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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-03-25, Page 3•l'rtirstlay, March 25, 1915. • • , Tlitirsday,•'March• 18th,'1915. • . • I ' PAGE THREE leasseeseessee askatcheafl is the ,•••••••••.•••aommai• askatchewan. Closes All' Bars During War; Vote Needed to Open Vholesale Liquor Trade to be Taken Over by Govern - went and to be Operated Trough Dispensaries— A111101111CeMent Bade by Premier Scott. 'Regina, Sask., tMarch 18-Sasf- Itatchewan will be the fiesi pro-' Ninee in 'Canada to completely abolish the bar. On July next 'not only will the retail sale of all WI:a:cleating liquors come to an end but the wholesale tin a„. will be taken over by the Government and' operated as a Goveernment monopoly, under a system of dis- pensaries. Later even there dis- ;,. pensaries may be abolished, if by '1 a 'referendum vote the people of 'the province so deed. This, in brief, is 'the effect of an announcement made by, Prem'er Seott in addressing a meeting al Clx. Bow this afternoon in company with 3. J. Turiff, 111. P, Premier 'Scott announced the policy by which his Government was pre- pared to stand or fall, in the fol- lowing words. - Government Proposals. The Governmen't's proposals a- -pent the liquor question, put in brief and concrete form are the following... "1. To all once issue proclam- ation curtailingt he hours of re- tail liquor sale to 7 o'clock in the evening, beginning April 1. "1 To convene the Legislative sembly as early as possible in :Month of mae and submit to the 11.10 0 measure of Which the 'out- nding features will be the abol- of all bar and club licences% July L 1415, until the ending f ithewat, and the taking over y ithe Government of the whole l'quo; 1 u in :ss Val oughc the he pros ince immediately. Referendum to Lesume. Provide in 'the Measure that wing 'the ending of the war ar and club license shall tion of a petition signe ey 5 1 cent of the number of electors who Vote at•the next preceding provin- cial elections, a provincial refgren- dum shall be taken. to decide the continuance or the abolition of the proposed dispensaries. All dis- pensaries over or opened to re- main in operation {Intl' after referendum decides." The Premier added that careful consideration had been giVen to license holders but the decision reached was that inasmuch as such compensation would have to 'be Paid by the pro vince, in other words come out of the pockets of the people and as the people did not owe the license holders anything it was not possible to grant com- pensation. • Nervous DiSedSCS 1 Wonders of North Island, New Zealand==Boating ori Bolling Lake. in The Spring Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerve's. It is the opinion of the best med Icel authorities after long observa- tion that nervous s diseases ' are more commlon and more serious in the spring than et any other time of the. year. Vital changes in the system, after long winter months may cause much more trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weariness from which moat people stiffer as the result of indoor life in poorly', ventilated ard often overheated buiklengs. Official rec ords prove that in April ard May neuraigia,St. Vitus Dance epilepsy and ether forma Of nerve trouble are at their worst and that time a blood making inerve-knestoring tont is needed. The art ,quated custom of tak- ing purgatives in the spring is useless for the system really needs be' revived, except as the :e strengthening while lnirgates es of :a referendum on the quese to be taken at the time 'of jcipal. elections held after e is declared, but not earlier December, 1918, a majority to decieh, and the provincial chise to be adoptod for the re- m:him : the Government to °Nese most carefully frame EMT- uards against any irregularities -such as personations 'false does elarations and the use of liquor r any other improper influences: nd for the more secure d scour gement of improper practices an oint a prosecutor and to follow nd prosecute infractions. Wholesale Trade "4. Provide in the measure for maintenance by the 'Government under a commissioner 'having stat us similar to that oE 'the provinc- ial auditor of 0 liquor dispenseries in each city or town, where at present wholesale licenses exist to be known as Saskatchewan dis- pensaries for sale of liquors which muet not be consumed on the premises and ur dn. strict regula- tions as to quantities size of pack- age, te., the question of establish ing such dispensaries in town and villages were at preqent whelosale liquor licenses d t exist to be dec:dsd by arefeleed-e um of kthe municipal electors to be taken at the time of the muni-. cipal erections. "5. Provide that in the year 1919 or any subsquent year, on presenta ioPirOil"...q L..14i • .•..•• • Dauticlavoilum .PaDL RatoiQuA. Geysers Of New Zeeland gallop through the bowels leaving ing you weaker. Dr. William - Pink Pills are the best medicine for they actually make the new, riCh, red bleed that feeds the starved nerves ard thus cure the many forms of nervous disoiders They cure also other forms of spring 'troubles as headaches, poor appetite weakness in the limbs as well as remove unsightly pimp les and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired ar.d de- pressed men, women tied Children Some by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont War News Affected Her. Are Greatest in World — Won- ders of North Island Put to Practical Use By Favor County Inspector. 411•4..4444.44.4441 WIDEAWAKE MAORIS No Need for Stoves— Boating on a Lake of Boiling Water— Gorgeous Scenery. mal springs district situated in the heart of the North Island of New Zealand weirdlyd isepuatrifuexlcaerd impresseiov! Geyseele.nd, that wondsrful ther ....-....). llsnce the most ,. . . ' ''''''' " • • ' - •,' ' ''''',' ' t.;,`: region liena.the world. Huge raly . • ' ' 4. 4 umns of boiling water and sp mount a thousand feet into the air, boiling and steaming springs dr, ....,eesesesearseeereaseee, • , are everywhere as are terraces of BATIIING IN NATURAI, 1-10T MiN ERALPC3D, AT. -'(711.A14Paff.ARtVA strange and lovely. 'hues ar d Maoris paddling their canoes over baLING WAT.F.a" TAIE ROGp- -MANAM : ibroaciiii: iii,iliiiiiii: :;i11 ::,;;::;;-;;;',•-:':.....:.:...1 „i,.. '1.•1'...';',':.:',.g....:::!:::,,...:.:„.'..1p.':',,":',i,:.;;:::1'....!1::11,:::::,',...:,'..„'_.'..',.'1: 111!"111",...:,,,..,,,,.•1:...i..,,,. .140,:iiroo!Nste.g....i;::iligeigtoit.,. :: ::,iiii.s.„..::1:,,i;:,b,i::::.,!::::::!!1.::.,!ifi... -, sigifftz,-,ngiii,gigIgnr.,..!,.., •..•..:!:,........:1;::.:;,.,,,„,T,,,:::,.:,:.,;:o..„.,;,.;:.,-,,k.:,,,,,ap.i"..„,....,,,.. ,,s'h••••essf;s•fi,i,rfees:),,i3-••••),.".•)•••••••ess...,- :S))0,01:0..","0.•"e„•.s.i"...",:efie,,..s.",..s.... • thephysical body is changing from childhood to young man and woman hood. This is the time when nervous dis- orders are most apt to show, and the ' child who has been trained to get plen- ty of restful sleep at regular hours will get through the best. 6 44 • t • ,11 05 3,6 • '• ••••••: •••. „ •••• • '••1• .• •. )••••• Pointe for Ylothers Bedtime Romping. Do not let the children romp too much just at bedtime and give only a light supper if they are to Sleep well. A. little child is active all day, and as bedtime approaches the brain and body must be quieted. One of the greatest dangers to a child Is nerve fatigue, which leads to more serious troubles in later life, and the two best preventives of nervousness in children are nourishing food and plen- ty of aleep. One of the best authori- ties says that for the first six months a baby should sleep from sixteen to eighteen hours a day; from six months to one year a child needs from four- teen to fifteen 'lours sleep; at two years, thirteen to 'fourteen hours; at four years, eleven to twelve hours, and from six to ten years, from ten to elev- en hours. Nine hours' sleep is needed for chil- dren from ten to sixteen, and it re- mains for parents to see that they get It at this most important period, when school hours and lessons are long and Does Feed Influence Our LOOks? You can, according to the opinion of a di tineutehed food expert, alter your children's features by varying their food. has too heavy a face, too massive a chin, and you are afraid that she will grow up unprepossessing cease to give her foods with starch in them, and she will become dainty and graceful. 58 your little daughter, for instance. +her hand, be ' -.1.' '''''' too slender of feature, ith a uny •"•-••'-• • rnogu rounded ber mdeovieclosparc curves by giv- t hthan she has been -- untroubled days in baths of Ely- Rotomahana presents a very dif- %,-..sw back the rays of the sun sian warmth and softness! ferent appearance from that which as from the surface of a snow-fiele. The springs and geysers of it presented before the Tarawe-a Tne Wairakei Vallee is another ceiling appears higher than It really is. Botokrua and Whakarewarewa are ex uption. The little shallow lake den of wor dare. In (the upper In such cases the use of a paper show, ilepcfsto ftrhicezceiling. be ucused and g. mahana covered only 185 'acres, ircluding several geyae,ra which the he the best-known of the thermal of 1$80, is now a wide, deep water part of the valley a short wleg se very pronounced vertical stripe elk ,- sheet engulfing thirty times its from the hotel are many marvel- . former area, The old Lake Roto- ons forma of hydrothermal action. llbe paper hexftuelciin While the present lake comple' e.y I play with wonderfel regularity A plain surfaced paper sometimes fills a huge crater split open by I They are as .11* tis time as if they , has the same effect. while the use of a 5,600 acres. • , i:j.iijoei .06 „Ng a.a/a13414,11,, oa ys vpearpyerdeaeppfriontebzee cocriitihnei uasioeif thrriere I the eruption, and covers ' about l were regelated by elecle werle, One 1 . , Cliffs are Steaming, nlar 'Dragon's IVIonth," sends up perhaps unusual depth has the effect ' eVery four minutes, and the singu I calm blue lakes and sperding their phenomena. The earth. Ilene doss not inetelY 00Z0 htati water, it pumps It out by the thousands frif tons. The supply of medicated bathing wat- era in Rotorua' alone would suffice a continent. Its hot mineral baths are powerful remedies for rheuma- tism, sciatica, gout, dyspepsia, am' many other afflictiona. Cripples throw away their crutches after a few weeks bathing in these waters of Tane," where cures are af f eeted which have baffled the world's skill. Oldnemuta, a village close to 'Ro- torua, is a picturesque and lazy - looking 'olff Maori village. Here the aboriginal housewife needs not to kindle a fire, nature sup- plies her with convenient cooking 'holes. ever steaming. When the Maori feels cold he troubles not with a fire, but squats in some deliciously warm open- sir bath to 'his neck, smeking his pipe of peace the while. At Whakarewarewa, close Pros there is the wonderful gey- ser valley. Here, in a small space one views all conceivable kinds of thermal activity. Here are the pivas as spouters Pohutu, Waikite, Wairoa, Waikorohihi, and other and glittering spray 100 feet into Y of which beautiful geysers, man throw columns 'of boiling water the atr. A particularly beautiful site is Waikite Geyser, which spouts away on a large' terraced cone of gleaming' white, silicated rock. Maori Legen•ds. Clinton, March 18- Huron County Temperance Alliance in annual session to day went on record as in favor of a county license inspector for Huron instead of three riding inspectors as at present. There being no licenses in the county, the three inspectors will soon be dropped, and it i3 planned to have the Government make adequate pro vision for the enforeementoi the Scott Act. The plan of the Dominion Alliance GO ask for Dominion prohibition was also approved by the convention and a resolution asking that local temperance people and local police officers to do moreitowerd strict enforcement of the act was passed. Officers were elected as follows: Presideut, A. T. Cooper, of Clinton; secretary, J. A. Irwin, .of Clinton: treasurer R. McMillan, of Seaforth; field secretary, Rev, E. G. E'owell,of Exeterivice presidents, D. Buchanan, of Winghana, for North Huron; J. 11. Colborne, of Goderich. for Centre Hti von; J. H. Scott, ofiExeter, for South Huron, Many people who have been reading the terrible war news from day to day, especially those who have relatives at ihe seat of war, have become so nervous that it is impossible for them to sleep. f The nerves have become unstrung and the heart perhaps affected. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills will build up the unstrung nervous system and strengthen the weak heart.* Miss Hildia Dicaire, Martintown, Ont., writes; "In Augttst, 1914, I was out of school for my health. I was visit- ing friende in London, and heard of the war. It made me so nervous I could not sleep, but after using Mil - bum's Heart and Nerve...Pills I improved greatly, and could take my school again. I have recommended them to many of tay friends." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills -are 50e4 per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealtra, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • To -Morrow's News There will he news to morrow: • News of sorrow May he hard and shary, and cutting; Shutting Oil a breath of sweetness Life's completeness: Shattering further: ()lashing hard on one another Hope and faith; hut God will choose The wisest news lf I to night Were given to write By my own will the words to shape To morrow course sleep would escape Me, and the wings; Of my light heart be bound. God ord moth things. And I must pray Shape Thou my destiny And use me to Thy will " Or let lie quite still Within Thy haed. The news Will be as God shall choose 1 -GEORGE KLIEG -LE No part of Maori -land is richer in legenolary associa'tionh, in, na- tive folklore and folk -songs than these villages and woods and hills and lakes, of Geyserlaied. Eireey deep mysterious river -front has its taniwha or ngarara, a mythic dragon -like monster. Every vil- lage has its tuahu, or shrine, where the priests perform their sacred ceremonies every headlard, bay, and stream, ard many a geyser and , hot •springs have their Stories and theie Wellerentembered noems comrnemoraiting incidents in their hietory. There are sacred 'trees, some of them in Maori eyes the' ebode of deified ancestors; 1 Wingham hoe a floating debt of $12,000 and 'a damage claim of ' is a belt of tremednous t o- $1 200. They are asking the Legis_ therreel • activity extending out most brilliantly-eolored. 'ear ths id table me dom.') led ethers bright yell its boiling ,waters 'Very nine: min 21..,,zaia room ,with fFrora water-iine to sky -line thd sites, The great Wairekei Geyser 1 high cell g appear oe'er ecanse i cliffs are steaming, emitting count- sh�648 up every ten minutes but emphasizes the horizontal rather than leap hundreds of vaporous jets and of its roffsl depths while there the vertical dimension. spirits, and softly curling wreaths I are many others o: !entitles sizes and spirals soaring like smoke into 'that lend a weird enchahimiAt t2"11.4-7--: -.1.- :7-^1.4'.. the sky. As the geyser cliffs are scene. Back in the manuka-cloth • "." ''''..44'11=^ Swing. •••"‘PRTh...;s1 '4'. approached worder and amazement ed hills in the direction of Lake Pun many a maid has toyed with kerti.: the fiery breath of the 'geysers. • arole, a monster steam -vent increase. Blasts of hot air are felt- Taupo is the great Karapiti fum sena A steam canopy veils the cliff a, but 'tremendous never -resting energy ruudniAnd fiown promiscuous through the des- agteogusbmgelrainre; w. And ledatmoanglohrgasinpoakedgor beneath it is seen innumerable A short distance from the Spa boiling jets and Fountains lwhich are ,the 'Crow's Nest geyser and ert air. • pour in vapor-lladen caserdes into groups of very active cauldrons • . -Topeka Journal. the lake. Now the little launch boiling on the very verge Of the is floating on boiling water, a- 'Waikato River. The Popular Begonia. gainst the hull of whicl-) may he The begonia in Its many varieties is forcibly felt the subdued thud of a perennially popular house plant. one sub-aqeous 'geysers. , springs are all around, in 'the shal- re-i-ietereetemet-ieseee-1-theeereetei-lei-e low water and on the shore. as le the tiny craft passes directly over r the sight of the vanished pink Ter DOMESTIC HELPS. races. A tumult indescribable fills the air and stuns the ear. Gey- sers are spouting, monster fume - roles are roaring. "Hotter and still hotter it grows as the launch, with its astounded 'human freight backs up into a cavernous opening to- wards a furiously boiling lake-s:de caeldron. Little waves seethe out- warda from the spring, ard the splashing and cascading of boiling water is all round, The most blase of globe-trotters is fain to burst into expressions of astonishment and ) delight at the wonderful Wealth of exuberant color with which Nature has painted these cliffs. The rocks are freaked by Nature's brush with many a strik- ing pegment, and the rich vege- tation which'even springs up, on the very verge of the boiling pits spreads a soft harmonious carpet of rich eelor 'over 'the face of the un - shapely land. 'Champagne Pool, New parte of the Thermal some of the ancient and huge Pohu Springs country after such a corn- tultawas that lean from the cliffs bination of wonderful sights as, of beautiful Retold Lake, and dip does Waiotapu, Which lies about iif their lestooned-fingers in the teen miles from wasmartee. 1t15 egeging a weird ard mysterious place this tstheimesm,ne.gnagt carry to tahree Maori ear ' simmering region, alive from end messages of omen, like Jason's to end with the most awe-inapire ing manifestations of thermal pow ' er. Two Tenet -*able mountains bearing abundant signs of volcan- but one of the many bizarre sensa- tions ^which New Zealand affords ic activity in the past stand as ti- the traveler. Conveying, though tanic sentinels guarding this steam it does more than a suggestion of • thrill and ad vanutre, it is perfecte ly , safe experience. Botornahana, laMboaoutd. t‘fi:aerht‘rammilelealftte.ey from Rsiiettuea3tmeacl,' .and fills a past chasm in the stearn-Eriven- country between 'Lite talking oak. Boating on a boiling lake is' great WatinaligY Geyser and'Mount TaralVera i VolCano, mow quite sa- tinet, NA caused the death of a hundred people in 1886. The 'greater part of Lake Botoe mahand is Cold, but along its nor- thern and Westers shore -line there mg ey. On the banks of the 1Vlan ga-ko- „iseeseeseesee.eseeseessgeessegeee.4.1.4.1. komuka; in the centre portion of the wonder -valley, is the great plateau where, is the "Champagne Pool" a deep boiling lakelet marg 1,e1 with bettutiful 'hintereworls Freeze candles before using r. them to light your dinner table. e. They win not run and will last longer. A. very little glycerin smeared "..; around the glass stoppers of bet. • • ties will keep them from stick. ing. In ironing a blouse the sleeves should always be ironed tirst. seS. Colored handkerchiefs should be soaked In cold water for a short time before they are wash- ed. This prevent the colors • • front running or fading. ' If the piano keys are washed with a soft flannel dipped in al- •-• cohol they will retain their color n and not grow yellow as they do when washed with water. To prevent pictures from slip- •-• ping and hanging uneven hang them first with their face to the , wall and then twist around so. ▪ that the wires cross. This will ' Prevent them from slipping. To wash painted plaster walls , add two parts of warm water, one part milk, soaping cloth as usuaL After cleansing rinse with clear water and dr' quickly. A flannel cloth dipped in cam- phorated oil will remove white blister spots from a polished ta- ble that come from overheated dishes. Unless spots have eaten ,. in too deep this will work. 4W111 over which runs ithe warm .mite 'slow from the pool. This Door is thrown into 'violent effervescence by the simple casting se of a sho vel fol of oarth,•Close by are little hot waterfalls, boiling spring torn- evok), clop explosion-eraters ard t A 11 :menu' d are lekion for ower to issue thirty ieto the lake for a eons e so , T) -. , year debentures. 1•`'ser.e. fees" d ., diStanee-,n. steamy, ,boiling zone ow with i-treaks of alering white benture debt is stp,no,no.• • .6... eh, i ;lee sleets- . and vends and the seiewe eishe-platforms . , CHOOSING WALL PAPER. In Selecting It Consider the Height of the Room. The treatment of the walls necessa- rily plays an important part in the 10r - reel: arrangement of any room and is often the means of bringing order out of apparently hopeless decorative cha- se. If the ceiling is very bow the walls musk be Granted in sneh 50 war/ that flac, of the best winter begonias is the ex- quisite Gloire de Lorraine, which pro- duces an abundance of pink flowers above its attractive waxen green foli- age. It will thrive in a temperature as low as 65 degrees F. The Gloire de &ewes is another beautiful pink be - genie. The Rex begonia is the most popular indoor foliage plant, if we ex- cept the Boston fern. Cheesecloth Duster. Don't think any old rag good eueugh for a duster. Have a cheesecloth dus- ter, and keep it for that purpose until it is worn out. The oftener it is washed `the softer it gets. Have two separate cloths for dishes and pots. Keep the dish cloth for that purpose. Use the pot cloth for wiping sheive.s, etc. Scald both out once a day. When you need a eew dish cloth take the old one for e pot cloth. THE COLOR SCHEME. e ... All colors for day wear are suhaeed. Rose is a favorite color, A lovely bronze green is among the favorite shades. Burnt green is one of the fashion', hie tones. Dark green is firmly estalesia&ed among staple colors. The all white frock continues 'its popularity for evening. Dark blue and seal brown is a mod- ish combination. The alt black frock with en dash of color is Vashionrsble. Navy bine and brown and green are in great favor. AmOng light colors sand and putty are chosen. Black and white combinations and soft rich colors are in favor far ..,..er- 11000 costumes, Brown is fashionable, but to Iss ern, rect the brown mast be dull. having. Ilan is what he eats, says the ex- pert, and he then mentions such diver- gencies from the normal facial type as "starch chin," "onion chin," "tea drink- er's teeth," "full lipped sugar mouth" and "potato lip." These divergencies, tsa says,'are caused by the articles of diet named. The food eaten makes an enormous difference in people's appearance, and, though It cannot alter the framework of the adult face, it can that of young children while their bones are stilt growing. seseedesorMirilf4fMnr Inr°'°3'14' Girls;hoApe Their Elders. lindair, ,th:e..nd.d.eno The schoolgirl nowadays wears her hair in the latest style; her skirts are as tight as the law allows and as long tes_bAeheight pgyeitss 1,44jl cliveied with the smartest French h -e -el. ed slippers, and the sheerest silk gauze fro-c-kmgrind fa rover herShe ankle. affectsa ut nte slouch and a an one could tell by looking at her face that it had ever known soap and water, for it is often so caked with rouge and powder that the natural complexion is quite con- cealed. Where are the maternal eyes when the girls' clothes are ordered? It is decidedly time that girls became girls again and not young ladies of the ' world at fourteen or fifteen. Moth. ers should insist on their daughters re- maining children in dress and custom until they have left school. They will be women long enough. They should not be allowed to cut their chit short - Teaching Consideration. A wise, loving mother will mak E it her special duty to train her Intim ones to be willing to please others. ' They so quickly learn to regard it as a.W, hon- or to be allowed to carry a message, they soon find a pleasure in resigning a toy to a yotmger brother or sister. Some children are difficult to manage, but generally they are tractable, and so much depends on how we treat them. We forget too often the injunc- tion, "Fathers, provoke not your chil- dren to wrath." We are very prone to be polite to our casual guest and most abrupt in manner to our chilchin. A childb employments are to him as 800- mnf�d AsSur ovViio-Catipations, and to be hastily told to run a message when he is absorbed in a thrilling fairy tale and to expect him W obey with smiling alacrity is perhaps not a little unreasonable. Yet it he Is addressed gently the chances are he will not only obey cheerfully, but be pleased to help you. Too Much Amusement. It never seems to occur to some mothers that they are responsible for the nervousness of their children by trying to amuse them too much. Some- times it is lust as well to set the baby down on a blanket with some pretty toys near at hand and then leave him to himself. He may set up a howl, but that will not do him any harm. Let him cry for awhile. It will help ex- pand his lungs, and then he will be- gin to look at the toys and may be found later playing with them or tick. ling his own toes. He will he quiet and may have learned a few things for himself. Don't try to amuse your child all the time, aS it prevents his brown shoes and gossamer base of taking the initiative, makes him do browo silk ore worn with frocks of al- pendent upon you, and you often most any color, Weary him with too much attention.