. Hon, E. G. Prior, Lieutenant -
Governor of British Columbia,
' died,
14.,Irieh. Heine Rule bill passed the
Howse of Lords.
'15. Attempt made by Premier Lloyd
George to bring about a truce in
Ireland. It was blocked by Sinn
Peiners who demanded thq,-Brit-
would accept all the Irish
Menu before the truce took
eee
place.
17. Aliies extended tinie'for first' Ger-
ntan payment of indemnity einem-.
count of financial conditions . in
Germany.
19. Ex -King Constantine of Greece
entered Athens amid great rejoic-
ing, •
'
20. Canadian Government removed
luxury taxes in an effort to stimu-
late business.
21. Groat Britain, France; anl•other
Entente countries withdrew am-
bassadors tram Athens, thue re-
ducing Greece' to- rank of third-
rate country.
22. The Irish Herne Rule Bill was fin-
ally Passed by the British House
of Parliament•"
i iNEURI g @ 9'/ FOLLOWS
Ile THE FLU.
The epidemic of "fin" lefts is train
manyy weak hearts and s a
nerve
troubles.' •
Mrs, L. Wilson, 83 Ridout St.,King-
ston, Ont„ writes: -"Over two years ago I
was taken very ill with Spanish influenza,
followed by neuritis of the head, high
bloodpressere and congestion of the brain,
and I was left in' ii, Vely tweak state.
M,y heart and nerves were ap terribly
bad T would have weak, fainting •spellq
sometimes twice a day. It really seethed
to me my heart would stop heating, I
doctored, and they seemed to do Yrll they
could for me, but I grew so bad, day
after day they thought I could not get
better. t had given up all hopes of Ivor
getting well, as I was failing very fast.
It seemed to me it was a God -send when
I looked in the paper and read about
Milburr.'a Il'eart and Nerve Pills. l
thought that there, was a little hope
where there was a spark of life left.
I commenced taking them right away
and 1 am newt on my fifth box, and
can safely say, I urn a lot better. I
truly think that it it had not been for
your wonderful mediei.ne I would not
have been hero now."
Trico 50c, a box at `all dealers, or
mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co,,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
LESSON
(8y age. P, 8. F1T7,WATBR, D, IJ.,
Teacher of Englleb Hullo In the Moody
81100 lust/Mtn of Chteaeo.)
10.45.34/0. 54eetere NewspaTer Union,)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 2
THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM.
LESSON TEXT -Matt. 18:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT -Whosoever therefore
Orail humble himself as iiia little child,
the same shall be greatest In the king-
dom of heaven. -Matt. 15:4,
REFERENCE MATERIAL -Mark 0:88;
Luke 9:98.48; 17:1-2.
Children, -
PRIMARY TOPIC -Cod's Care for Little,
JUNYOR TOPIC --Cod's Care for Ile.
INTERMEDIATE AND 5EN10R TOPIC
-Reaponaibility for the Younger and
Weaker,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Our Reasonslbility for Childhood, '
Ie The eireateet In the KInpdoli of.
Heaven (vv. 1.4)1
1. The disciples' question . (v. 1).
The promise given to Peter in eonnec-
tion. with. the announcement of, hie.pur
pose to:buIB the church, and tke pity-
ing of tribute with • the money in ,the
fish's mouth, ;ptovoked'jealousy 'on the
part of the,pther'diselpies. The trans-
'Bgui•atibn :scene revealed the divine
peesGn lied the program of the king-
dom, Seeing that the kingdom was to,
eorne ,to realization, despite the Inag-,•
erly. of the cross, the disciples thought
It best to. !rave settled the, plane of.
rank In the kingdom. Their behavior
betrayed their sad state of heui•t. ln-
stend of entering lino sympathy with '
Jesus in the dark hour eines passion,
thee. wage supremely concerned with
the dignities to be conferred upon
• themselves:
2..3esus' answer (vv. 2-4). [3e taught
them concretely by placing a little
Child In :their midst.. (1) Centiliter' of
entrance • into kingdom (v. 3)., [le
showed them that the great question
which concerned them is as to wheth-
er. they are really In the kingdom.
Their behavior revealed the fact
that they needed conversion before
they could enter into the kingdom
Before they could even see. Intel) lex
enter Into the kingdom, they mist be
born from above (John 3:3, 5). En•
trance into the kingdom Is intlnilell'
more important than rank therein
(2) Whosoever possesses childlike hu
minty is the greatest (v. 4). The
Child is dependent, lowly. and modest
Those who have bean born again -eon
verted, have these characteristics. The
principle which determines rank In 1111
kingdom is lowliness oilmen. I•n the
kingdom we rise by sinking. The way
is down. The more one realizes his
awn unworthiness, the more worths
he le of the divine favor and trust.
11. The Lord's Identification With
His Believing Ones (vv, 5-9).
1. Receiving the believer In Christ's
.name Is receiving Christ (v. 5).
Through couversion we become God's
children, and se completely Is our life
interwoven with Nis that He regards
treatment ef. •us as treatment. of Wm,
self. Those who -welcome Imo fellow-
ship the lowly believer weleome Christ.
of this were they . realised it would
renctlfy our relatieaship with &lieu-
ers in ,Christ, Reception of .believers
includes all forms of sympathy and
aid. To do this In Christ's flame is to
open' our hearts to receive flim:
e, The awful petit of emitting a he•
(lever to stumble (vv. 6,9).., To stum-
ble means to give ecoaslen for a rnot•al.•
fall. .The perticnlarl'referenee was t.o
the carnality and selfishness which
was expressing itself in their conceit
tion for pre-eminence. Such spirit
and behavior would stifle the render
ilfe of a babe In Christ. Their be-
havior Nes not only self -Injury, but a
stumbling block to others. Every
ehristlan should solemnly ingnire es
to whether his, life would help or bitt-
der his fellow -believers: Am 1 hel(iing
someone tont ltighet' level, • or am I
pulling hili down to a lower? To so
sin against Christ's own is to• meet a
sure and awful' fate. His doom will
be worse than drowning In the, sea
'with a millstone around . his neck ; it
will be eternal Bre (v. 8),
I11. Believers Are Especially Cared
For by the Heavenly Father (vv.10.14),
'1. They are under.angellt gu telian-
,shlp (v. 10). So precious is the be-
liever in God's sight that angelic men
sengere have access to the very throne
of God, even beholding his face. So
high is the honor bestowed upon be•
lieversneue tee highest nngel9 are sent
«.-
�o' guard tient. "-enenee'.t:,,:-:.ixti:eep'"`•
. ll save
Son elin'I' e9letiti to
2.The So e y
such from , their lest condition (vv,
11.14), The Heavenly Father does not
Will that any one of these should tel;•
isle They are the objects of the ga-
ther's seeking love. The salvation. of
the bumble believer has been secured
by the incarnation and the snerlfiee of
the Uoorl Shepherd, Since God sets
ouch Value upon even the lowest he-
ltever, we should be most careful In
our manner of life berore them and to
our treatment of them.
London Pree Press: -'The "cress
u
ic'I is hav
in a
r r propaganda i inn 8
for r i P 8
er
p
inthe
lite vogue among cert'tin classes n
United States} among others the plies -
Newsprint from
Jack Pine
Newspapers groaning under the soar- Kippers Dec, 17. -Never in the hie-
ing prices of ordinary, newsprint may tory of this section of the • province
.extract some hope for brighter days have .such bountiful crops been nerves-
from' an article 00 "The Pulping of Jock ted as this year. All grain crops have
Pine" in the Novetnber number of Can. yielded rich returns while red, alsike
adtan Forestry Magazine, The Waya- and sweet clover have given phenom-
gamack Pulp & Paper Comgar.y of enal yields. Dozens of farmers are found,
Three Rivers experimented for several with from fifteen to forty bushels of
years in the use of jack pine instead of these seeds W. R. Cooper, of Kippen,
spruce for sulphite pulp, and later colla- who has been running a clover thresher
borated with the laboratories of Messrs, since 'August without a break is still
Arthur D, Little, lnc,, of Cambridge, going, Off one farm of 100 acres. John
Mass. Caldwell, of the London road, one mile •
The results of these experiments have ' north of Exeter, threshed 2,400 bush -
now been published by the Wayagamack els of oats 40o bushels of wheat over
Company, and it is ctaimd that the 300 bushels of barley and 35 bushels of
"fibres is the jack pine are superior in alsike clover seed,
length to those of -spruce and should Apples are a fine' crop and because of
therefore be an excellent substitute for the high price asked for apple barrel's,
the spsttee, especiallly' . in.'connection 0.50 each not as many as uslal were
with newsprint paper.'/ A preliminary packed but large .quantities were ship -
examination of jackepine with regard to ped to Montreal loose in car lots,'•Five
its resin • contents seemed to Indicate cars were shipped in one egy from Exe-
that the resin was not present in null- I ter, the price paid being 4.0 cents. per.
tities which would prohibit. its use for cwt.
the manufacture of sulphite , pulp or.. Sugar Beets.
groupd.wood, and this view is support ••
1 The crop par exeellence'this',season
ed by the laboratory, , report, which . ; • '
ieesugar .beets, When the weather.. ,was
''says: "Results of analysis do .hot in'r , "
dicate,th'at•ani excessive amount of resin I eb pleasant earlier hi the season dozens
resent and furthermore that"this ; of ,Loads were to' be seen driven towards'.
Is • p 'the 0. T. R..'stations •of Brucefield,
amount of resin does. not .necessarily,, ltippen; Henszli and ExeteY;•Io the vie
preclude the use of jack pine in 'the, lull of the fetter town 150 acres are.
sulphite process."1 grown: The yield, ranges from six tens.' In the Provinces of Ontario and Q'ue-'
bec there are enormous tracts of land to tereitty, tons per a'ere,'the latter yield
timbered "almost exclusively 'with what being frau.acre patches of rich ground.
is known as jack pine, also called Bank- i bub showing what might be secured if
rater care were taken to cultivate and
'sian pine, Or Cyprus, and these trees, if ?
they could- be used for paper, would manure properly.
add enormously to the• wealth of the -1 Mr. James Cowan of 5eaforth is the
country:
representative of the sugar companies
t
in South, Huron and, has been able to
secure growers to raise between 600
and 700 acres. The greatest draw -back
to the growing of a large acreage is the
'great scarcity of labor, this is partly
overcome by the employment of Bel-
{ guim who do the thinning, hoeing and 1
topping of the crop far about $25 per ,
acre. These men and women work
1 early and late and frequently earn $10
Kingston Whig: -The reason truth a day. Some farmers hire their own
lies at the bottom of an oil well is help and go with them to the field in
because it can't get a hearing among
SUGAR BEETS BIG E
CROP 1N S. HURON
14 Y
Residenc
TELkPHeN` on b19
DATES can be arranged at
NEW ERA OFFICE.
W
alis PHOSPFIODINE..
The Great English Preparatmn,
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system. makes new Blood
in old' Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and dram Worry.
1M.apondeaty, Loss of Energy,Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Mentor,C Prie fryer boa,3;
for 85. Sold by all drugrosts, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet make
free. Til8WOOD MENCINE CO..TeRONT0.PNT.
•
THOMAS GUNPRY
Live stock and general Auction me
GODERICH ONT
at a data sates a opeolpt5i. Orders etl
Naw Ea5 otaee, Clinton prt,a„ 1,y sltoetda
Terms eessoeahle, farmer,- .ale utoto
mounted
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be teeppted to chums cheap
jewelery. Fhr better to p y a fair'
price and know exactly what yon
are getting,."
You will never be sorry -for a
matter of wane it is cacti t
most economical.
Ttat'bae been said ,so often th t
everybody' •by this bine should
kriow it= and vet' there ie rlo•
scarcity of cheap jewelry in .t!re
• land ' • .
•
' Now to kit persona) -If you wou,J;
like to ones chat sort altogether-
'UOMEIHERE
if yyoit would like to buy where
nothing,' hut high qualities are
dealt'}n-COMD HERE • •
And even at thea„' no person ober
said .uur,priees,�rere unfair
y, y
itVeR.
cunt r
Jeweler thud Optician
ll t' r (• 1 Marriage Licenses
•
F u� e
lu �
ALWAYS ON HAND' j
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For Wheat Oats Barley and other
grains.
LOGS WANTED
Maple, Beech and other var.
ietke.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
'8- APPLY TO'
this way better work is done as the best r F
plants are left in thinning and the hoe- ' Aa r
a
those who lie at the top•
Philadelphia North American; On is done to suit the owner. inti
Those who declare Scotland will be ! One One a s' a Experience
Overy successful grower in Hay
dry in Live years may be ignorant of Township, Nelson Stanlake, follows this
the fact that two hehundred thousand pian with marked success, Last year his
years is the earliest date set so far by yield of eight acres gave hien a profit of
scientists for the end of the world, 1 $t50 an acre after paying for hired help
Cincinnati inquirer: if tine price and this year he believes his yield on
of gasoline goes much higher, our }en acres will tie just as good per acre.
silk -skirted laborers may have to go )ie puts in his drills 28 inches apart and
to work to support their automobiles, thins out the plants to about six inch-
* * es apart. He believes in thorough cult -
no aot ratter 1 ivation and as early as August this year
another air with' he was Ploughing, and preparing for his
ILahta HW+ P 8' P P 8
yyss, or otri f 1921 crop. In next year's field he is
lirg Piles, Nr:
=,` a Irel oiler- . putting in a targe amount of tile drain -
t ation aa required. I ,
l Dr. Ohaae7s ointment will relieve you at once. sue in land that some people think
and afford lasting benefit, ileo. a box: all • '
'Oaten, or Beinanson, Hatps aCo., United,woolget alongvery well without
Toronto. sample Box tree it you mentiontbh1 This is the kind of preparation that
paper and en ow se. stamp ropey postage.
* * + brings geed results every time. One
NVOR81NG FOR, SOLUTI N or. two farmers are still delivering beets
Q anad'they have certainly had a v cry Cis-
eairiers Stalled Exchange en, agreeable time the past few weeks.
International' Freight This year's experience' proves that
' ' ' thorough, preparation of the ,soil early
Definite progress towards' a soli.; lowing„ careful and constant cultiv's-
tion of the vezeernati tion of ex- tion duringthe summer and' earlyhar-
tpYesiger on international "freight
char' es between the United States; vesting, plays well in time and money.
and Canada seems likely, as' a result' ' The company's representative, Mr.
Worship and Culture.
Worship and culture, of neetissity,
go Band In hand. There can be 1t+)
sects thing as true eult„it. epee, f+-n:n
the religion of our dear t ofd
Savior, Jesus Christ, The fnht:n
al principles of true cult n•o are en•
shrincd forever in the Sermon on the
Mount, tee .r„ ; ,.•.,:,, •les or tho Lore
Jesus, Society, opart frotn the Poen•
v'he
1 il,. to
Croce, oat r, V
of C re
t tit -hand 1 ,
a
world nothing better then
reline.
went widen Is, at best,- n veneer. -
nee. henry Lowntics Drew.
tion is !tow to get 'a dilaterto dress for.
of a meeting of representatives of
the prineipal Canadian carriers' at
Montreal on Thursday.
The question, which is a most'
complicated one, was again consider-
ed from all its angles, and tents-
' Huron, in a tract stretching from :four
a '
tive plan was prepared involving an miles' north of Brucefield to Centralia.
average Varying surcharge, which: it For that matter it has been a well -
which willie hoped be satisfactory to all will lead to a solution known fact for many years that this is
parties interested. It is appreciated, "The Eldorade of the Province" for ail
however, that in the working, out of varieties of crops. Mr, Cowan con,
this problem it is of the utmost im-
portnnce that the integrity of •ti%o• }ends that if the growth of sugar beets
through rates by the different gate was made much more general than it
wage must be maintained to avoid is, then it could be done more aeon -
the danger of a f.$ncellation of all ' onnically because a larger number of
intOrea tonal tariffs. r A
Owmtz Io lie iversnty of condi- I Belgians would locate t)nere •to helenlp
• tions affectingg th' verro.s clava•+s o2 with the necessary work. tie is look-
ffic and the ar-relclsnie' effect .ing for a large acreage next year.
of iii'/ action which mny be fa&en; ,.
t),.._ *
Columbia Record) -"»A rat that looks
like a
q id barks
7' t i t i tikt B kmngaro0 an
a o011imtttee al'paIntetl for the 13nr- prai'ie-flog' Is reported In 'Texas, it's
pose, and the matter will he messed
o a definite conclusion. at the rllrli- a150.01 time a new prohibition officer
1st possible date, were sent down Here.
Jas, Cowan, of Seaforth, believes there
is
ho ' finer section in the province for
the growth of sugar beets than in South
a full examination of the f'lterna-
tioti_a1 elllrges air! ca na;}Itnlfen w_i1:1
tF_i :;
n,
7 r, l
tin }Diel, n.t5
United S r
This )jos B Near y 1•ec:f under u, tetii by
svmessulleensmasolllamormeRINNONEMaillall
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVERTILLS
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
Stomach, Livarand'EloWels n perfect condition
Don't take purg&,tives for Constipation -they
act harshly --they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave ,the Bowels . in a
worse condition than before. a If yeti
are troubled with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, l3i1i-
ou3nels, Nervousness or loss of Appetite
Don't .11esitale -- Get a Bottle
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
PILLS -take one after eaeh h
meal and 0110 at bedtime. A few days' treatment will pot
normal condition.
inO n.
' rEowels
and
Stomach, Liver
Small Fill Small Dose rSmall Price
Osnuine waif boar ripitature ®0�r.
CA TE
!PE F
PILLS
Phone 123
11
0lit. F. Il. AXON
VENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Spectattys'1
manage of C.C,D.S... Chicago, and n,D,8.13
Toronto
aydele en tOeadave, Env hit to re
DR. ➢t. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Oiioea over O'NEIL'S ttoro,
Special nese taken to make dental iter
meat as paining ee oondible.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to ins
form the public that ho is pro
pared to de fine piano tuning,
totem regulating, and repairing
Orders left st W. Doherty'. phone
Si, wilt receive prompt attention.
WR. J. C. GABBIER
OFFICE (HOURS
1.30 p. m• to3.30p.a.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. N.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.36'
Other hours by appointment cairn
Office at Residence, Victoria Strati
W. BEtYDON8l
BARRISTER 3OLIOITOR N(J•TAR
PUBLIO,' ETO
aLttrr0N
H. T. RANOE
Notary Public, Conveyancer;
Financial and Real Estate
INBUJRANCE AGENT-nepreeenting 14 Fire
sarnnoe Companies,
Division Court Office.
G. 0, McTaggart M, U. Montggar
I eTaggart "i.,ros.
ft"X4lin885
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
r General Banking Bnalaea9
tree Roston
e70T1aS DIBOOCN;i'3D
Drafts leaned. Interest showed o
deposits
The McKillop 4hitua.
Eire Insurance a s,,
Perm and Isolated Town Prop'
erty Only Insured,
llcsul Office- Sent ortit. Ofit
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jag,
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presidents
rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary+
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex• Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edwssrb
Hinchiey, Scaforth• Wm. Chesney, Bg
mondviile; J. W. Teo, Godericht R. (b
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
f)itwettva
Wm. SIlnn; No. 2, Sratorttal John Beek
na
elw
s+sor' t�err
tmesFran
Brans,
c4Cl'
i
C 7 tri attaatx
alt ))C m C+1 a n J
wm s !
+ I
Coniloliv, 4s af? •ich D F. htuOm'ogrir•
No. S &+ef i 1 re Or .eve, Nina• d'
Welton; Ro1'"rt Penis, i,ariockl Gt
Mutar'Ine, No. 1. Siialorlh.