HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-06, Page 4•
PAGE -SIS. .
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striction upon the jurisdiction of
TheNev Era, Tustace in he cireurnstanees. A
9 i Justice of the Peace Nan authority,
in texr'3lttlry for whii:h a IMagie
trate, has been ,appointeln for pert
00000 0 00
arm and
49TH YEAR. of a County, other than '1VIagistnalte
eases ,as heretof
fortowns andreay, take informal
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." tone 'and ao'udicaonlels:i the in n upon a0 ti
ore, ,
itiaruiproceedinK
proeeedings have
first been
W. ill KERR & Sad, Props. begly
the Police Maa'ietrate. All
Justices have in nay opinion, cone 1
Jb Leslie herr Business Manager current jurisdiction in all sum- iBOYS? FARM CLUBS.`
miry convictions cases and pre-
Nr w Era. One Year In advance $1:00 ases
I live where he has first begun istrate ntthe pain ti
N' « Era, when not paid in ad- . atory proceedings. I
$1.50
W1NT'ER EXRYiTS18S -
w h•a to the United States Look out for good sport this
in ad�•ance $1.50, Vlrsntee in health exercises such as
Hockey'.
!- Skating
Advertising Rates on Application .Curling
S,leegheiriding
'"""' Sno11 eboeing '
Job work prices advi,nce on July Tobogganing'
^1st• tet3, in aseerdance with Military Drill
the 13 neon Co, Pres Asso-
elation Rates
,Boys Valuable Training.
The success of boys' Corn clubs 'anti
pig clubs in various parts of the
country has led those in charge of the
work in Ontario to plan for the ex-
tension of the movement through the
Oor.O0 O.000OD)OJOO
0.000
limirrary enquiries, with, the Po- Extensions _
°fries Phone 30 Eiouse Mona 95. 1 THE KAISERS SNEER
ions between the
Local News
••Osie®ese•aosos®coasaa s ee
• STILL CLIMBING
This is the 523rd day that the British
• Empire has been at war with Ger-
many
II.THE POLICE"'
'MAGISTR .TE 1tpREi1E?
Bruusele Posts -1n 'reply to this
The Post quotes the opinion of
Crown Attorney Seager, of Gode-
licli, which is as follow se -Dear
Sir -I haveeconsidered the ques-
tion which you prgpounded to
meyesterday as to the jurisdiction
of Justice .of the Police. where a
Police Magistrate has het n appoint
for part of a Countly. I am of the
opinion that Section 18 governs the
matter .and provides the only re -
The strained relat
Queen of Italy and the Eats/nen no
doubt had something to do with the
hastening of Italy into the war. Vic-
tor Emmanuel's consort has never for-
gotten the sneer of tiie German Em-
press when she married Italy's King.
The Ifaiserin had set her heart upon.
securing him for one of her sisters,
but Victor Emmamlel would have
nothing to do with any Lerman prin-
cess and married. Princess Helene of
Montenegro, to the ICaiserlies-latense
chagrin,
On the betrothal being announced,
the Kaiser made one of his refined
jokes to the effeet that the Princess
Helene's grandmother was but a street
vagabond peddling chestnuts. The
sneer delighted the Empress, who re:
peeled it .everywhere. In due time it
reached the ears of the future Queen
of Italy, and over since the relations
between the two courts, never very
cordial, have been more or less strain-
ed,
THE CLINTON NEW
c
PRA.
and
titration wore are recommeuarng that
prizes be offered for legumes and for
the small grain grown by. the• club
members as well as for corn. • Id a
boy usee his grain crop for grazing
orturning under he can compete for
' prizes on such crops as peanuts,
beans, peas, and iespedeza. It is also
an excellent opportunity for valuable
demonstration in the best methods,of
en.* harvesting the seed of the clovers,
;vetch, etc.
After a year of this work prepare -
tion should be niade :to plant the
acre to corn again. The boy will then
know much more about corn produc-'
tion and farming in general than
when he firat entered the club. '
formation of boys' farm clubs. In
these clubs the boys who have al-
ready learned ih the former organiza-
tions how to produce large yields of
corn and the value of live stock will.
be taught the elementary principles.
of crop rotation, the economical feed-
ing of live stock, and the upbuilding
of the soil.
Without some system of rotation
members of the corn clubs who,have
obtained large yields on their acre
one year cannot repeat their perform-
ances the following season. The farm
clubs therefore are designed to teach
the boys how best to use this acre the
year after they have grown their
corn. Each one of the members
eeeosee•••
•
e
i.
e
e
e
e
a'
g
MOBN oL17B BOY AND P50 000B BOYS
e should own, or have the care of, at
ns least one farm animal, which should
W be carried on the acre, returning a
n) profit to its owner and fertilizing the
0 9011. The third year the acre is to
0 be sown to corn again.
is In this way the boys' clubs now
'r provide a practical three -years'
9 course in the principles of sound
e agriculture. The importance of the
• movement is shown by the fact that
nearly 75,000 boys are now enrolled
• in the corn clubs of the south, and
O several thousand more in pig clubs
4' are not only learning themselves, but
O furnishing an invaluable object les-
son to the grown farmers around
them.
The exact rotation that is followed
• in these farm clubs is, of course,
• determined by individual conditions.
9 In some sections the acre should be
• sown to a cover crop for grazing and
turning under in the spring. After
* this treatment cowpeas, soy beans, or
peanuts may be sown and prizes
4 given for the greatest yield. Else -
0 where rye and crimson clover, rye
vand bur clover or vetch and oats may
y be sown together.
a For the smaller boysin the first
• years of their membership in the
clubs one acre is probably enough to
he wo ds
er
old at the
$2.25
1.53
-75
35
rn your own
he following
Sz.25
per NI
per M
per itt
A COLD
Settled 01 Her Lungs
Causing Great Pain.
THE CURE WAS
DR. WOOD'S .
Norway Pine -Syrup.
SCHOOL ..TEACHER
Wards off •Nervone Areal Down
Alburtis, Pa. -"I am a teacher in the
public schools and I got into `a very ner-
vous run-down condition. I could not
sleep and had no appetite. I was tired
all the time. My sisterasked me to try,
Vinol. I did so,andwithin a week my ap-
petite improved and I could - sleep all
night and now I feel well and strong.'. -
RosA M. KELLEE, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
run-down conditions'' and for . -chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
J'. E Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont- .
Thursday, January 56th; 1918:
Try The New Era
for Job Work in
ilfairig anti tesenne !save I,t, ee uuur•
by hand Where the grower cannot'
supply all the labor Meisel, hien are
brought in to the district to do it for
him The usual rate for doing this
Work in $18 an acre.
"Mcst of this Mhos' wo obtain is
made up of Dutch and Belgian int -
',migrants. These men make excellent
workers, and it is very coipmon to
find them settling on farms of their
own right here in Ontario, after hir-
ing out for a few years.They make
splendid farmers, too,"
added Mr.
;Hanson. "They are gond workers,
economical,' and know how to handle
their land.
I. 'There are two methods of paying
for the crop. First, we have et eat
rate of five dollars per ton. That is,
we pay that ariount ter the beets're-
gardless of the percentageof sugar.
The other method is to pay the pro-
ducer according to the amount of
sugar contained in his beets. We al-
soev $4.50 per ton for all roots con -
twining twelve per cent, of sugar, and
33% cents for every per cent. of.
sugar over twelve. As the beets aver-
age about fifteen per cent. sugar, the
usual is $5.5p0 per ton. Any
ay tat
0man whose
beets are not worth $5 and who has
contracted on the percentage of sugar
)?axis is allowed to accept the fiat
rate."
Manger for Greedy Horse.
A box to induce a greedy horse to
eat slowly is arranged through the
Partition with just a narrow opening
Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines,
Ont., writes: "Having derived great
benefit from -Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, I thought I would write and tell
you of my experience., When I first came
out from England I contracted a severe
cold, owing to the change of climate.
It settled on my kings, and caused me a
great deal of pain. I tried every remedy
I could think of, but got no relief. My
father, who had heard a great deal about
the good qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, advised me to try it I did
so, and'I am pleased to say, found im-
mediate relief. I only took one bottle
-.and it cured me completely. My mother
had a severe cold also, and Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup cured her, so we.
neverfail to keep a•bottle of it in the
house."
See that none of those so-called "pine
syrups" are banded out to you when you
go to your druggist or dealer and ask for
"Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark;
price, 25c and 50c. -
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont,
•
•
• handle. The corn they require to
teed their live stock may be obtain-
$ ed in exchange for small grain,. hay,
O cowpeas, clover seed, or some of the
0 other products of their acre, or else
0 the average boy by helping his fa-
e ther on a farm may receive sufficient
e iced 01 corn in return for his labor.
• Older boys may, of course, find two
t! acres none too much, putting one acre
• o sic corn and the other in small grain
• and legumes.
In order to stimulate interest the
authorities in charge of this demon -
e
•
aat+nmsesse•.cana,deelse
Queen Under Fire.
The Queen of the Belgians was
under fire recently. She walked six
miles along the Front. At one point
a lively cannonade came from the
German lines. The Queen, without
losing for a moment her sang-fr'oid
was conducted to a shelter coverer{
with earth .and faggots, where she i - Filling the Silo.
waited, chatting gaily, until the rain Give the silo a day or two to set -
of shells had ceased. 1•tle and then till again.' In this way
you snake use of as near the full ca -
RAISING SLVGAR BEETS. I parity of the structure as possible.
1
There is a Big Field for Increase in Apple Prices.
Profitable Industry. Good tall apples are worth $3 to
"The sugar -beet industry In Can- $4 Der barrel -n Toronto. Ungraded
ads has passed through a. precarious and wormy fruit sells for 15 to 20
past, but is now on a substantias cents a beseet.
basis," stated Dr. C. C. James when
questioned about the future of: sugar -
beet growing in this country: "At
the present time we hove thousands
of acres devoted to beet growing
around Berlin, Cbatham, and Wan
lacebueg. In 1901 the total acreage
in sugar -beets ,amounted to 900, in
1911 this number had been increased '
to118,000.
Wherever sugar -beets have been
grown," continued Dr. James, "the
whole community has been benefited.
Farmers have paid off their mort-
gages, improved their homes, built
splendid roads, and all practically
due to sugar -beet growing.
"Tbere is another point that might
be mentioned. Many people think
that sugar made from beets is differ-
ent, in fact inferior, to that produc-
from •su ar-cane.• This idea is en-
tirely wrong. There 19 absolutely no
difference between refined beet and
cane sugars."
"The production of sugar from
beets requires an immense amount
of capital, but we are now gradually
getting to a point where this iiiduAtry,
is advancing," stated C. H. Heinen' of
the Dominion Sugar Company. 1'Ca-
nada ilnpoi•ts a great deal of raw
sugar froni the West Indies, and will
continue to do so for some time. This
ccentry has in the past brought raw
sugar from Europe also, and the lat-
ter kind was produced from beets. At
the present time our - supply from
Europe, of which Germany, Austria-
Hungary, . and Belgium are the prin-
cipal producing ,countries, is cut
off. This is Canada's opportunity.
Why not have our farmers reap the
benefit of sugar -beet growing?"
"What are the chief benefits to be
derived by farmers by growing
beets?" I asked Mr. Hanson. "First
of all," was the reply,r sugar -beets
are easy on the land. Sugar contains
practically nothing besides sunshine,
water, and carbon dioxide, none of
which comes from the soil. It has
been proven' right here - in this
section of Ontario that a crop follow-
ing beets makes a higher yield than
one grown before Why? Simply
because beets require so much cults=
vation that.the land is left free of
• weeds and in the best possible filth
for the following crop.' The leaves
and part of'the tops are left on the
field, and .the farmers may bane 50
per cent. of the total weighteof their
roots back in the form of wet pulp."
"Briefly, Mr. Heuson, how do the
farmers handle ,their roots?" "The
beets are usually planted in a four-
year rotation. The seed, which is
the very best obtainable, is supplied
by the companies for which the roots
are grown. It is sown, in the usual
way, in drills at the rate of fifteen
to twenty pounds to the acro. The
latter amount, 'while regarded by
some, al wasteful, is safer, . as the
owner is then sure of a stand, When
the beets come up they are cultivated,
and when sufficiently grown, are thin-
ned and blocked. Cultivation is kept
up till the leaves are too large to 'per-
mit further work. Harvesting is us-
ually, started early in October. The
beets are plowed up and topped after-
wards. In topping, the tough fibry
upper part of the roots is also remov-
eda The termer hauls the beets to
the nearest weigh station where the
loads are weighed and a sample, on
which the payments,. aro -based, is
taken.
"There is an immense amount of
labor connected' with the farmer's
side of the industry. The hoeing,
at the bottom., You put the grain in
the box on the outside of the parti-
tion and the horse gets it s owly. It
saves grain, and the horse takes_aore
time to grind it. -Farm Progress.
ATIONAL NEWSPAPER
War Summary"
most from the very day the groat European war began In August
e ,outstanding feature in Canadian journalism covering the cenaiei
en "Tho War Summary" daily on pages 1: and 2 of THE GLOBE.
condeest possible form the writer has given his readers a
eture- of the developments in ell parts of the world. Wbil'e the
of the movements along the extended frontiers tare not been
ked, the modern of- TEE. GLOBE have. been enabled to fonder
ently sad with coiadence Ole general outlines of the stupendous
t, "Tho; War snwpmarY" of THE GLOBS 18 reproduced daily'' by
papers throughout the Dominion.
Editorial Page
E
GLOBE on :its editorial page has sbgven to ;place before the
in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic
•
le. Tilts series of articles has attracted the attention not only of
anadlan. people, but of leading men .and journals . in all -parte
world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering.
ts c05duet, and the results likely to flow from the cessation of
ties have been dealt with in that bold and clear-cut form cbarac-
c of TEE GLOBE'S editorial page:
s Service •
fe above features, in addition to a cable'and letter service from the
unmatched apers in nCanada, errly explain the laced pie phenomenal increase of BE far in the eed of
381-8
nt papers,
hL, 1n THE GLOBE'S circulation Ituiing recent montes.
r Features
e sporting pages, the financial and commercial. pages, the woman's
etc., etcl, with the additional pages 1n Wednesday's issue devoted
rm and Country Life" are maintained at ^i I1i3'h standard of
nee, a staudard�, thiit bas Justified THE GLOBE- in its title of
e National Newspaper, and hos given it by many thousands the
circulation of any morning paper In• the Dominion.
and City .Papers
all, means take your local paper, but in the field of metropolitan
5810 100218 GLOBE unquestionably offers you thegreatest value
hid in Canada. Order it to-0.ay.. 25 cents per month -one dollar
r months -three dollars per year.
ed g
Busii ne-ss-and. .
S}orthand
esterre�It School
London, Outwit° i,,'
Clillege in Session Sept.. Ist,to Jule
Catalogue Free Enter any'tim'e
i
J. W V ;lervelt, P'nncipal •
•••Oee•esooeeeOeeesmineoss
•
WinterSession a
0 Opens January 4th in all e
departments of the CEN- A
• TRAL 'BUSINESS COL- e
• LEGE, Yonge and Gerrard •
•Streets, Toronto. Our e
• Catalogue explains our su- •
•criority in •Equipment, a
Staff, Methods and Results
• }.ol. are. invited to write •
• - for it if interested in the •
• kind of school work which 0
• brings best success. Al'- °e
�, dress W. H. SHt.W, Presi- •
0
•. dent.
• •
Grand TrunkI8ailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8..30 a m 4.40 pm
Centralia 9.33 5.48
Exeter 9.44 5.54
Benstell...... .... •,9.55 19.05 6,15
Kipper
Bruceiield 10.09 6.19
11.00 6.19
Conder 11,18 6,52
Blyth
L ytb ora 11.27 7.00
lelgrave 11.40 1.18
Winghan1, arrive11.54 7.35
• South E'assenge
Win gham, depart.. 6.85 am 8.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 8:44
Diytn ....... 7 94 3,b6
Loud 7:.13 4104
Clinton 830 4.23
Rrmcefirid
,, 8.27 4.30
Hipper 8.35 4.47
,Heneeli 8,41 4,52
Beets-. 8 54 5.05
Centralia 9,04 5,16
London, arrive 70.00 . 6:10
Buffalo and=tloderich
Wee Passenger
a in. pm pm p0.
ntratford ....10.00 12.30 5,25 10.25.
Mitchell .. -10.22 12.50 5,55 10.41
Seafoith.....,..10.46, 1.20 6,18 11.10
Clinton .11.07. 1.35 6.40 11,2
Holmes oille..... 11:16 L43 646 I1.3''
,6oderieb....... ,11.-35 2.00 7.05 1
Cast Passenger
mm pm p.10
G,odeeich- 7.05 2.85 4552
Holmesviile,• '7,22 2,32 - 5.1'0'
Clin ton...... .. .... 7 82 3'03 5.10
Seatorth '7 51 3.21 5.85,
Mitchell...,.. 8.16 344 5'59
S trattore 8 40 145 6 20'
•
e New Era
'Job Department
If it is Any Kit ob
Printing We ca
At Home Cards
Bills of Fare
Ball Programs
Bill Heads
Blotters
Booklets
By -Laws
Cheques
Counter Check Books
Deeds
Envelopes,
Legal Forms
Letter Heads
Lodge Constitutons
Meal Tickets
Memo Heads
Milk Tickets'.
• Note Circulars
Note Heads
Notes
Pamphlets
h'osters!
Prize Lists
Receipts
Statements
Society Stationery
Stock Certificates
Shipping Tags
Wedding Invitations
Etc., Etc., Ec.
Everything from a Calling
Card to a Newspaper.
,mow
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
OUR SPECIALTY
rilatfrIDWSKII
Phone •� o and a Representative
a➢
will call on you and sub:
mit Paces and Samples