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,ES t abliSh ad 1865, Vol, 51, No. 34 ,CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FERRUARY22nd‘ 1917
W. H. Kerr « Son, Editors and Publishers.
The New Era Wants the News Ftoni Every Si eline Each week
NATIONAL SERVICE BOARD
1?LArkiS TO MOBILIZE FOR
, HOME DEFENCE, '
DEVELOPIVIENTS OF
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1-1YDRO-ELECTRIC
NOW IN YOUR TURN fiver Dio Ignups
The Holiday season is now over, when you have been
thinking of others andlmaking them happy..•Now you must think of yourself, you may need a little
building up—you may have a cold ihanging,to you—if so
don't delay, come to our store and get that good tonic—
REXALL TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL
It will build you up and make you feel fine.
177 .8. IR i;.11C)LIVINIS Phin.13;
loVVYVVVVYVVYWWVvVYWVVVY. VvvvvV~A0vVvVvVVWWWW,
1R(W191.1 BaRk
OF CANADA
Incorporated 1869.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up . . . 12,900,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . . . . . • 14,300,000
Total Assets '270,000,000
400 B R A N C H E S—With World-wide Connection
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits.
• . General Banking Business Transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager : Clinton Branch
030•11•113•1,••=61,111...•••••11,01:.,
INCORPORATED 1855
3
C;222/TAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 ran
96 Bches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest Anowed at Highest Current Rate
C. E. DOWDING, Manager: Clinton Branc%.
.0•16 ...0•1111'. • •00 • WIP.• ,,,,,,, •
Labor Urgently Needed to Seed
the Land, and a Cor-relatingEE-
fortWill be Made to Secure In-
creased Farm Production—To
Direct Women's Work.
Ottawa,' Feb. 20th.—A comprehen-
sive statement covering the work so
far done by the National Service Board,
outlining the further steps now con-
templated with regard to co-ordinating
and utilizing the information contained
in the manspower inventory taken
through the registration cards, and re-
citing the various recommendations
made at the meeting of the National
Service' Directors here, was issued by
the directot-generah Mr. R. B. Bennett,
M. P. More than 80 per cent. of the
two and one half million cards sent out
have been tilled in and returned, More.
than 50 per cent, of the answers given
to the last two questions have unquali-
fiedly indicateetwillingness to serve the
State in necessary war work. The re-
plies are still coming in, and the board
has decided to extend the time for re-
ceiving returns until March 31 next.
Mobilize Home Defenders.
The board was unanimously of the
opinion that, having regard to the
changed conditions which have 're-
sulted from the breaking off of diplo-
matic relations between the United
States and Germany, action should
be taken by the Dominion government
to mobilize a large army for home de-
fense, and the provisions of the Militia
Act in that behalf should be made effect
ive, In addition to being a precaut-
ionary step for the safety of Canada, it
would release a considerable number of
men from overseas service.
Many Resolutions.
Some 50 resolutions were consider-
ed by the board in dealing with all the
various phases of the work ahead.
The resolutions passed included per-
mission for correlating efforts .to se-
cure increased farm help and increased
food production; authorizing an oc-
cupational survey to determine in-
dustrial 'and employment needs, both
present and prospective; the promotion
of District National Service Leagues;
better distribution and direction of wo-
SIR ADAM BECK LAYS OUT AM-
BITIOUS PROGRAM FOR
FUTURE YEARS. .
Hydro's Record
Bach of the 191 Ontario munici-
palities operating Hydro-13Iectric sys-
terns had A net surplus during the past
year. The village of Granton, the
smallest consumer, using 4 9-10's horse
power for the'last five months onls had
a surplus of $105.98.
The total power developed for the
Hydro -electric system is .now over 200-
00d horsepower.
The 'total monied invested by the
municipalities and the Commission are
over $40,000p00. •
The net total surplus of the indi-
vidual operation of all the municipal
enterprises last year was $999,000.
hydro systems comprise 85 villages
63 towns, 17 townships, and 20 cities.
This does not include users for leas
than the year, or tile new municipal
contracts.
Hydro -electric power. is being sup-
plied to nearly 500 munition -making
plants to the extent of 80,000 horse-
• power, the plants supplied having
40,000 employes.
Hydro -electric "white coal" is re-
lieving the black coal famine to the ex-
tent of 6,000,000 tons per annum,
Hydro Future
The Chippewa dev,elopment is "the
beginning of great things."
The Hydro -electric as a public -
owned -and -operated enterprise, must
absorb the whole electrscfd systems of
Ontario.
The Hydro -electric commission has
applied to the Cedar Rapids Manu-
facturing 8s Power Company for the
power at 610. This power is now be-
ing exported to United States indus-
tries.
Sir Adam Bech has been in con-
ference with Hon. J. D. Reid min-
ister of customs at Ottawa, with a view
eifileheociessestudasimenesmessesees,..,
Mr. A. T, Cooper was In Toronto
last week bidding pod -bye to his bro-
ther, Lieut -Col. Igo, A, Cooper, of the
198th Batt!.
Mr. R.. FitzeinsOns was a visitor et
Thedford were an uncle of .his is ser-
iously III.
Mr, W. Si, Hellyar was called to
COL. COMBE OBJECTS TO
SOME LETTER WRIVNG.
Claiths that Some Letters are In-
jurious to the Battalion
Headquarters, 161st Os, 13n, 0.13,F,
WItley, North, Feb. ist, 1917
The Editor, The Clinton New Env.
• Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sir:—I looked over your issue
of Jan. 4th, and was surprised to see a
cut . of Lieut, Ws E. O'Neil with the
Bowmanville owing to the death of his statement that he had gone to France,
mother last week. ' the authority being an extract from a
Mr. And Mrs. Geo. Findlater, of Bro- letter writen by Major J. W, Shaw. This
deriek, Sask., spent the past week as is a mistake in both eases; Lieut, O'Neil the best Empire the sun shines upon.
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. S. Miller, has not gone to France, and I am sure
1,.•••••••••••••••mmu•
.1441414++*+++114,*4-4ril
DTORtEIIAL
++44+ +4+14
Canada's chief business Is to help
win the war.
What about a Home Defence Battals
los In Huron?
Merrell for the 161st Battalion.
Huron's Best are the boys.
—0—
It will take the dodgers and stackers
a long, long time to win the Ylctoria.
Cross for valorous deeds in defence of
—0 --
The letter is is neice of Mrs.Miller, that Major Shaw has been misquoted.
Government is cloing the.right thing
in practically prohibiting Canadians
guest of Rev. and Mrs, Robinson at the ent, in Scotland, 1 am unable to give
Miss. Knott of Clarksburg, ie the
As Major Shaw is, tif tlie present mons -
Rectory. his version of what he did write. from "gadding" '60 England, There are
Dr. McGibbon, of Edmonton, Alta., 1 see a great •many of the County too many over there now who may
papers, and regret to see, so many let-
ters written by members of the 16ist
Battalion to their families published in
these papers. So many of these let-
ters are so absolutely inaccurate; they
are written by young men away from
home for the first time and are design-
ed to give their immediate families a
thrill, Events are described which on-
ly occur in the imagination of the young
writer. One writer in the Seaforth
Expositor deplores the drunkenness,
gambling, and contempt for things re-
ligious which are so evident in this Bat-
talion. .All cases of drunkenness come
before the Commanding Officer and
since 1 have been in England I have on-
ly imposed one fine for this offence.
We landed with 777 men in a licensed
community and one case does not show
this •crime to be prevale.nt, As Com-
manding Officer of this Battalion 1 de-
plore the writing of such things to
friends and intend to stop it as 1 realize
the great injury that is done by their
publicatiou in the County papers. It
diverts easily the minds of the General
public from the real and great reason
that' we are here.
The soldier endures much and makes treated' as they deserve it alt Surely
great sacrifices and to many of them
the
duty will spell deathlines ha,e fallen unto them before the end, ,
This Battalion will go to France as a r'"""` 13`":
yerr shortly, it is one of the two
Live stock market is still in ,.he. same.
.
spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs.
Gandier. He came East on the sad mis-
sion to bury his wife, who was a sister
of Mrs. Gaudier, at Arkona, Ont.
Mrs. Chant sr. is spending a month
or so at the home of her son, Mn. H.
B. Chant,
,Mrs. Jos. Rattenbury was called to
Toronto on Monday morning owing
to the death of her brother-in-law, Mr,
Harry Clucas. .
Miss Helen Gunne returned to her•
home in London after a pleasant visit
with old friends here, •
Miss Crandall, Milliner at Couch &
Co's., was a visitor in town over the
week end,
.1......4...4•3•43.54.101011•10•1=712......•••••••=••
Obituary
Thomas Woods Jenkins.
•
We have to record this week the
death Of Mr. Thomas W. Jenkins of
Woodlands Farm, tioderirih Township.
Mr.• Tenkins died at Walnut residence
nn Saturday, February 1 I
it ta n.ter a
its securing Dominion regulation or the fortnights illness. Ile WaS in his . Ms
export of power. 3...or. Mr. Jerkins was a. Canadian by
riir.th but of Welsh descent, tits father
The Hydro -electric system will ex-
tend\its ownership 'and operation of )i)..iiolltiiitz. Jieelitnnes siiintt,lied I,i,m
nirdiffitl irloeir,.
pulp mills in the' Trent district and is Tritet now Pidgewater (now Ilolmesvilltd
n I' clans as the sky s.:•rapers with prospects
, o all ..anantans Is due, woo liy . i
otewh,lonsittheeerne.1tti, i tronaty Dattatutas float t ti. 1st rt, 0
.i Lit,::;.' more soaring without throw-
ment of paper mills to serve newspapers
prepared to embark on thd establish -
Inlet 1v7a(sf,irogirno7gr tt hasrsett
and other• consumers if the *public end mivation t lamed the back W(10(i5 antida. to"go as such, and tit;,: sbotdd
'Init; LI balko,t, Canadian boys and
. of litexat into comfortable Immatt dwell-
.' he a matter of great pride for the Co,
girls iiii the farm will likely be re.count-
justify such a course. frinu which the Battalion was raised.
I beg to remain, ing to their children's children the not -
Yours truly, .t able reci,rd i. -,i: i'm fai•
;high 11. Combe, Lieut -Col. , , '.. • - • _
. erhaps the •
w..,',':0,. 1:;:. ..., .•.:te. to the,
O.C. i (list Os, 13n. C.E.F.
wish they were back to the Laid of the
Maple.
—0—
March 6, 7 and 8 are (he dates of
Ontario Provincial Prohibition Con-
vention in Massey Hall, Toronto. Sin -
le fare return tickets on all railways,
good March 2 to 13.
—0—
Over S24,000,000 was the Canadian
war expenditure for the past month.
Some folk have a notion that puny a
thousand is spent for which value is
not received. If this is true it is pract-
ising fraud, getting without giving full
return.
—0—
The Knitting Needle Brigade are
"doers" all right. They have the bless-
ing of many a soldier when he sees the
home knit sox arrive in such abundant
supply. Every woman who plies the
needles is helping win the war.
Bruce County newspaper men were
tendered a banquet at Walkerton re-.
cently by the Mayor of that town. Ws
are glad to know the knights of the
scissors and paste pot were so royally
,t men's work; and the larger utilization Applications are before the Hydro- i places. Pcid IS1r. Jenkins was
2.1413410•1•10•0=•11.7S
mottled to Miss Elizabeth Salkeld
of the labor for farm purposes of aliens
electric commission for 63,000 horse-
Codedeli, They spent the first seven
; eitti.,....sitoisszieket,),:),.iiee4..0 of every nationality in Canada.
• { power which it is unable at the Need of Farm Labor. .
ent time to supply. 1 new occupied by Mr. John TenLins.
Pres' l years of their married life on the farm
With regard to the question of ,
, Municipalities are warned of dangers las..11121,.,,t015.,,I,lazevtl..1hteore"Worondlandies'n'id,:itst
farm labor the official,statement says:—
I 6 n alit' n with municipal
bY way 0 c°t P I° livcd until his deith. Mrs. Jenkips
The most serious problem demand --
big immediate solution was that re-
lating to the providing of sufficient
e labor to seed the land available and
ready for crop this spring. It was es-
timated that there are in Western Can-
ada 375,000 more acres of land ready
for,. cropping Ale coming spying_ than
Rift ear. The shortage of labor in the
West, owing to the heavy enlistments,
is about 15,000 men, This deficiency
can be supplied only from three
1 electric Union of Municipalities in the •
in the Paper.
It's cleanup time for Overcoats
we want to clean .out our entire Over-
coat stock.regardless. of profit or cost.
"No Overcoats Carried Over" is an
45
4
and
100
unbreakable rule in this store.
It will pay you to buy you next win- '
ter's overcoat now. They will cost
easily double the price we are quoting,
as woolens are advancing every day.
10
Men's $12 Overcoat $8.90
" $15 ancr$16.50 Overcoats $11.75
" $20 and $22 Overcoats . . $17.00
"$25 and $30 Overcoats .. $21.50
Men's Black Melton Overcoats, Fur
collar tand rubber interlined :—
$15.00 Overcoats $10.75
$18.00 Overcoats $13.75
$20.00 Overcoats $15.25
MEN'S FUR LINED, FUR COLLAR, KHAKI DUCK SHELL
$6.50 .,....$4.75
Boys $4.25 Overcoats .. 10 P. • •
" $6:50 Overcoat ,........
74: " $12.50 Overcoats .. $9,50
" $13,50 Overcoats ..,. . ......$10.00
14
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vonwrrarri.mettotlaralaw."Oroarkremostworomme•
EARLY BUYERS ALWAYS FARE THE BEST
•
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slants arising from the private owner- death preceeded her husband's bv
ship campaign under the charter of ; years. There are six daughters and
sons in the family, all of theta
the Toronto and Niagara Power Co. three
Ontario except William
thefor the electrification and natidnaliza-
Municipalities are urged to agitate i lieldsonsigtlais:ontus,vohlow.)isthienrs 11.1.bveirta;i bit'
and
Bon of railsvcsys. 1 Jel.n living near Clinton, ancr futairnsisters
his. Eleen Blake, Airs. James ' I alth
• 1 waits and Mrs. Mies Jenkin'
s of , Gode
Such as the impressive progrim rich and Mrs. Robert.Terres,of 1.1 Ilet.t
past. and prospective, which Sp' Aden;
'1r ullne1 gno
en.Tu,esctftee:vry;u'.1.teh
u2ncietrii,1 ttotliclepicaClintonlcielit con
Beck laid before the annual meeting of ry
the representatives of the Hydro -
sources: City Council chamber, Toronto last
(a) Froth cities and towns by menchamber,
not available for military service, but week. The Apostle of Power was ac
wha possess some actual knowledge
corded an enthusiastic reception, and
at the close of his address a resolution
of farming, or at least of handling
horses;
(b) From the Province of Quebec,
was unanimously passed amid cheers,
paying eulogistic tribute to the work
he had accomplished for the public,
this being the only part of Canada
where, from information disclosed by
National Service cards, there appears
to be a surplus of suitable labor; and
(c) From the United States. 0
Prairie Province Conferences Called
The National Service Board has
undertaken to correlate the efforts of
the various organizations now tit
work on this problem by calling con-
ferences immediately at Winnipeg,
Regina, and Edmonton, which are to be
10 atended by representatives of the Fedral offered early in March. Last week the talk reflects on that committee, and on
,ii Departments of Agriculture, Labor and Minister of Finance summoned the )3x- myself personelly. Hence 1 wish to give
Interior, the Provincial Departments of secutive Coinmittee of the Canadian you some figures for which 1 can
410 Agricplture, the transporation compan- Bond Dealers' Association to Ottawa vouch and prove, if necessary, and the
• ies and the farmers! and labor organis for a conference as to the outlook and ratepayers will then know that the old
last week he had a conference with pommitteeevere 1106 to blame.
NEXT CANADIAN WAR LOAN
MAY BE READY IN MARCH •
. .
Securities of New Loan May be Made
Payable in Canada and New York.
No Information as to Amount
• Terms or Price Given
, Out Yet.
The next Canadian war loan may be
e4,04,60045,NOeeeeedseeee6•00e0
:00000008000000180000e00000
The Voice of the Feu
10
ocenoom0000msoseeocoosmoo.o
The Coal Shortage at P. S.
Mr. Editor:—
With the coal shortage at the Pub-
lic School at the present time, Dame
Rumor gets busy and passes the word
around that last year's trustees failed
to put in au adequate supply—hence
the early shortage.
Now, Mr. Editor, as Chairman of the
Property Committee • of last year's
trustee board, 1 naturally feel that such
•
•
•
The Morrish Clothing (4,9.,
Try'Th v'* New Era
for job Work in I I I
ztttions.
The object of these conferences is
to take immediate action to.supply the
Continued on Page 5 '
•••••marcasn•ms•e,
PedeheS
A Bargain for you. 'We
are selling this week large
luscious dried Peaches at
• 10c per lb:
These (are away below
wholesale price and will
not last long. Just the
thing for-, Pies.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE DOB GROCEA
• Phone 411
•••••••••••••WOR
representatives of the Canadian Bankers
Association upon the same subject.
No information can be given as to
the amount, terms or price of the loan
as these details will not be settled un-
til immediately before the issue is made,
They will no doubt be determined then
in the light of prevailing conditionS,
It is understood that the Minister
has the assurance of the earnest co..
operation of the financial community
and of the 'bond dealers and brokers
•whose activity and enterprise contri-
buted materially to the success of the
laSt loan. In view of the exchange sit-
uation between the United States and
Canada which is at present'adverse to
Canada, it is regarded as probable that
the securities of the new loan will be
Made payable both in Canada and New
York.
The conference was attended by
repreaentatives of nearly all the chArt-
ered banks of Canada.
00000000000000000000000000.
0 • 0
Potriotie Notes
ill100001000000.4,0100000000,00040 1
The W. P, 8, willemeet AS usual Oil
VrIctay, Everybody '14 welcoine to
Coate and help Sessssir knit, Come early. a
May 27, 1913, School Snpply, 40 tons
6 CW tS.
June 11, 1914, School supply, 42 tons
13 owto.
April 25, 1915 School supply, 42 tons,
5 cwts, 46 lbs.
• June 1916, School Supply, .43 tons,
19 cwts 80 lbs,
Besides this fifteen cords of wood
were purchased each year except the
last when twenty-two cords oi slabs
weLreasstu
pplied.
since the season was
backsvird, the fires were kept up until
June, •
Now, with these figures concerning
the fuel supply for the past years, I
think that no one can Say, otherwise
than that the trustees of property com-
mittee for i916 did their duty faith -
folly and exercised good judgment from
the data in supplying the schOol for
warmth during the winter.
Thaoking you, Mr; Editor, for space
in your valuable paper, for this ex-
planation, I ass,
Yours truly,
- , Sam Kemp,
HYDRO OPP.
About 5.45 Monday evening Hydro
Went otl' and did,not come on again un-
lit about 7 min. Sound people had a
hard nine eating their peas with the
knife, during the
t
5.
HOLDS FAMILY REUNION Hurrah! for Ottaira Committee see
__________
':.500,000 as the tib;ez..ive t.t. a cam-
paign of three days in connection with
Rev, S. Q. Philip and Mrs. Philip Wel-
the Patriotic rum! bet tho; did them -
come Descendents.
selves proud with 8623,000. The all -
together method is nearly always a
winner as something has to go when
Among the hapiest family circles
in Toronto last Friday was that of everybody lifts. Ottawa you are still
Rey. S. C Philip and. Mrs. Philip, of the. capital city.
58 Albany avenue. The occasion was
the celebration 'of the 77th anniver-
sary of the birthday of Mrs, Philip.
Rev. Mr. Philip, who has been re-
tired for some years from the more
active work of the Methodist minis-
try, and Mrs. Philip welcomed
to their home their entire
family of eight daughters, all married
all members of the church, and. living
in places on the American Continent
far apart from each other. Although
Mrs. Philip is not only mother, but also
grandmother and great-grandmother,
she retains a youthful spirit, livhs a
songful life, has good health, is intel-
lectually bright and cherishes a deep
interest in all that concerns the welfare
of both Church and State. On Sun-
day morning last, in Trinity Methodist
church, this whole family sat in the
family pew together, a privilege add a
joy they had not shared in for many a
long year, At one end of the pew
sat the father, at the other the mother,
and between them sat their grateful
daughters: Mrs. S. P. Muldrew and
Mrs. Bertha M. Ecclestone, Cleveland,
Ohlos Mrs, Q. A. limiter and Mrs,Ern-
eet Garnet Flynn, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.
Arthiar Letts, Les Angelso, Cal., and
Mrs. "F. C, Preston, Haileybury, Ont,;
Mrs. William McFayden, of Erie City,
Penesylvannia, and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey,
Hampton, Ont. This experience of a
home -gathering and of worship to-
gether, all the circumstances consider-
ed, stands out.as.semewhat unique in
family life, and The Star joins in greet-
ings :and congratulations to Rev. and
M•rs. Philip, wi,shingthein many returns
of birthday anniversaries, .
The above, from the Toronto Star, of
Monday, refers incidentally to A clergy-
man whO was pastor on "Clinton cir-
cult" about 1860. • The Methodist
churches tO which lie then ministered
are now istcluded in the pastorates df
Blyth, Londesboro, Flohnesville, Tiar-
ner's and Wesley,, Clinton, There are
not many, if an', persons still living
on any of ileac appointrients who were
parishoners of Mn, Philip. We under-
stand' that both Mn.' and' Mrs. Philip
are it the beSt,of health, .and have every
prospect bf 'many years of activity still
ahead of them. •
W. 0. '9, 11.
The regular Meeting of the W.C,T.U."
will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo,
LAvIS on. Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
• 0—
"Kith and Kin" Clubs are wanted to
work for the welfare of the Paddies over
seas—both sick and well—and also to
get on their thinking caps along the line
of what is the best way to help the
khaki boys when they return to Can-
ada. Have you kith ons kIn in the
ranks? If so it should be a delight to
get a hustle on.
—0--
BernstortY was, presented with an
Iron Cross, ornamented with white rib-
bon. Did the adornment stand for his
desire for Peace or was it baby ribbon
recalling the sad and pityful stories of
atrocious events in Belgium or on the
torpedoed steamships on the ocean?
Lusitania should have been printed on
one of Inc ribbons.
—0—
Complete victory on the Western
front is coming. Let us stand behind
the brave fellows who are going to win
IL The Red Cross and Patriotic Soc.-
ieties and the County Auxiliary are
most valuable assistants if we cannot
go in person to the front. Canada ex-
pects that every' loyalson and daugh-
ter will do their duty and the Mother-
land will be disappointed if we don't.
Few people, who attend church and
often take 40 winks while the pastor is
expounding truths of great advantage
if they kept wideawake, would care
to ask the choir. to sing the fine .old
song "Guard while 1 sleep." There San -
not be much inspiration to parsons to
do their best not even if the drowsy
ones give ail occasional nod of ,approv-
al. Men are the biggest sinners in the
snoozing business and some of them, if
they would, could tell of friendly nud-
ges froth their wife, which sign meant
"Awake thou that steepest!" '
—0—
One good feature about Sir Sam.
Hughes be does 1101, go round ,behind
a fellow's back when he wishes to give
him alt oratorical whack. He's a
whole -team -and -the -little -dolt for an
unlimited vocabulary of hot stuff. We
like his get -up -and -go -at -it style. It
would be a good move if some other
parliamentarians 5vould nibble a little
'at ginger root., 4Ir SAM, tarries too
hang on the 9th letter in the English
alphabet, however, to gain the popul-
arity' of the mas8es, who would peefer
him to touch occasionally on the 2186
letter iis the sante code and give 66
• Continuod on, rage 6