HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-30, Page 3f
f SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months $ 40
Half year , , . '$ .75
Year , ,.. , , 1,50
-11' not paid in, advance,. $2.00 per annual -
Office Phone 30.
<iroy7'
ri 10-"woc6oc na--t3J moot+c,onsmstos w"'''ff''
Patriotism, profit and prosperity
are linked up by investment in Victory
Bonds.
FIC
etit,r
44,7
Canadian Halt c'learing's.
That Canada is well able to sup-
port the Victory Loan' is clearly
shown by the Canadian bank clear-
tnge for the current year, Tltey.in-
tituuto that the year's total will ex-
ceed ;15,000,000,0UU cotnparod with
$13,7?6,000,000 la 1018. And the
year's total clearings should be three
times those of 1909.
Must Subecrtbe More
Dividing the people of Canada into
three classes - the comparatively
Poor, the moderately wealthy, and
the very wealthy — it would seem
that if eoptribuuous to the Victory
Loans constitute service to the na-
tion, the moderately wealthy class is
hardly doing its share. Of the money
subscribed to the Victory Loan 1918,
two hundred and seventy-one million
dollars were In bonds of $5,000
and under, ninety-four, millions in
bonds4of between $5,000 and 926,-
000, and three hundred and one mll-
lions in bonds of $25,009 and over.
Mo�?SSaS.Y,f..
may way be as dangerous
s too little
When the skin is sallow or yellow, the
eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken
and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there
is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it
i3 an indication that the body is being poi-
soned '1y.
oi-
soned'1y. poorly digested and imperfectly elim-
inated 'food -waste. It is a wise thing to take
fro relieve these symptoms by
helping to remove the causes
Sold everywhere io caoeda. !n holo, 2sc.. sow.
THE CLINTON NEW Elf".:
Thursday, October 30th, 19'19.
TO CARE FOR WOUNDED
Money Front Vicios•y Loan WIll 13e
Ilsed to Re-establish
Soldiers.
Our soldier's In Prance faced perils
other than those of shell and gas and
machine-gun tire, There was the
peril of tuberculosis. Up to August.
last 3,909 soldiers suffering from
this disease had been returned to
Canada, These were placed in sanl-
toriums under the direction of the
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-
establishment, and they are one of
the departments or that branch that
must be maintained, and come under
the head o$ capital war outlay.
All of these men and some 20,000
others, disabled or ill, will bo looked
after with money raised through the
Victory Loan 1919. it is the sacred
duty of Canadians that the money
is forthcoming.
You did it before. You can do it
again. Buy • Victory Bonds.
Canada pledged her last man and
her last dollar. Redeem that pledge
in Vietary Bonds,
If the fighting were still ragbag,
you wouldnet hesitate to buy Victory
Bonds.
To make the Victory Loan •a suc-
cess is a national obltgstioa, 1l may
be that you are ,the deciding tactor.
If you are concerned about the
future welfare of Canada, buy a Vic-
tory Bond and make It a sure thing. ,
Don't forget the future of your
children. Lay a good foundation
with a Victory Bond.
Would you lend a soldier $50 If
you knew it would save his life? Buy
Victory Bonds and keep the military
hospitals ftp.
If you appreciate a good invest-
ment you will buy a Victory Bond.
You deceive no one but yourself
when you say Pau can't afford a Vic-
tor) Bond.
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain 0000000,1.1.211P011 $41,50
United States , .. , . , , ... e ; , , , , 2.00
Prance ,. 1.001.,,,.,., 2,00
House Phone 95.
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•r•'1S Gly 1'UFifl
'PM! Infants and Children.
1r
(heirs Know That
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Bears the
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of
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FreNEZEREN
$rA+ H4 rel::Gkf< • 'ACV 4"t dt t k al., ,, ,34,51�lte:1
, • ,t`19•..'W '1' t'9,'.
4.
American investors are subscribing Victory Bonds are not absolutely
to Canada's Victory Loan. They know safe but they aye exceedingly protit-
a good thing. able,
itorC�nad
dor
Canadians!
This as a call to National Service—
The Victory Loan 1919
which operas to -day.
'•OU are citizens of no mean
Canada is a fair,' free land.
Canada is your country.
Canada—n w—has need to borrow from you—Lend:
Lend without restraint of politics or fine distinctions of creed or party.
The leaders of the political parties endorse the Loan.
It is CANADA that asks:
And why—
To clean up the last of the War's commitments and expenses;
To establish beyond all question the capacity and credit of your country;
To care for the wounded and maimed soldier;
country.
el To finance the bonus of the returned soldier already paid;
To enable the fruits of Victory to be garnered;
To ensure the prosperity of yoti, her citizens.
The guns of War are silent—but they are not yet cool.
The Victory Loan 1919 is a War, Loan.
Canada's book of war is gloriously written—make this, the closing chapter,
worthy one. The responsibility is yours. LEND I
a
617
LEND! LEAD!
Syr 1)8krai I'roafeetus
un analhrr f ai'e
Issued by Canada's Mkt, Loan Cornnsitke
in co-efterahon with ?he Mitnsrrr of .irinascs
of die 7)nmfnion of Canada.
C
FACTS ABOUT CANADA
"Canada has a great future before
if1'—Il. it, 11, the Duke of ..'onututghl
in his farewell address delivered at
Ottawas on October 8, 1900.
John Cabot, sailing out of Bristol
under the flag of Englund knd assisted
financially by the King of England,
coasted aiuug the northeastern shores
of Canada in 1497—thirty-seven years
before .1acgties Cartier sailed into the
Gull of St, Lawrence,
The first British Governor of Can-
ada was General Sir Jeffrey Amherst,
commander-in-chief of the forces In
British Norte America to whom Gover-
nor Vaudreull surrendered at Montreal
on Sept. 8, 1760,
The 11rst farmer in Canada was Louis
Hebert, who settled at Quebec in 1617,
nine years after the founding of the
City by Samuel De Champlain.
According to the kttest general cen-
sus, taken in 1911, Canada had at that
time 711,6551 occupiers of land. There
has been ,, great increase Dined then, 1
particularly in the Westedn Provinces•
a passenger main, were 23.7 cents.
The gross earnings of all the 'Canadian
railways amounted to $332,777,937.
Since Confederation Canada has had
eleven Governor -Generals and eight
Prime Ministers, although one, Sir
John MYlacd'anatld, held <taTtte during
two separate periods.
THE
NERVOUS
SCHOOL CHILD
Needs Rich, Red Blood to Regain Health
And Strength.
ueals
Many children start school in ex-
cellent health, but after a short time -
tome work, examinations, hurried
teals and crowded school rooms
cause their blood to become, weak
and thin, their nerves over wrought
and their color and spirits lost. 1t is
a great mistake to let matters drift
when teeys and girls show sy'nttoms
of nervousness or weak blond. They
are almost sure to fall victims of St.
Vitus dance, or drift into debility that
leads to other troubles. Regular
meals, out -door exercise and plenty
of sleep are necessary to combat the
nervous wear of school life. But it
Is still more important that parents
should pay strict attention to the
school child's blood supply. Keep
this rich and red by giving Dr, Wil-
liams Pink Pills according to direc-
tions and the boy or girl will be stur-
dy and tit for school. The value of
Dr. Williams Pink Piles in cases 'of
this kind is shown by the statement
of Mrs Pearl G, Harrington, Kings-
ville, Ont., who sayst—"I have often
felt that 1 should write you and let
you know what Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills did for ate. At the age of thir-
teen I was afflicted with Si, Vitus
dance. The trouble became so se-
vere that I had to be taken from.
school I was given medical treat-
ment but it did not help ane, in fact
I was steadily growing worse. Then,
a friend advised my mother to give
me Dr. Williams Pink Piles , which
she did, with the happiest results, as
the pills completely cured me and 1
was again able to take my studies
and attend school. Again about three
years ago 1 was attacked with nervous
prostration and once more look Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, And after using
five boxes was fully restored. 1 can-
not praise these pills too highly as I
believe they will cure any case of St.
Vitus dance, or restore anyone who
is weak, nervous or run down.
You can safely give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to the most delicate child,
(sr take them yourself with equally
good results when you need a blood
ionic. These pills are sold .by all
dealers 111 ntediciee, or will be sent
by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for 12.50 by The Dr. Wil-
liams Aledieine Co , Brockville, Ont.
P.ccording to an official eslin1rtte
made a few months ago, Canada has a
Population of 3,835,000. It is estim-
ated that 65 per cent of the Canadian
people are living on the land ,engaged
in Agriculture.
On three sides Canada is bounded by
):,sans, which give her 13,000 utiles of
Coast which is practically half the cir-
cumference of the earth,
The area of',;anada is 3,729,665
square utiles, or 2,386,935,395 acres,
'Canada comprises one-third of the area
of the British Empire, and is thirty
times as large as the United Kingdon
of Great Britain aund Ireland.
Last year Canada exported goods to
the value of 31,5$6,169,792, being the
largest export trade in her history, and
thirty times the value of the exports
during the first year after Confedera-
tion. Animals and their products ex-
ported had a value of 3179,868,168,
and agricultural product exported a
value of 3577,750,350, making a total
of 3757,618,518, the value of exports
produced by the farmers and ranchers
of Canada.
--CO--
Last year Canada imported iron and
steel and articles manufactured of iron
;nd steel to the value of 3159,309,323,
of which all except to the value of
$5, 049,772, carte from foreign coun-
tries, tit.n is countries outside the Brit-
ish ..mpae.
in 1913—the last year before tate
war, when industrial and commercial
conditions were normal—there were
produced in Canada forest products to
the value of $177.120,000. Of these
rarest products there were exported
that year to the value of 9.13,255,0011•
I --QIIs --
Acarrding to the latest report of the
5 perintaodent of Indian affairs, there
are 105,908 Indians in Canada, and 3,-
206 Esitima,s, making an aboriginal pop-
ulation <'t 109,29.4, Of all tore Prov-
inces Ontario has the largest Indian
popu'aticn, namely 26,4 t t, British
Columbia bels'( second with 25,694,
In Prince iadward island there are only
192 lndiaus,
- Boer --
There are 39,000 smiles of steam rail-
way; 01 Catnada, but if all taaeks be
token into account, such as double -
tracks, yard tracks and sidings, there
are 50.803 tittles. The first railway in
1.anacla was opened in 1336 between
Laprairie on the south bank of the St.
Lawrence River, nine miles above Mont --
real, and St. Johns on the Richelieu
River. Its length was 56 miles. Thal
c.munuen to be the total railway mile-
age elite 1847, when It was increased
to 54 miles.
During last year the railways in Can-
ada carried 50.737,294 passengers and
127,543,675 tans of freight, The aver-
age earnings per passenger train car
mile, including all classes of cars form -
WHY
Does
Your
Head Ache?
Headaches, sick or other
kinds, don't happen to
people whose livers are
busy and whose bowels are
as regular as a clock.
Thousands of folks who
used to have headaches
say this is the way they
removed the cause:
One pill at bedtime, rage -
lady. Largerdose if there's
a setspicaon of biliousness
ornsbipatiotll.
CAR
111 L
� tyk61.5
Ono/no bear's 'S/Bna/unl
Colorless fates: often show
the absence of Iron M ties
blood.
CARTHIPS IRON PIL
will holts tries condition.
PRICE OF COAL
MAY JUMP HERE
line) Supervisor Urges People to Order
Quickly and Take Some Pea
Cool.
'i'oroeto, Oct. 25.—Nationalization
of the coal nines in the Ignited States,
coupled with prospects of a strike and'
the alarming shortage of bath anth-
racite and soft coal shipped up to date.
May mean an advance In the price of -
coal at the urine of $5.50 a top, stated
Mr. 11, A. i'1nrrington, of the Provincial:
Fuel Administration, His advice to tete
consumer is to order quickly and take
a proportion of pea coal, the urines
having larger stocks of the smaller coat
on hand which they are requiring deal-
ers to take with orders for the larger
variety.
Mr. Harrington pointed out that..
the' shipment of soft coal to the tread'
of the lakes this year was over 7.00,000•
tons short of 1916 and the decrease in
anthracite, 35,340 tons. It would be.
impossible to make up this shortage in
the short time left for shipment.
"Throughout Ontario this, shortage is
al,ady apparent, and the United States
s pers find themselves absolutely un-
able to catch up with tine orders," he
stated
Ile hoped that the briquet plants
would aid inn relieving some of the de_
mend, and that - consumers would aid
coal dealers by buying a proportion of
pea coal A close watch will have to
he kept on the coal situation to pre-
vent suffering,
Protect your future by putting your
money into Victory Bonds now, T
The instalment plan for tire, pure.
chase of Victory Bonds is a greet boon ,
to thrifty working people.
When you buy Victory Bonds. you
have an investment you can be. quite •
sure of,
The money subscribed to the Victory
Loan will ultinta9telg' circulate in Can-
ada to the benetTt of all.
A new gasoline tank seal for eetonto•
biles admits air to replace fuel fed 10
the carburetor, but prevents its loss
through the cap by evaporation or
Spillage,
Plage stone statues and other relives
of an unknown rack on Easter island
2,000 miles off the west coast of South
America, will be studied by lsrttiah bele-
bums,
An Alabama women is the ilnvenlrrr
of a utensil that stilets the graing.•ost alt
+ear of corn and presses out the clidoic;
ports, leaidntt Ortr1X lute Voila elaehetil
to the Cob.