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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-13, Page 3(1'hnrsday, March 1 3th, 191(40, ice......-,.�.--,,. FEED POULTRY We lillve 70 bags of Lake of the Woods Oatmeal Flour left. over from our Poultry Feeding Season. This will make a good dry mash for laying Heins, or a No, 4 feed for Hogs. We are selling this Feed at be- low cost to clear. We are always in the market for Live Poultry and new laid eggs at top market -prices. Gulls-La111Ois & Co., LIMN The up-to-date "Firm Clinton Branch Phone 190 N. W. Trewartha, Manager or HolmesvllIe 4 on t42. PIANOS Before purchasing your 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. C. :ear NHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY PLUMBING TINSMITHING ROOFING t t OR ELECTRIC WORK CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES J. A. Sutter Plumber. and Electrician: ?�7, Phone 7. eensen wa•vvvvvvvvvvvvnneenn inne Better Pay The iPlrice Don't be tempted to chu"ee cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what von are getting, Yon will never he sorry -for ne a matter of money, it is easily the most eoononlicai. That bas been said so often that everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is no novelty' or °heap jewelry iu the land Now to net jlerional-1..f no would like to mien chat suet altogether - DOME MIRE if you would like to lute, where nothing but high totalities are dealt in- f)O111: 13EItE And even at that, no person ever said oar prices were entail: ► AC0111 t 't Jeweler and optician. lief ijt iillarriilq(` i.id'(tisem THE, GI.INTOIV NEW ERA. You 9 ;a't. begin measure its goodness alongside others, the quality being HINCtt)MPA A;U.I . Black, Green 1 or Mixed ... Sealed Packets Only. Minor Locals As a result of the war the English language Is now .the universal language. Thorold Inas raised the transient trader's fee from $50 to $500 a year. Not a dollar too much, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORS". It is. a noteworthy fact that every man in the present Ontario Govern- ment with one exception was born and brought up on a farm. FORD lL l civ ale sa.EOE A. Carload of Govt. Standard HOG FEE Just Arrived NORD & HAD PIMPLES ALL OVER HS t.ODY. The nasty, unsightly little pimples that break out on the face and other parts of the body are simply little irritating re- minders that the blood is out of order and requires purifying. Burdock Blood Bitters hes been on the market for the past fortyayears, and its reputation is unrivalled as a medicine to drive all the impurities out of the blood, thus eradicating the pimples and leaving a bright, clear complexion. Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was troubled with pimples all over my body. I hap- pened to mention it to a friend who ad- vised me to use Burdock Blood Bitters. I am now using the third bottle, and i am very pleased with the results. I have no' more irritation and feel a whole lot better in every way. Your medicine seems to have fixed me up in general." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Seo that tkeir name appears on the wrapper. WU, nett$t)I54$ BAttlttaTL;ft euOrelO(TOR DO re itY east EC );'Iu Loral News Geese Corning North, Hundreds of wild geese and ducks are to be seen already among the feed- ing grounds of the Point Pelee marsh and thre are also many robins and little grey -birds. This is the first time in several years that so many of these birds have appeared so early in the year, although some of these species winter over at the point owing to the magnificent natural protection afford- ed.—A flock 'of geese passed over our town on Wednesday morning of this week. Victory Bond Holders. Warned to Beware of Unscrupulous Persons The minister of finance has requested all the banks to advise their managers throughout Canada to caution, on his behalf, the holders of Victory Loan bonds against the depredations of un- scrupulous promoters and other per- sons, who may attempt . to take ad- vantage of the inexperience in financial natters of many of the holders of the bonds by inducing them to sell the bonds below their proper value in order to place the money in some question- able undertaking under promise of a phenomenal return to the investors. The, managers are authorized to say that the minister's object is to protect honest holders from the deceits or un- principled promoters and salesmen of bogus securities. The minister of fin- ance desires that the bank manager should not wait for the arrival of a pro- moter in his vicinity before cautioning the holders, and he asks that action be taken at once in the !tatter. Any holder of Victory Loan bonds desiring to dis- pose of theta should do so through any responsible broker, which will insure their obtaining the full market value. T n i,rp1'l'ON H. T. RANCE Notary Public, (100v vane.•1', Financial and kcal INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Poo :r For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ,Q ueof •6 Sienas r=s�Gdal� suranee Oowpnuiou, DivtSiott Conn ('mince, WI, 'ruling Dir, James Doherty wishes to le - Corm the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive prompt attention Medi.,al• DR. J. C. GANDiER Office at Residence, Victoria Street Clinton, — Ontario DR. W. GUNN Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets. Clinton Ontario OR. t+', B. as3Ce1V DENTIST t'ron•n and ttrldgc Work a SpcctaltY. Graduate nt C.O.D.S... Chicago, nod 5,0,13. Taranto. tray nerd an Mondavi. Mar lel to r) lilt. @l. Ri'OWI,l lit. 01351.1111'5'. Offieos over O'NEIL'S store, Hpnnl sl care talteo to mshe d.:r.1Nl tr.. mem '11 puniest+ ou pe.':a[bi:'. THOMAS GUNDr= Y - Live stock and general Anntlon'c' GODERIOH ONT „a' sa „d e 108 n etwr9611 • Clews of a y • n,^ i; I?n t rli< ,1_..•3 .a........, �•���� l�d ,, �yFr I _. . �t •, l t! '• MDs Ill".V. P. i3. '1'earlioi Nl t; l;th:•1, Iain„ u: I:,:; Bible luso i,ute of t_'111.,.Ro., Woarrichr. 1111" h,,tV.,o,,'n\, fit•I,,,;..,,'. o ,. LESSON FOR !'f,17.11 13 THE CITIES OP re:Fannin LESSON TENT-,loshua :Jo -- 3 ,•a•t,• the ' roar. GOLDEN Tull 11 .. d arc MAO: for they shall einem In. n s Mal - thew 6:7. ADDITIONAL MAT1•.12IAL - Nurnbers 95; T)euteronnroy 19, PRIMARY TOPIC—Protecting; the un- fortunate. l r INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - Treatment .atm I etC of unintentional offenders. SENIOR AND Ant'1lr 'roPIC--our re- sponsibility toward offenders. +. The Need of the Cities of Refuge (20:1.3). Justice everywhere cried "An eye Par an eye,” "A tooth for n tooth," "Blood for blood," »nd the nvenger of blood was charged with the duty of satisfying this cry. 1Vhile justice en—•o•' ' hr. ^"^•,•oil tr, 1111Crt11'1•C it TWO MOMS OLD BABY HAD Belt COLL Nam f•1.1 isle, 01tn1 nn t'vu to l y to. r 1 , s,.+ •.0001 is, l',it^nCi" , -a:a ear elven .e t (1, I). Men agnate, 01. in Mu'tul ,0 ' PI III:EC L7. ,s ,.LBERrj' ST, &mitered ISAnkinla 1.1x1olztepe teanbecten ieuTEii DilC'Dtit'ITII',D Drafts Awned. Interest :allowed a depon i to The Meiclileop ,t llkr iiai Fire insurance (!n'. Ranee end leoltaensO d'o'wn (Prot; arty t%ttly Innured. likenel Office -Senior Ili. Quit Officots J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary- Trensurer. Agents Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney Eg mondviile; J. W. Yea, Goderich; R. G Jarnnftli, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bon newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech-. Wood; M. Mctwan, Clinton; James Celinoliy, Goderich; D, F. McGregor, No, 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robing nerds, Matlack.; Cis*. illoCtuttnor 146. g DEL WOOOTS ()MAY PONE SYRUP SAVED 8''a11; @SELF,. It takes the life out of ii. j'ithther. to see the child—the idol of lien heart -slipping away, succumbing to the cruel cough that all the remedies she haertried wont cure, There is.nof.mng so good for children's coughs, or colds croup, whooping cough, or bronchitis as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, It is pleasant to take, and it cures so quickly and thoroughly that the heart of the mother ss delighted. Mrs. Angus McI(innon, Richmond, P.E.I,, writes:—"Last winter my baby was just two months old, when ho took o bad cold. Be could not keep anything on his stomach with the cough. I tried doctor's medicine, but it gave no raid.I told my husband I would try Dr. Wood's Norway rine Syrup, and I must say it saved his lite. 1 just used four bottles and now he is perfectly cured, and I can't help but express ray thanks to you for curing my baby. Two rare ago I used it for one of my ggisrls, She had a cold and cough, but the rooters mod[oino was no good for her. I got aix bottle of 1)r, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and ie gave her a perfectcurd. I can not praise it half enough." The genuine Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been 00 the market for the past 30 SSars. Don't accept a substitute and perhaps endanger your child's lino. Price 250. and 50e. Pun up only by TThe hi„ T. M,flburu Co„ Lua+ilid, Toronto, is most tmportnnt Liar there he leery nholvn. gonletimee just 01011 forget to be merelfut, In order that the tone - emit .lie .gluten' ednod mercy shown to the unfof't 110110 nun yet jttsllee 60 done the cline; of refute, were militar- ized. 11 was not a ee1ieiie by which Ibe crJnithel w'li4 eereened from justiee, but ti provision whereby the innocent 11'lle proteel 011. 11. IRcguletione Touotling the Cities , of Refuge (20 :•J-0). 1. The )'lgl,t of entrance not to be denied (v, 4), It was obligelary Upon the rulers of the city Cn nrinlit upon de. Mond the one Mao fled hither, pending a trial winch would disclose the fact as to whether the crime bad been .In. tentlontil or not. 2, The security of the one who en- tered the city (v. 5), The rulers of the city Old not dam to deliver the rrann singer to the avenger of blood for pun- ishment untll n fair trial hail been given; neither could the avenger cross over the threshold of the ally to tours a hair of the one who had taken refuge in It. 8. The right of fair trial (v. 0). Tihis provision of mercy made it so that the refugee' could be safe while care- ful investigation was made as to whether he had killed "unwittingly" or by .wicked purpose. If It should be proved that the man was guild'- of murder he was delivered over hyathe authorities to the avenger of blood that justice might be done. 4. The innocent slayer must rennin In the city IIA, e). Even though the trial should exonerate him from inter• Bonet killing, yet he must remain la the citrin artier to be sieved, So grave is the act of taking a human life that even the innocent man was obliged to be separated from his home and friends at least until the death of the high priest. This deprivation enforced the obligation,to shield life. III. The Appointment of the Cities of Refuge (20:7-0). 1. On the west side of Jordan (v. 7). (1) hedesh.in Naphtali en the north; (2) Shecheoll in 'Ent. Ephraim in the center; (3) Hebron In the south. SOUTH HURON LIBERALS MEET Strong Attack Made on Both Federal and Ontario Government—Classes Are Ruling, Declare Speakers— Nomination Delayed. liensall, March 5.—A representa- tive gathering of the best element in Liberalism in the provincial riding of South Huron attended the convention held in the town hall, liensall, Wednes- day afternoon. It 4.115 0 "get together" meeting for the purpose of discussing Liberalism in relation to the problems of the day in the province and Domin- ion, and to consider the nomination of ;a candidate for the Legislature. The heaviest roads of the season which rendered motoring practically impossible and driving difficult, inter- fered with the attendance of delegates from the -municipalities in the riding most remote from liensall to such an extent that it was decided to postpone the nomination of a candidate until :t meeting at which there is more bal- anced representation, and when the weather will permit of more women aelegates attending. While some of the municipalities had practically their full quota of dele- gates, others were represented by only three or four. Many Are In Line Though no names were mentioned in the convention in connectllon with candidature, several were referred to outside the session as possibly in line for such honors among these Harry Smith of Hay 'township, president of Liberal the South Huron (Dominion) Lr Association; T. Shillinglaw, Tucker - smith, secretary of the South Huron (Provincial) Association; F. W. Glad - mon Ex Richard Seldon,Exeter, Exeter; and J. Kellerman, Dashwood, The fact that there was a large at- tendance of non -delegates from the town and surrounding district, was taken ars an indication of a lively in- terest in Liberalism. Had the roads been in good condition, there would undoubtedly have been an attendance which would have filled the large hall to its capacity, according to members of the association executive, J C. Elliott, M. P, P., Glencoe, and Miss Isabel C. Armstrong, second vice- president of the Western Ontario Lib- eral Association, were scheduled to give the addresses of the convention. Mr. Elliott was unavoidably absent, and R. E. Pickau'd consented at a moment's notice to step into the breach and speak on the subject 01 the tariff, one of live interest to the farmers, Fre- quent and most sysmpnthettc reference was made by several impromptu speak- ers during the afternoon to the United Farmers' movement, a number of the speakers being, indeed, members of Lha United Farmers' Ur;xatnisation as well is ardent Liberals. Attention was drawl) severat 10105 to the fact that the platform of the United Farmers is practically the platform of the Liberal party, and that the objects of the farm- ers 111 organizing in order to promote the interests of the basic industry of the country, farming, are the objects which In the past the Liberal party has endeavored to achieve on behalf of agricultural interests. has consistently given the farmers and Liberals a fair representatii, luta{ that paper Is The London Advertiser" Tribute To Sir Wilfrid, Opening the convention with a brief address, the president, John lissery, of Centralia, made touching reference to the passing of the great Liberal chief - Latin, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, stating that one of the first duties of the conven- tion when Constituted should be to pass' a result1tlo,i of sympathy to he forwarded to Lady Laurier, A wel- come wits extended to the women delegates, the speaker expressing pleasure on behalf of the men over their presence, signifying as it did , their cooperation. The resolution re Sir Wilfrid was brought IIT by R. E. Pickard, seconded Int Alexander Mus- tard, of flrucefeld, as follows: "It was withdeep patio end regret the news of the sudden deaths of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, for so many years the honored leader of the Liberal party in Canada, was received by the Liberals of the provincial riding of South Hu- ron, Knowing his vigor, • notwith- standing his advancing years, and his strong grasp in public affairs, his un- diminished keenness of intellect and of vision, his devotion to the cause of promoting the interests of the Domin- ion of Canada, and making Its people a strong, united people, we had hoped that he would be spared for years to carry on his work of leadership and the rebuilding of the nation in the re- construction period. "Meeting in convention in the vile age of Hensel) this day, Wednesday, Marcie 5, 1919, we, the Liberal Assoc- iation of the provincial riding of South Huron,' do take the first opportunity afforded of placing ourselves on record as deeply regretting the death of our honored chieftain and feeling thereby at genuine Sense of loss to the cause of Liberalism and to our country at this trying period in its history. "We desire to convey to you, Lady Laurier, our profound sympathy in your great sorrow and Irreparable loss." Liberalism Defined. Speaking on the subject of "Liberal- ism and Citizenship," Miss Armstrong defined Liberalism as true democracy, embodying the principal for which 1 thousands of Canada's finest and best men have given their lives in the great war. "Liberalism has its Ideal," she said, "right as opposed to might;free- dont as opposed to autocracy. It stands for progressiveness and is the religion of the brotherhood of ratan and a square deal for every citizen,, irrespective of birth, rank, race or creed." Requested to speak paticularly on the subject of the responsibility of the recently enfranchised women of the province towards citizenship she dwelt upon the attitude of women towards citizenship, their preparation for it, end public questions which, while de- manding the attention of all the citl- ;enship, appeal in a particular manner to women because of the human values lev,,lved. Anunlg those questions .,etched upon were public health, edu- cation to ut bays and girls to make lives as well as livings, and to get ahme with other people in the world, immigrtti.,n, repatriation ill the men who come back and prohibition. "Harken to The Call." "Way the day never come." she Z(,n- eluded. "when our w•omal.h, tio d, our citizenship as a whole, will forget that the lurch has been thrown to us from lalling hands, and that neon the lips of dying heroes has cele to us the challenge to take up the quarrel with the foes of injustice, tyranny, freed, uncleanness and uurighteuusness. "May the Memory of the heroic sac- rifices of our men 'be so perpetuated that the standard of citizenship in the Dominion shall grow increasingly high, "Lloyd George recently said, "It is a asda� stain 1111 the nation's flag p if it floats over slum -bred children, ill -paid, ill -fed and ill -nourished working sten defeat on asifi dropstn t von and women n the tient of honor." "12 we permit the coats of arms of our municipalities to become besmirch- edofth theunscrupulous;e flag by our country sn honored in the war, to become stained and dishonored, and tyranny and wrong again to bring suffering and war to the earth; if, in 't word, we break faith with those who have died for our freedom of citizen- ship, do you think our gallant dead will sleep even though poppies grow between the crosses, row 1)0 row, in Flanders field?" Tariff a Burden. "The farmers are the "big interests" in Canada, and not the bankers and manufacturers," declared 12. E. Pickard, in the course of his address, it which he shewe.l up the manner in which the burden of the tariff presses Classes Are Ruling With regard to the grievances for which the farmers are endeavoring to obtain redress through organizing, and presenting at united front in Ontario, as in the prone provinces, F, W. Glad - man, of Exeter, attributed tete griev- ances of the farmers to the fact that the classes, and not the masses, are governing the country. "So far as pro- vincial politics are concerned," he said "tete provincial policy is dictated in Toronto by a group of politicians there; The Federal Government Is ruled by the money •interests of the country." One delegate wanted to know: "Why are the Govei'nnlent and press knock- ing the United Farmers' movement? Why is it that neither the Liberal party not' the United Partners can get a square dead from the press?" Quick as a flash, R. P., Pickard re- plied: "Because the Goverment is 'Conservative, and the Government has brought up the papers," Later in the afternoon, in the course Iof itis address, Mr, Pickard. Mede this ,statement, which was greeted with PPPPPP applause; "There is only . 0ne paper in Canada which, since some tints bo - fore the Union =Government election, U ti. PAGE S T11o1'Jgn'isl.nyorPntaatMsdtl Ld' inaj�latingtheY ed yyl liegele �:r' t ngtheStomacllseadBotvetuni'a', TherebyPrometingpigesiloa Gheerfn{aessand ltest9atai neither 0Autn,Mcrilh{se tier. Mineral. Noxi NArooTI' Pamp0ui,hin tllxarnno P' ltorArrm.farrn ,la0cSrol6 !b umund B SWYrt'Cwa e Gr¢aDed,frq¢r IYfn���Prnr_� . Ahetand piutRemxciYf°r onstipa ve lsim Dlaia0 Loss Ok' $LEF,I► yYglifait{tlQtheCefrotn'{nlilftascJ"p` ' lacSiniiie.Sitectere of 1 viz. CENTAUR GONpan,. 1. MONTREAL & NEW YOI . ?h'01 Enfants and (Children, ..•Apo,••. ,,,,� .__...._.,,o,,,4KY.-__-- .__... Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always , i e,p u ry Bears the Signature of t l' YY Us l,:hl For ver Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. Cett,r0.1.110MAN w v Y. �h,ga IN;It�'tY.tlly ,t17_„¢•iw.F,(� ten pee heavily upon tete farmer and the labor- ing than in this country, upon the man of small income, while the man of large income is comparatively immune. "The Government lets the rich ratan off comparatively easy,” he said, "while the poor ratan pays the shot" lneluding the war tax of 7 is per cent and the preferential tax of 5 per cent, Mr. Pickard pointed out that in Of the people in Canada, 4,000,000 of them, have paid tariff and war tax amounting to $1(41,595,000, an aver- age of $tl).75 for every man and wo- m:ln, rich Or poor. At the sante time, Canada has an issue of :h billion dollars' worth '1f Victory bonds, from which there i.: no revenue. In order to push the sale of these betide. announcement res made they would g, untaxed. Mr. i I ic!uu'd iilarged that these bunds are eche:, brought up in Large numbers by 10onel',',1 interests to avoid taxation. Further Tar. Coming 1❑ additi„» 5. Canada's debt of two billion dnilars, the addition of a hun- dred 111 11 nn is 11 p"sed for this year. end 't further income tax is being levied to hit the man 01 551:111 means, :n assessment is to be made on 1 $1.ouo income f•,r a married man. A i,ouu man In Canada is taxed 320. In the United States he is taxed $60 Further figures presented were as fellow's: "The tax en a 310,0101 income in C::uada is $393, in the United States, ?SiO, The tax on a SI 00,000 income Canada is et- ,o7 s compared 11. IL,lt.l neon ,l mp.l c with the American tax of $35,000, "The United States Government sees dee the men who have made large in- comes , t , comes out I f h� war 1•q flair share, while the Union Gevernntent lets them eta comparatively easy," ire said, The credits whichCan ia 1s „extend- ing "tel -ing to European nations he character- ized as the means of "bankrupting" European nations, So far as d eva s - tnted Rumania is concerned,his view was "Canadaistaking all te chances and will foot the bill because Great Britain has the first charge." The 20 per cent allotted to the farmers he termed "camouflage." Meanwhile the manufacturers have been allowed 60 per cent. Pit East Against West. believe that all of the east is after the high tariff as against the west which is crying out for the low tariff." The failure of the Government to provide protection in prices of grain, hogs, etc., in view of the cry for great- er production, such as the American Government has provided for American farmers was dwelt upon. "And yet, when the farmers make a protest, they are told "Go ]lone and attend to your plowing. We will at- tend n, the business of the country," concluded .11r. Pickard. lfis respects were paid to lion. Mr. Cockshutt, in connection with the sub- ' jest of free raw materials. ".Mr, Cock- I shute is quoted :le representing the east," he said, "when he is trying to Hake Vol and me believe that what is good for the east is not gond for the west. Air. Cockshutt would have us 1414l+'a1t1L f at' lu`,1T«t1R hr,) :WA ,. v' f tIL 0 ,V • m! a Nat if y the sho CO K ri 11, alt% pit �s.pe ati us Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says 1 "I suffered from female troubles which causedpiercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. Tho doctor advised an operatio but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read ab• Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. Th • bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cAll 1- Lydia oE.®PPinkham's Vegettable tCompound." kind How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Oper Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered from a female t caused me much suffering, and two doctor - I would have to go through an operation get well. "My mother who had been helped b ham's Vegetable Compound, advise fore submitting to an operation. I my troubles so I can do my house difficulty. I advise any woman female troubles to give Lydia table Compound a trial and for them."—Mrs. MAREi1 B N. E., Canton, Ohio. Ev ,raj SicI