HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 6e•
Plain Language�
You.'11 f d that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard I3attery to get the most
out of B. So our instructions
are plain :
1- -odd pure water.
2-7'ake hydrometer test
every two weeks.
3�It hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at anytwo
sccessive readings
straight to the Willard SarV-
ice Station.
J It, FAXIIIN, Garage
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage 13attsry recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Autoniobilas and bicycles.
Phone 80 : Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Children Cry for F etcher'S
•.i ,N,•• yi,�ts''�sl u `� d%t u t?� �t t as ^1 � 4 y�llir
t4
3aa
4000 CHICKENS
-^-O^
2000 HENS
---0---
1000 DUCKS
Each week from now until the end
of December, we pay for all Poultry
on a quality basis delivered with empty
crops.
We pay special prices for properly
milk -fed poultry, and we would strong-
ly eilvise all producers to finish their
poultry as it will pay you to do so.
{za11.4,141111s & i., Dititeri
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton i ranelt ''Pitons .J0
N. W. Tre," rtha, Manager
or Hohne8ville.4 on 142.
•
IDS
Before purchasing your
iiew:pia;nO.Os organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT
EID AT MODERATE
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in,the best makes.
C. Hoare
4
f. y • f ti< 4 , ,. 1),
"te: (4 ati �� 4, r i. . T M4 a, s .4 rat., LTWt L
The find You Have ,Always nought, and which has been
• in use for over thirty ;fie ;o, has borne the signature of
,• •a1+t1 has been. made under his per-
�4',2f �St'�%1, C�s'xo•✓r, sena! supervision since its infanoy,
rte 2 Allow no one 'to doce:,ve you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 ftast-P.S-goal" are but
Exj•eri)11011tO•that trifle with and endanger the Health 'of
infants end Children^.,1;S:uet�el^c oc;tiinst 3xperi:iaent.
7rQ r ry,q�t ue 7 �W Ili , i ii1k
Castoria is a harmless substitute. for C'ast'or Cil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Sy:.tps. It is pleasant. It contains
neither 0pit"-:1t, D! tains :tor ot:ae, narcotic substance. Its
ane is it, gua r,:ttee. Psi: more t'..r..l to to years it has
f:sea h'. constant its3 fet' t "clic t; of Conztlxvilan, 1?•it titleit(:y,
'Find Colic and Diarrhoea ; :laying 3,over:Is: mess arising
therefrom, and 1)'y regulating, 'i.::e Eto.'. lash ar_ti Dawes, s, aids
•the asgianiiation rf rood; giving healthy sad u'atusal glet.lt.
The Chil3ron's Faiwacra—The 7dIeth r's I?115L d.
GIEHLWEIVE
co -
,104,,,.42.,.....,
yas+cJ"" b vU tip ri 161 F / A n `tt y 1"4 i s
et Bears the Sig att::re of y >1 `saT )'
705'." rr n s s+.i re
`�
•Grif
4
ItisSe For Over 30 Tears
The Kind You Have ARviays Bought
-HE CENTAUR COM ANY, NL T47T-IRKC,,TY,
j= u'PR,
ONE IN EVERY
TWENTY-FIVE OWNS A
CAR IN PROVINCE
Eighty Per Cent. Are Twenty-five
Horse Power or Less—Light Price
Aids Sale of Light Cars.
The Ontario Department of High-
way's annual report, which was issued
a few days ago, shows that, of 101,539
passenger cars owned', in the province
8�'tti �•Is'a ..
rfZ :VL.INTON NEW ERA,
tris.
Thursday, :September ". $'.th, 9997.
SUMiNG WINTER WHEAT
Dawson's Golden Chaff the Most
. Popular Variety.
Life of machinery Shot'tenerl by
St4tnding' i cpoeed to Weather
After HitiV�CSta-All Machines
�Itonld Be Uveiiiettled and f3toeiel
as Soon ns Operations Are
(lomitle(wd.
(0ontrtbuted by Ontario Department or
-Ar;rieulture, '1•orhnto.)
INTER wheat is ono of the
great cash Crops, of On -
tat ie, 151355 been found by
farm surveys in the Bait-
ed Stales and Canada that in very
many iltstnnces, even in the live
steels districts, cash crops can fre-
quently be grown to great advantage.
Ontario is an important producer dr
winter' wheat, especially of the white
varieties which yield well and bring
good ,prices for pastry, breakfast
foods, eta,
WInter wheat can be grOwn satis-
factorily on a variety of so11s. It
thrives particularly well, however,
on a richt team containing a con
creasing faster than 25 per cent. a
year—the opportuyity for quantky
production in Canada seems to have ar-
portionallyed. If thisswell las the United Slates,
the automobile industry' woultl®be third
in importance. That is the place it
has reached in the United States, where
it employs 830,000 workers.
In order for the motor car indutry
in Canada to approach that point
where it could meet the demands of
the home market, it is claimed that
manufacturing stress must be put up-
on light cars.
siderable amount of vegetable mat-
ter. This crop fills an important
'place in. the rotation and generally
thrives well after beans, peas, end
especially after a clover sod or a
bare summer faIlow.
In experiments conducted at
Guelph the winter wheal which has
been sown about the end of August
or in the first week of September has
given the most satisfactory results.
If the land is in especially good con-
dition, as in the case of •t summer
fallow, the seeding niigli•. be delayed a
little later. In sowing winter wheat
it is important to use large, plump,
sound, well matured seed of strong
vitality al the rate of about six pecks
Per acre on average soil.
The Da•.vsun's Golden Chaff has
been the popular winter wheat of
Ontario • for L number of years past.
It Is very stiff in the straw and us-
ually furnishes a high yield per acre.
4 new variety called the 0. A. •C.
No. 1.04, originated at the Ontario
Agricultural College from a cross of
the 'Dawson's Golden Chaff and the
Bulgarian, is very promising. In Elio
past six years it has Produced au an-
nual average yield of grain Per acre
of 45 bushels. while the Dawson's
Golden Chaff for the salve period has
produced 40.5 bushels and the Bul-
garian 37,5 bushels. It has also tak-
en the lead over Ontario in the co-
operative experiments in each of the
past. two years. This variety will
again be dis,( i•ibuted in the fall of
the present your for bo -operative ex-
periments over Ontario to be tested
with one or two other varieties in
plots one. rod
ngo
Those wishing wide
to conduct O thids s ex-
ly to the
c-
periment
0o operative Expe invents Cin
Agriculture, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.—Dr. C. A. Zavitz,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Light Cars Popular
Llast year, 84,028 were listed as cause iht cars are of their lightpopular pr ce simply
here is an
e -
horse -power and less.
This fact bears out the claims that' attendant economy of operation, but
three out of four persons buy light this must be included in the price
•cars, a proportion that may say will t consideration. 1f a car embodying the
increase as soon as light cars' are pro -1 riding and advantages of a heavier
duced with the appearance and riding {l car could be produced.on a light chas-
cotnfort of the present heavy and 1 sis—at t aemoderate preference, it it ihebpl even,
resent
more expensive automobiles. 84 P
Wtlether this proportion is main- would bestill further n Cease ', ,nd
the light car's place
industrial reconstrruction would be un-
assailable. The problem is one that
has been studied by engineers for
many years. Considering the advances
that have been made in the last few
years, automobile teen say It is not
too•nmch to expect a light car to be
made in' Canada with all the Appear-
ance' of quality. and luxury and with
the sante easy riding and comfort' af-
fording merits of heavy cars. When
that materializes, Canada indeed may
be Said to have •entered, a new phase
in its' industrial growth.
Better Pay
The Price
tained'or not,'industrial leaders are
looking to the manufacture of light'
cars Yin Canada as one of the most • im-
of
portant
reconstruction era which prosperity
asbeen
entered.. •.
With the passing of all war -time.
restrictions, Canadian industry is ap-
plying itself with vigor to producing
more goods for both hone consump-
tion and export. In this business
stimulation, perhaps none shotes more
marked' activity than thp.. automobile
industry. With Ontario alone poSsess-
dng more than 100,000 care—and in -
Don't be tempted to chu"se cheap
ji,welt,ry. Far hatter to pay a fair
'select and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never he sorry -•for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has been said an often that
everybody by this time should
know it -and vet there is no
ecarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -If you would
like to miss that sort altogether-
UW1E HPMRE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in -COME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
amid our prices were unfair
W. e ounter
Jeweler and Optician
uer el Marriage Lieellsew,
Seed Corn
ON H.10
Wisconsin No. 2; Bailey;
Improved Learning
and other varieties
Gold meas.' Binder Twine $27.00
per cwt.
HAY WAN'TE0
*ORD t Me-LEOL
c a Package
before the war
c a Package
during the war
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOUR LASTS
SA DOES THE PRICE!
:4\\*\v,
The Importance or Storing All liar-
-vesting 'fools and Math-
inery After Use. •
The,importance of storing all har-
vesting tools and machinery after
use is an economic factor still to be
realized by a very largo percentage
of farmers. Much of :this apathy on
the part of. the farmer towards. the
proper care and management of his
farm, eghipment is due •iu a large
measure tb the lack 'of appreciation
of the fast that tools and machines
cannot give maximum of etacieney
when allowed,. to become coated with
dirt and rust.
The first requisite in this direction
Is to properly house then.. This
above all is the most impor-
tant. It, is needless to show the
rapid, deterioration of steel, iron,
wood, canvas, or anything that goes
into the construction of faro ma-
chines, when they are out of doors
and exposed to the elements. O:
course, the factors conditioning 'their
life and working efficiency ere cor-
rosion of the metals enteric g flint°
their construction, due i.o atmos-
pheric actions; the disintegration of
the paint and varnishes from the
same cause, and the decay of the
wooden parte due to heat and mois-
ture. There•is, however, no reliable
data available that will give tae the
coefficient of corrosion, but every
farmer is aware that the tnolctbcard
of a plough subjected to dewy nights
or damp weather conditions for a
few nights will so rust the bright
moldboard as to pit its surface,that
it requires several rounds of the
field to bring it back to good work-
ing condition. Such a hard metal is
undoubtedly much slower to corrode
than either cast or wrought iron.
hence machines and tools left out
exposeel to all kinds of weather, the
bearings and working parts of ma-
chinery and the cutting edges of tools
will become so badly affected with
rust as ale
render new parts neces-
sary in the machines and good grind-
ing and honeing of the tools to put
them in workable condition.
The question of good and etflctent
management of machinery is an im-
portant one to tare Tarnier if he only
could be made -to realize the amount
of hard cash he loses through his
indifference and neglect of them.
What farmer Would not protest in
vigorous terms if he were told when
Purchasing his binder, say for $150,
that its life would be about thirty
days — a competent authority esti-
mates its average life Le be twenty-
four days used for six days in a year.
Yet, through the satire farmer's care-
lessness and :ndil'ference, a machine
built to reduced to tat say at leas
ost twenty
11Ve rears.is
At the present time there are Many
reasons why farmers should talte
good Care of their equtpinettt. One
15 tii.e actual shortage of tnaultltle 5,
and the other the saving IA dollars
In getting the most poeeible out of
machine before sending It to the $unit
heap. ---Prof. Tolan levans, 0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph,
Is .bs ktely Op losed to a Return of
the, Old }disease System •
The Citizens' Liberty League, consisting of prominent roes'* and
women in Ontario, place themselves on record as beim' un-
qualifiedly opposed to any measures that tend to bring back the
bar and the unrestricted sale of spirituous liquors.
On the other hand, the Citizens' Liberty League sincerely be-
lieves that the present situation demands a repeal of the unsat-
isfactory Ontario Temperance Act, and the inauguration of
sane, moderate temperance legislation.
These leading men and women, with no selfish ends to verve, and having in
mind only the bei;t interests clan the people in Ontario, are convinced that
the true solution 'to the temperance problem is to allow the general sale of
more appetizing, non -intoxicating beer and light wines, with the sale of
spirituous liquors placed under proper Government regulations and
restrictions.
Unite with the Citizens' Liberty League in its earnest, sincere endeavor to
obtain temperance legislation which meets the needs of all but curtails the
liberties of none.
t Ail Four r Pant tn
Remember --Every voter must vote on every question, or his ballot will be spoiled.
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
22 College St.; Toronto,
T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary.
HON. l'uEslur:a rk
s1R 150DI171411 11 051.1515
p8Est1 NNT:
1t. A. C. 1t cIIIN,
Y1CIMME.9InENT:
I. F. IiEI,1.331L'TII,
EON. TanAeOantc:
F. GORDON OSI.L1R
r.. .... . ,.,. WIN......, Mai =A, mEP..MA., -
CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE
Membership Fee, One Dollar.
Pien,e enroll me ns n welcher of the 1,eaguc, fur which I enclose
ray subsetiptiou.
Name
Aare is
Occupy thou
Contributinris to assist in carrying en the wort; 01 the r,eaaue are
needed. If y,„
n'^• °'• •••-•,,,only with the 1.cagre aria its objects
please semi douat:..a., se we - A:retary.
T. I,. CARRCTRIEIMS, Secretory,
. 15 College St., Toroato.
R,.+. 04kA,ir..t..tJiKlal •..'.�,5 "kSti17bNR.'s wttt,Li:)5hJ n'i•
THE DOLLAR AT THE DOOR
One day a silver dollar sought
A lodging in the town,
The cheery ring ;>f sliver brought,
Intent to setife down.
'rhe fellow It was first to sight
Was one, I'm sad to say,
Who did not hasten to invite
The coin in town to stay,
This most unpatriotic man,
Instead of being glad
To 'aid the dollar in the pian
To help the '.own it had,
The dollar sent afar to roam
in other regions then—
And never to his town or hone
That dollar came again.
$.$$$$$$$ $
Another dollar also carie,
But; met a inan more kind—
Color Cotton SeedlicrfiC6 inn
A ale, n7.eriinimz. able rtanIti.,0
rima:fi to three de'
RR_c_oos of01"14t
swan Rt5, 15 ti 1 s.I%
No. 511 No, d, 15 genies,
8053 by on de /jail. or sett
tt,�retllld 0th rettrt 01 nr1M:,
Iran pinopililil. Adri'resni
rat cdox ivlsottitit od,
TOteNte, 085. (Viswt{11 Metal.)
A
t
41
rat
fellow wth a ditf'rent name,
More patriotic mind.
le asked it in, be bade it stay
And helped the tilwn to grow;
And never more it roamed away
Or cared afar to go.
$$$$$$$$$
From house to house that dollar went
And labored for the good
Of ev'ry man'to whom 'twas sent
And all the neighborhood.
it helped the farmer's field to till,
To swing the woodman's axe,
To build the church upon the hill
And pay the village tax.
$$S$$$$$$$
Next time a dollar conies to town
Let's greet it with a cheer;
Don't send it off or, turn it down,
But let it settle here—
For ev'ry dollar come to roe*
In home or farm or store
'Is one more dollar come to boost
EIlS a SIEI
The town a little niorei
BO
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA S -lit >;e• R ',
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Q DATES OF FALL FAIRS
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e
Zurich Sept. 17-18
Biyth 5'ept. 22--23.
Luckliow Sept. 25-26.
Bayfield Sept. 30th and Oct. 1.
' Oct. 2-t.-3
Dungannon
Gorrie
Wingham
Seaforth Oct. 18-1.9
• Oct.4
Oct. 8-9
G!:tttlt'Mtrc Wit'•., itn'Fw, isi': A". -iV:'S? 41,kTlh:.•'i'kc'F%1
ii.
s
ti
le
h'$ 1
Doctors Say It Is a
i it Any and All For
FIVE ounces of alcohol will kill a full-
grown healthy man within ten hours.
Taken in smaller but repeated doses
alcohol lets him live longer but gets him in
the end. All alcoholic beverages are poison,
slow or swift.
Medical science has established that
alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically
related to ether and chloroform, and not a
stimulant. A man was once brought out of
ether who had taken eight ounces, and a man
was'once brought out of chloroform who had
taken 22% ounces, but no mane reviv-
ed who swallowed five ounces of �hol at
a single dose. The unconsciousness or
coma produced by alcohol if not broken
within ten or twelve hoursis followed by
practically certain death.
Alcohol as medicine has been expelled from the American Pharma-
copoeia by the American Medical Association.
ce
POISON
tbalta
2.51% Nicoll 1 in eer
akes it i' ison
HE beer of the ballot contains 2.51% alcohol by weight—over twice
as strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (2.50 Proof
Spirits). The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. Three glasses of the
Beer of the Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey.
When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51 % alco-
hol by weight—in shops, bars, or anywhere else, vote
o ! Four Th ' esu
66
79 9
Save yourself, save your family, save your country for the destiny ,.
Cod intended unhandicapped by "boots."
Be careful— mark your ballot after each question with an X under the
column headed No," or ybuF vote will be lost to Temperance.
rio Referendum Co itte
JOHN D.dACDONr1i.15'
D. A. DUNLAP: ANDREW S. GRANT,
Chairman. Ditaasrer. rice -Chairman and Steretary,
(1'001 Excelsior Life Bldg„Tenons.
1't
Ev
It