HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-20, Page 41iAgent:
' C',N, Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
1 Clinton, Ontario
4
sc
Brighten Up
Your Rooms
WITH
WALL PAPER
Clinton News' Record unc 2C)th, )918
FOR 'J'13E MONEY INVES-
TED NO ])l.(.OhAI'tON GIV-
ES BETTER VALUE 'MAN
WALL PAPER. 'A>
VIE ASSORTMENTS ARE
NOW COMPLETE. ASI{ DDI)
r "
"READY D Ili&I1\ L,
11-12 RP'A 7. T ? D,
A. T. %D0p8P
SINN
Coderich Township
Bishop Williams confirmed a class
at St. James' church, Middleton,
Tuesday, going on the same even-
ing to Goderich.
The people uf•the Ebenezer church
tuteud having a social on the lawn.
of Mr. John Tebbut1 on Friday ev-
ening of this week. Supper will he
served and there will also be a pro-
gram of inusic, speeches, etc. Come
along and have a good time.
110 ,r.,; forget. to come to ' the
strawberry festival to• be held on
Tuesday, June 25tH, on the lawn of
t1rs. J. G. Steepe, Con. 9,•under the
auspices of the Young Lathes' Pat-
riotic Sceiety.
BRANDT(I1(IRAILWAY
JflSYSTEM.
Timetable Changes
A change of time will be :mole
011
June 23rd, I9I8
Information now in Agents' hands.
J. RANSFORD it SON,
Phone 57 Uptown Agents.
Orchard. Cover crops
'f 1Ia mala uses of the„covet: ttr,op
in the orehar(1 are.: to hold the
snow ill , winter, and thus .afford
greater protection to 'the roots of
trees ; to present the thawing and
freezing of the ground 1.to lessen the
depth to which ltiie frost will go in
the soil ; to ftfrnish vegetable platter
in the spring for the purpose of ob-
tetaing huruus and nitrogen; and to
act as a eaten -crop ht autumn to
Prevent! the leaching of plant food
made available during the sauna-,
The cover crop is also a mewls of
reducing the moleture in the soli
by transplvetlon, Mid thus aids lu
ripening the wood of fruit trees
liable to be injured, Where the soil
has been long culttvatcd, and needs
additional plant food, especially nit,
rogen, leguminous plants, suet as
clovers and vetches which will take
free nitrogen from the air, and thus
add a
large quantity
of this useful
and expensive fertilizer to
the soil
at slight cost, are usually best ;
while where the soil has not been
long under cultivation and . is -Well
supplied with humus and nitrogen, a
r
non legunninaus plaint such as rape
or buckwheat may be better, as the
holding of snow and the • protection
of the roots of the trees aro then
more important than adding fertil-
ity to the soil, especially where 'the
';nowtall is light,
In the colder parts of Canada,
where there is usually plenty of
moisture in summer, it is better to
sow seed for the cover crop in ' the
first half of July or even in late
Jame, rather than in the second half
of July, as it is important to have
the wood of trees thoroughly ripened
before winter: sets in, and by sow-
ing the seed early the growth of the
tree 'should he aided in ripening by
Forethought and Good
Judgment Used
Travellers show preference for
Scenic Route; Busy Men
use Wight Trains
Nowadays, forethought,nad a lively
sense of public appreciation play an
important part in the construction
of a railroad, The Canadian Nor-
thern made a happy choice in the
saiection of its route between Toron-
to and Ottawa: skirting the shore-
line of Lake Ontario and the Bay of
Quints.; over the height of land be-
tween Napanec and Sydenham; and
through Rideau Lakes region, adds
zest to the daytime )ouruey in
Spring or Summer. Comfortable
day and night trains, stopping at
principal intermediate stations, have
made the route very popular.
For Tickets, Reservations: Liter-
ature and Information, apply to
A. T Cooper, Book Store, Clin-
ton, or -write R. A. Fairbairn,
G,P,A-, GS King St. B., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Dry' Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Coueh & Co.
PFION13 7S.
Millinery
and
Ready to-
Wonr
Garments
Nemo Corset Wearers
Stop ! Read 1 Heed I
We have just learned that, be- '
ginning ,July 1st, next, there will (=”
be an increase in the price of some
N1?110 CORSETS. -We have not
yet been notified which , "Nemo"
models will be affected, nor how
much the increase will be ; but we
want our Nemo customers to take
advantage of this advance informa-
1 iota.
WE, !LAVE PUT IN A LARGE
STOCK OF ALL TEE POPI'L.\R
NEMO MODELS AND ARI1i PRE-
PARED TO T"ILL YOUR WANTS,
NO MATTER ltDW EXTENSI\'E
THEY ti AY BE.
N232.6
CASTICURVEEEacrc
L>: -R
SELOUCINO
The Last Call
for
Ladies' and
Misses Coats
and Suits
We put on ,sale Saturday every
Ladies' and Misses Suit and Coat at
big reductions.
Prettyl Cool; White Dresses for the Hot Days
,Just to hand this week, s evorai dozen Wash Dresses, lueltidirtg
i'niles, (`llarnbreys, Chocked 'Voiles and Gingham,
ALL Sltlilhi AND J.'IY,I01 5,
the drying of the soil mused shy the
transpiration of moisture tram the
growing cover crop. In the dryer
and miller parts of Cimiada it . is
110:1) 11000Beel:y 10 SOW Seed for the
cover crap until about the middle of
J ttly, as the early ripening of the
wood is not so important as the
conserving of moisture in the soil by
motivation through the early Part
al the summer. No nurse crop is,
as ,a rule, necessary. Sane of the
desirable charauteristies _of a good
plant for cover crops aro, first that'
iL will germinate quickly and grow
rapidly, _ so that weeds will bo
checked, 91 should ho a strong
grower, as there should bo a dense
v r nt the
cover to p eve frost front
Penetrating deeply into the ground.
It should stand fairly ercet, so that
it will hold the snow well in winter.
It (Mould also be a plant which can
be easily handled in the orchard,
fu districts whore there is danger of
making the soil too dry by late
e or should growth, a cover rep bio be
chosen which will be killed by early
frost, such as buskwheat. Some or
the best plants for cover crops are :
Mammoth Iced Clover., Common Jted
Clover Crimson Clover Hairy
r
• \'
Vetch, Summa) etch, Buckwheat
c wheat
and Rape. The last has boon found
very useful on the Prairies tor hold-
ing snow, Where weeds are not liable
to; spread into adjacent areas and
cause extra labour they make a fair
cover crop if allowed to grow up af-
ter the end of June.
Head Lice is Chickens
The chicks should be gone over for
lice—the head lice are the worst.
1f the brooder and tate surroundings
are kept clean as possible there
should not be patch fear of Head
lice. Should they appear, however,
an applicratinn of ointment of some
kind should he used at once. If
lltis is not available, use vaseline,
olive oil or sulphur, and lard. Ev-
ery head will have to he gone over
and the treatment will have to be
repented le a week. It is a trouble-
some task to go over several hun-
dred young chicks, but it must be
done, each head by itself. Rub the
paste well into the scalp and around
the ears. Some use coal oil, but it
is too severe and has been known to
kill the chicks about as quickly as
lice. head lice in chicks are scene -
limes hard. to -locate. The cnieks
may be listless, getting thin, wings
down, feathers ruffled, and dying oil
one by one. Upon examining the
heads one can see nothing running
around and all that appears is what
looks like young feathers sprouting
out of the head. To make sire that
they are there, take some cr the
ointment and apply thoroughly to
the head. Put the chick in a box
and examine in a few minutes time,
The young feathers will he gone and
large bodied lice will be running for
their Nees. The "feathers" were
the abdomens of the lice, the head
and rest of the bodies •being buried
into the heats of the chick eating
away at the tissue, 1t takes only a
few Clays to have a whole flock
cleaned out, Absolute cleanliness is
the hest preventitive.
The independent Order of Oddfel-
lows in Ontario is in convention at
Uamilton.
FOOD DEALERS LICENSED.
Canada's new system of license
control of • dealers in toadstutis in-
volves over 8(9;000 retail establish-
ments and about 23,500 wholesalers.
Of the total number of retailers
there are 30,000 grocers ; 1(1,000 but-
chers ; 50,000 public eating places ;
5,000 bakers ; 2000 fish dealers ; 4,-
500 fruit and vegetable dealers and•
4,000 product dealers.
Mrs, Ida Cavell!, mother of t\l,rse
Cavell, whom the Germans murder-
ed, died at het' home at Jlenley-on-
l'men at the age or eighty-one
years,
0111 Q9T'T ON 'TUE I"ARM
Every man is wanted on the term
this year who ever ihandled a hoo,
or drove a team. Get in tnitch
with the situation. Find out who
Is handling the employment agency
in your tonin. Sign up for service
where you will emit most during
this harvest.
RUPTU
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
New Invention Retains Rupture
Without Khite, Danger or Pain.
0M -fashioned galling, slipping trusses and
foreign mall order methods are done away whit
by the wonderful Invention of a Canadian
specialist who has devoted years to this ono
study. Tile marvelous new )li an CIIRATRUS"
gives instant retention, rest and security where
others have tailed. It prevents all irrIlatlon,
restores every part to Its natural position as
80011! i
atl t Bused, and Old style t11138C8 tI
thrown away. 110 cloy "Centres. opoitht 11 a tthert,
es assist tits known
to a(oxo alta opening to the shortt
est tine lcnnm> wltlhoutan operation and at
blast]
0004. Teatlmnulalh from mel, wettish azul
parents, 'Nothing complicated. No Tneonvonl-
ence or logy of thee, but lust a natural retentive
method. It eons ,yen nothing to investigate,
mays may bypifantonyms, Now is the alma to
nakn ynnrenl[physictally fit tor your dally work,
Tear off toupee now. I(a(le in Canada."
J. V. SaIN SPECIALIST, Will 5(81'! ins towns
Wow. Inca declattstr,tlnn and exihminar
Lich of samples, Ask at hotel onto tot my
room, /„
0 Note dates,
Suafortlt, Queen's Hotel, .Juno 10
(lodnrich, Bedford 110,e1, ,June 90
('LIN'roN, IR.attenbury Mose,
Tridtty (nil thty alai night)
1 Jlay nnl\ s:Jtnto, 2
lord Leverhulime:on
the Menace of a
Cerium Peace
(13y ilarold Begbie 'iu London Daily
Chronicle)'
Liverpool, Feb, 1, 1018
"Would you,"1 asked, "go to a
peace eenfetenee with Germany at
the present time 1'I
Lord Leverhulme, twig ' known as
Sir Wililam Lever, opened his oyes,
"Before she 1s beaten ?"
r,
Tho theory is----, 1 Bogan.
"Never I Never It Why, is there a
single pian holding a responsible
position Who would suggest sutlt a
thing ?"
"You mean that Germany in her
present mood—,"
1
mean
that Germany is
y any
mood, until she is Neaten, is not. tai
be trusted."
"But you know what the argument
is,: stn s
oewe
p u 'o a e
p t ace col -
g p t
to •enc
t e, and suppose that Germany
comes out from that conference ht
warlike mood; we should be able by
the economic weapon to bring her to
reason."
"You will never get Germany to
entertain just peace terms until she
is beaten. She might agree to terms
which seemed just, which seemed as
if they promised peace, but she Would
never honour her signature. 1 can
imagine her delegates going out from
such a conference shaking with laugh-
ter and hugging themselves mita
joy, because they had fooled tate Eng-
lish. How can a ratan iu his senses
believe for a moment that Germany'
would keep Iter word ? She has told
us that treaties are not binding. She
Inas said categorically that she would
break a treaty that is not in 'her in -
teres). She has not only said these
things, she has done them.
"But there are reasonable men in
Germany."
"Many, but they don't control the
Government."
"Don't you think ,that when peace
is established and German democracy
finds that it is ruined, don't you
think that then the war caste will be
broken and a new system of govern-
ment will he set up 7"
"'That change will only come when
Germany is convinced that war, does
not pay."
"Exactly. And the argument is
that you can only bring home to
Germany tate fact of her economic
ruin .by establishing, peace on the
basis of a league of nations?"
"But you will never ho able to dic-
tate terms to Germany till she is
beaten. '1''11e argument you mention
is founded on the dangerous fallacy
that because GCrnlatly is sick of this
war she is sick of war • in general.
She isn't. I' doubt if her Govern-
ment is even sick of this war. You-
've read the speech of that old brig-
and nestling, 1s there. any sign of
repentance Jn that speech 1 Is it a
chastened speech. Is it the speech of
a statesman who wants disarmament
and a league of nations ? No ! Ger-
many is back in her mood of 1014.
She believes she is winning the war.
She belleves site has won •11 now,
And it we talk of peace to her she
has loon it. Yes, Germany Inas won,
and England is beaten. Why, it
would be better a thousand times
that every man in England should be
dead than that Germany should Is-
sue from this war with the feelings
of a conqueror. You hear people use
the phrase 'to the last man, and the
last shilling,' and you think it Is
only a bit of rhetoric ; hilt lo my
mind it's the most solemn and ab-
solute truth. I mean when I say it
that it would ib very truth be a
million times better for the people
of these islands .to be dead, every
enc of them, rattler than live on as
the serfs of triumphant Pressia.''
"We must hold fast, you mean, till
Germany says she has had enough,
never mind bow long it may last ?"•
"Certainly. The solvation of the
world depends upon it. We are back
to 1011. We are, eonrronted by a Ger-
many which believes itself to be the
lord of the nations. Russia is out.
Roumania fs opt, -Italy has receiv-
ed a hard blow. France and Eng-
itCSIIiNG NEW SUBWAY
Fon Wl 4TRRN FAIR
S1:1"1'EMBL II fltlt TO 11111, 191(1
Last year the Board of Directors
of The Western Fair, London, Ont.,
found themselves up against the
problem of providing accommodation
for hundreds of automobiles which
wore driven in froth Lite surrounding
country. This year they are tally
alive to the situation and are build-
ing, at great, expense, a subway un-
der the track, which will enable
them to park all cars inside tate
speed ring.
The entrance will be at the corner
of Egerton and Dundas streets,
where all accommodations, such as
cheep romp Inc wraps, ote,, will he.
provided. A turnstile will be placed
so that occupants of cars can
enter the grounds at this point and
the driver, after he has parked his
car, can return through the subway
to 1l>o mends. A charge of $1,00
will he nlatl0 for driver and ear,
width Includes parking as long an
the owner wialies to icat'e i1„ '!'iris
15 all increase or only twenty -rive
milts over last !real', and it is felt
that no objections will be made
when the tl0eolnlnadtmtion gives is
taken into tonslrhtrt>Lion,
All information regarding the Ex-
hibition will be fuenished 011 applies -
mon to tame Secretary, A. ht, Mint,
London, Ont;
laud are tile' only enemies loft who
remain to be trashed. Germany
Moans to• (wash thein before America'
gets into her stride, ilio believes
she can erusit .)hent. " Ali this talk
Of peace heartens 11cr, She tidinlcs,
we ere wafMweary. Situ thhtirs she
can endure 1011509 titali we scan. Sho
is flushed with triumph. She Is ab-
soluttoly eaek-o-hoop, • Why, -look At
Uertling's speech ! Dario a mart sug-
gest that we should surrender Malta
and Gibraltar, and all the rest of it,
if he were not ooaldeut of victory?
Think of the' marc audacity of it 1
When have we over used Malta and
Gibraltar for the oppression of »a.
tions ? Look at our Colonies! They
are free to all tho Germans who
choose to go' there. Any Gonion
.can go to our Colonies and buy naw
nraterinl or set up for himself In
business, We have used the British
Elnpirc for the good of the human
race. And this Germany, whose
colonies aro bolted and barred against
gotr-
whon per 11e]i o
mankind,o soo
g
it into a
]and than she transformed
menace against England, whose whole
spirit is tribal and selfish and arro-
gant,
this Germany datesto
speak
,
h ,i cas adanger to
•h ilsh li r r
of the lar t 1 L
I6
humanity I What lryprocrisy, and
what confidence i Why, she was nev-
er in more truculent mood. It was
never more necessary than it Is now
for Itltglancl to ahold fast. England
with icer Allies must go on lighting
until Germany conies to her senses
and realizes that free 111011 really
mean what they say when they. de-
clare that death is better than en-
slavement,"
"l'ou think we eau outlagt Ger-
many 7"
perfectly sure of it. Our peo-
ple are not so sheepish, but they aro
of sterner stuff. .Our otily danger is
,that the pacifist suggests to Ger-
many that timorous souls over here
are looking fa any other way out of
this war than the way of victory.
The more that suggestion gets
abroad, the marc cheerfully will
Germany harden her heart. The on-
ly thing that can dismay the Ger-
man Government is our resolute an-
nouncement that we'll fight, and go
on fighting, yes, if it takes us twen-
ty years more, till Germany asks us
for peace. That's the true English-
ness of this war, and the sooner it's
known in Germany the 5001(51' the
war. will he over."
"You have no misgiving as to a
German onslaught in the spring ?"
"None whatever. All we've got to
do is to dig our heels in. I should
say that with. machine guns, wire en-
tanglements, trenches and our over-
whelming supply of shells, one man
in defence is as good as three men in
attack. I've no doubt we can break
any mass attack the Germans may
bring against us. We must dig our
heels in, as the French did at Ver-
dun ; we must hold fast, as we have
done before. We can outlive the
German in boil, and we can outfight
him. When he knows that, he'll
ask us for peace."
"And when he asks for peace, you'd
admit him to the league of nations?"
"191 trust Germany when 1 know
she is convinced that war does not
pal•. Till then 1 would as soon
think of trusting anything she says
as I'll trust a forger or a thief. Out
and away the' most dreadful thing
site has done is to shake men's eon-
-Hence in contracts, That is a
crime of the greatest magnitude. She
is a confessed brigand. The moral
law means nothing, to her. Site her-
self has proclaimed to all the world
that she is above the moral law. She
has introduced anarchy into the so-
ciety of nations. She ihas pulled
civilization to pieces. She itas drag-
ged the whole earth Malek to What
barbarism.,The very suggestion that
we should dream of conferring with
61191) tt nation strikes the as mad-
ness. Germany herself has told us
she is not to be trusted,"
Tito one tiling whiol) silences the
intellectual pacifist in kIngland is
the argument of Lord Leverhulme
that Germany by her own word is
not to be trusted. • I do not think
the Liberals of Germany can be
aware of the tremendous force of
this argument, It is the sole cause
of all their suffering,
1(ltl i7 NORM(/'
\Ver gardeners should not relax
their efforts heeauso it is toe hat to
bo eomfortabie. la the garden. It lag
too liot to bo comfortable in tile"'.
treirclies but tate, wan goes on. Keep
hoeing, The results w111 be worth
lt,
A very large paclr of tomatoes and
peas but a rather reduced pack 0?
corn this season is expected by a
Montreal dealer,
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the Heat
An furnace will burr
the beatfrom
fuel extract tat
r er
� But 0 1
it. B only P P Y
built and installed furnace
y` will utilize all the heat to
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warm your h orae.
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P e installed the
: g ^ ,f, itirnaC x
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MoCI rp Y
to warm your home—every
rte- -- room in it.
FOR SALE BY
111111 a StJTTE
M°Clary3
Sunshine
Furnace
London Toronto
St. John, N.13, Calgary
Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon
sG
"A Lap Ahead"
s®®
Dunlop Tires—"Traction,"
"Special"—represent doing
best what other tires may
have been trying to do well.
"Masters of the Road"
t,C Acct:?%d'
wE0
441
29
ERE 151
N June 22nd, Saturday, every man and
3C
, sf,?;; ' +' r. ; (• . • woman, resident in Canaria, who is 16
years and over, must attend at one of the
places provided for registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and
10 p.m., and there truthfully answer all the questions set forth upon the registration card.
Upon signing the card, vouching for the accuracy of the answers, the man or woman
will receive a Regidtration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the
person thereafter.
Why the Certificate is so Importa
For Failure to regititer a maximum fine of $100 and
one month's imprisonment is provided, also an added
penalty of $10 for each day the person remains
unregistered after June 22nd.
Persons remaining unregistered cannot lawfully be
employed, and cannot draw wages for work done
after June 22nd. Employers who keep unregistered
persons in their employ will be liable for fines equal
in amount to those recoverable from the unregistered
employees.
Ueregis(ered persons cannot lawfully purchase
transportation tickets, and may find themselves
REGISTRATION IS LAW
Don't Fail to Register.
This Certificate is
Y i ' IIIA Pr.i tcctiand
Get. it and Carry itl
26
barred from travelling on railroads, steamboats, etc.
Similarly they may be denied board and lodging at
any hotel, restaurant, public house or boarding house.
In a word—All persons remaining unregistered, and
alt persons having dealings with unregistered
persons, knowing them to be such, incur heavy
penalties under the law.
Cartedq
J. ',�"� F4 •rb1•�t
pa r n.
,cata,r C 't'Wy "rltAT
y,,dAoh tits it eat CtsR 11
T ntpnssa
t thenattonat n i s i a
oatiltnt:at'....•.•.•.• t latera
Was dnty eC daY of .............. ••,-,-
,. ptPuty Rt%tsn ty
t Canada tide.„
o M n =
goat
eglstratioD
=`I' buoued bA authority of
Canada Registration Board
14th
w