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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-09-30, Page 4PURIT id and Batt' r. Br ad" Retains flavor and freshness In bread and pastry �) PAGI POUR, CLINTON NEW,, ERA oseo •t>t••n••imos l000sso s000soo•nn••ioesoo dem®•• si Balkan Two of the a Kings! e • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • •• • • 0 • • • • • • 0 0 0 • •ootosoommo•essesoesoomm Soo•oeo®oo08eso®®•e•eoese•o ..., • KING CONSTANTINE of Greece 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 A • 0 . b 0 0 • KING rIPTJEDINAND of .Bulgaria T©wn and Country ••••••000.0000000008600•00 ADVERTISING -ISMS It is sometimes quite as import- ant to know that your ndis in as to know what is in your ad. DUCK 'H1JNTtNG BEGINS • The open season for duck hunt- ing began on Wednesday Supt 15 Several local nimrods have been on the hunt SHIPPED LIQUOR TO HURON Summonses were served on Tues day on the Reuther Brewing Comp any, and the •agent of the Canadian Express Company, of Berlin for the alleged shipment of liquor sent into Huron County recently, it be ing an•infraction of the Scott Act The action will affect seven pert - ties, ard'the summonses are re turnable in Goderieh. • INCREASES ARE NOT HEAVY' The war tax requiring lsttamps on patent medicines, wine bottlefs, etc., during July yielded'$92,494 re- venue; The total receipts of the Inland )revenue Department (for the month were $1,961,705, an in eteasq of $115,525 over July of last year. The extra excise 'revenue for war purposes 0n spirits and to baceo amounted to 'only about $23,Ooo, iudicatirig that decreased consumption almost counterbal- ances the revenue expected from increased 'excise duries( "On The Field of Honor" The publisher of The 8'amily Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal are making 0 strong bid for that beautiful picture, full of pathos, en titled- "On the Field of Honor" It is assumed that the publishers of the Farnily 'Herald have in mind using it as a presenitation plate If that is so there is a great treat noted no only for the wonderful excellence of that journal but for many beautiful pictures it has pre rented to its readers The;Pam ily Herald haste name for aucccled ing in any thing itundertakes, and we feel surgif itis humanly possi Me to secure "On t!ie tOield of Honor" that the publishers will succeed in getting it "On TIM Field of Honor" is attracting wide- spread attention in Europe in store for readers of The Pam-. ily Herald and Weekly Star :this autumn, rn past years The Fam- ily 'Herald o1 Montreal blas been Greatly I)iseonra;cd Over Baby's Illness Mrs. Jos, Gaudreau, Notre Dame des Bois, Que., writes; "Last au- tumn' our baby was very sick and very greatly discouraged, The doctor did not seem. able to help lune and to, began using Baby's Own Tablets Which soon made hum "costinganywhere from 87% cents to 87% cents a pound." Calico was 873 cents to 75 cents per yard. "Tea was $1 a pound. "In one charge a man bought one- gnaeter or veal at 4 cents a pound. "iflggs were never more than 10 cents per dozen, with 6 to 8 cents the com- moner prices "Chiekens, 123 to 18 cents apiece; geese, 25 cents to 373 cents apiece. "Beef, 3 to 4 cents; wool, 10 cents to 12% cents per pound; muslin,' 50 cents her yard. "The climax was reached In one charge -one bushel of salt, $16." We seem to have boxed the compass in the 'matter oi• the costs of living. One hundred years ago it was manu- factured goods and commodities against which transportation costa were charged which were high, food Was cheap. Today factory products are cheap, food dear. We wonder if things will ever be so comfortably arranged-' that food and manufactured goods and Commodities from far distances iwi14l all be cheap. -Toledo Blade. Many Troubles Arise From Wrong Acfion Of The fiver. Unless the liver is working properly you may look forward to a great many troubles arising sue." as biliousness, con- stipation, -heartburn, the rising and souring of food which leaves a nasty taste in the mouth, sick headache, jaundice, etc., Mr. Howard Newcomb, Pleasant Har- bor, N.S., writes: "I have had sick headache, been bilious, and have had pains after eating and was also troubled with a bad taste in my mouth every morning. I used four vials of your Milbura's Laxa-Liver Pills, and they cured me, The best praise I can give is not enough for them." Milburn's Lama -Liver Pills are 25e. per vial, b vials for $1.00; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Making Law. "How is the law made?" asked the instructor in United States history. "Oh," replied the maiden cheerfully, "the senate has to ratify it, and then the president has to -has to veto it; and then the house of representatives has to"- She hesitated for a moment air<d knit her pretty, forehead. "Oh, yes! I remember now," she said. "The house of representatives bas to adjourn until the next session!".-, Youth's Companion. :r "Railway Capitalists" a fat, healehy c''BO." Thousands Warmer's Sun) of other mothers give Baby's Own Tablets the same polite. •. ;The, Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, expel Worms, cure colic and make teething easy. Thely .are sold bee medicine dealers or' by mail al to cents a box froin The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - vine, Ont, OLD TIME PRICES.• Cost .of Living in the Early Years of the Last Century. A subscriber living in Pennsylvania has sent us an account of a daybook kept in 1814 by one of his forbears, the keeper of a general store in Amity, township, Berke county. Prom this daybook one catches a glimpse not only, of what 100 years ago it cost the Penn- sylvania citizen to live, but also a glimpse of how be lived. Per instance. "with nearly every bill of goods charg. ed would be attached one gallon of Whisky, rum or brandy, price 25 cents.' Homes were lighted with candles. You Shout d Worry... if it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. ,. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; Iikely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. DtiijpjsrP�IIs are famous the world over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly and -safely. They cleansethe system, purify the blood and act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerve Indigestion biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro- longed suffering and expose you to danger if Beecham's Pills Were Prepared;. only by Thomas Beecham, St. Heloua, Lonaa,hirc, England, Sold everywhere in Canada nod. U. 3, America. In bozos, 25. tante. 'It' Further study of the operations of Mackenzie and Mann strengthen our belief that they are notjust ly called railway capitalists Their operations have not been carried on with their own capital, withthe capital of associates or on the credit of the enterprises, but by an exploitation of public credit, with- out parallel in liist;ory. 'The oapit alists, who bought their guaran- teed bonds, asked no questions, about the quality of the roads built or about prospective profits They were satisfied with the pledge of a credit of aBritish province or of a British Dominion Given a general passion of speculation, and parlia- ments filled with pious and un - pious rogues, trafficking in lands, }nines timber, there could be no end but in the exhaustion of the credit of the world :Fortunately, for Canada, that came in the fall of 1023 Take, for example, Mackenzie and lvlann's ventures in British Colum- bia 'Having developed th,e use of government guarantees le 'the prairie provinces, they commenced theexploitaboo al British Cohun- bia in 1910 In that year an agree- ment was made with McBride, tied ratified by the' legislature, for the guarantee of the bonds of'approx imately six hundred miles of rail - terry, at 3335,000 a mile, amounting in 'all to 21 millions' One hundred miles were. to, 14e built an Van- couver Island from Victoria Ito Barkley Sound, and the balance fxom the east boundary et the Yellowhead Pass, down the Thomp son and 3Praser Rivers, to Van- couver, now called the Pacificex— tens tension u I n nd 1912 two hundred red and ninety -fire miles more on the is- land and Mainland were guaran- teed to; rhe .exte,nt of $10,325,000 at ' the same rate In 1013, Van- couver terminal secariti,es weoe guaranteed to the sum of 310,000, 000, and radials at Vancouver to the earn of $1,510.000 In 1514, fur- ther bonds of tl.c Yeliowh.ead to Vanciv o i ex road of $10,000 a mile were guaranteed, malting the pro- vincial guarantee $15,000 a • mile In 1912, +holey, Welsh and Stewart. 'hom wC 'understand to be an alias' of Mackenzie and IVhann, received a and guarantee of $35,000 a mile for n b allearnedemigThsreemarmaNwitATSRIMPFMaelab When troubled with fall rashes, eczema, or away skin disease apply sant-Buis l Surprising hoar quickly it eases the smarting and atiinginal Also cures cuts, burns, sores and pile:. Zara -84k is mat w ?rola pure hers bal essences. No animal fats no mineral poisons. ,'inssthealer 1 Dresosta and Stare. Everywhere. four hundred and fifty miles ,of road` from Vancouver to, (Port George, )amounting to 8199,750,000 This is the road of which the de- mand for further aid lately Caused a political crisis, in British Columbia The total bond liability of the Province of British Columbia, in- curred' during the past four years as we understand, for Mackenzie and , Mann, is, therefore 363,615,000 here were also lguanaetees of the Grand Trunk Pacific and other railways The, matter' is of great: importance to all tOanada, be- cause when the liability ,Malls • in as: it will presently, British Co-, lumbla which cannot pay, will re- pudiate or put the burden on tl>'e Dominion Mackenzie and Mann's exploits tion of the public credit for their British Columhia ventures was much greater The Dominion Gov ernment an 1912, granted a cash subsidy for the construction of of the Yellowhead Pass to Vancouv er'road, of 312,000 a mile or $6,3000 000 The sum of the public exploita tion for that roar) of 500 miles, is apparently 338,800,000, or 377,000 u• mile, particularised as follows Provincial e a mileage. guaran- tees $22,500,000 Provincial terminal guaran- tees ., ... .. 10,000,000 Dominion cash subsidy ......6,300,000 Itiwould not be surprising, ifin .l such a Etate of,affhirs, it were the aim of Mackenzie 'and Mann to elect a subservient parliament # WHY BiRDS DOME BACK } The habit of birds in migrating) south when winter comes on is ire. financed by the need of finding a sn31- dent supply of food. As food grows{ scarce when winter approaches in. the farthest northern places where birds Ore they naturally turn to the south,: where, their instinct tells them, food will be ;plentiful. The return of the binds in the spring to their accustom- ed haunts in the north is one of the evidences of their possession of an in, Bonet 'Which is also strong In man. The environment in which a bird or human being is brought up generally becomes a permanent part of its no ture. Ornithologists have not yet made it clear just what enables the bird to find its way back and forth to the same spot every year, and our knowledge is confined to the fact of what the "homing instinct" does. Atter they mate and build their flet nest and bring up their first fam- lly, birds cherish a fondnes for that spot much the same as the attach- ment that man feels for his early home The spring migration of birds is their joyful return home after a temporary .sojourn abroad to secure the Means of livelihood. BEE -KEEPING ON COAST Production of Honey Increasing Rapidly in British Columbia Although honey production as a recognized Britten Columbia industry is In its infancy, splendid advance is being made, and the intelligent obser- ver, Iooking forward, can see the Province in the not -far -distant future one of the greatest honey -bee districts on the American continent. The development in production in the last few years has been remark- able. In 1910 the yield was so small as to be considered negligible -the product of perhaps a dozen or so small apiaries, By 1913 it had 'grown to fifty tons. In 1914 the production was no less than one hundred and fifty tons. Government inspectors and other students of bee -keeping pronounce the possibilities of the industry to be magnificent, cont Lha grounds for prophecy beteg the succesa 02es n l i n o t y estab- lished apiaries the magnitude of honey sources notably the fire -weed, so widespread and prolific in bloom, and the wide fields of White clover and alfalfa; and the favor British Columbia honey enjoys on account of its fine quality and distinctive flavor. It is conservatively estimated that there ars I10\17 twelvehundred dr od bee, keepers in British Columbia -approxi. mately 800 in the Fraser Valley, 2S0 in the Interior and 120 on Vancouver Island. • Wanivonownwomoranansant Kier Hardie, the labor leader of England lead Was the Leading Spirit in Organ- izing the independent Labor Party in Britain London, Sept 26, -Kier Hardie, thq labor leader, died of pneumo - ria early this morning bea nursing home in Glasgow, the' City he lov- ed more than any other '.He was a ;product of the masses and by the masses he was idolized Born of humble parents in Scot- land, on August 15, 1856, he went' irto the mines at the age of severe p p tie - cetoivheled' towisupporththe hispittance familyh'IPreor 17 years he remained in the pit, seldom seeing sunlight, but man- aging to read land study His eve- Dings he spent in trying to 3131 4 prove( his own and the conelit(rone of his' fellow miners )tier 73ardie's ability soon be- came recognized among the miners and at an early age he L'lecame a labor leader, advanced Democrat and Socialist 'He became tpresi- dent of the Airyshire Miner's Uni- on in 1882 and about the same time ei-terefl the journalistic field it was but a step from that into polities He became a iandidatte,. for the mid -Lanarkshire eecct in Parliament in 1886, but Was de- feated He won the seat for Soutli west 'Ham in lie soon becam1802e a power in poll.. tics He was chairman of the In- dependent Labor party from 1893 to 1900 and led the Labor party in. the House of Commons from 1400 until 1908 in 1900 he was elected,to represent Merthyr -Tydfil ft was to Bier Hardie tllint cred- it was clue for the organization of the indopendent Labor movement in (treat Britain He Launched and and edited two labor papers land their influence 8000 spread throughout thenaton, With the enthusiasm as he worked out later problems he advoeated temperance. and Pater spoused suf frag e, treatmentllof'theam lE ants the unjust land' end characterized as Brit- ain's shame the forcible feedin of Mrs. Pankhurst and other leaders. Bier Hardie famous a, speaker had spread throughout the world and in August 1912 he visited Can- ada, and the United States, deliver ing speeches fn )the interest of Socialists partly, e 0000006000.0006000x00000 • Men and Events, OSOm00mb000000 oomoo••0•• :HON WALTER RUNCIMAN, Mr 'alumiman told in the House of Come:tone recently the story- of the British Govex•nnpent's fight With the meat kings In recent years South America has become a; largo source cf supply for the lillgelbihellakelefogooesegeogemel Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS gently butfirmlycorn. pel a lazy liver to do iia duty, Curs Con- stipation, Indiges- tion Sick _ Headache, and Dietrose after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Gtmnuine must bear Signature Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1911.. U'I'Gjl li+ !I r �v 4 ,h r — The±0pridary9i is eaj Mtdicinde Isn8 ihar Snom0asadda1w0eba' :AtVc;lettabge,l'eparglon ford Promotes Doesllo9 CI telful nese andIlest,co tains teidttt Opitmi.Marphiae uurldiaerai NOT NARC OTIC. teo(PrreeJreaterr(CR [lnnp0Lv Stud ,fnavnn+ Athedivel IDirLr((a 5affs- 15/1,2,7fithS 2tri filar ll7a,dbgnt� 'rlmmg i;;;r; Aperfeci Remedy forconstipn• Herb sou Stcmach,0ierrlaca, Worms,Convulnona9evarlsh' ness and LOSS O2SbESP. raeSinate S13natureof ray'. a: T1te crNTAUata oPAR'. MOIITI111AL&NEW YORII ,For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In U s e For Over Thirty Years '1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. oOOet,OOOOOOOOO1,. erReialeileketeleo Bi.itish meat market, and men in mast less engaging than his fancy; the Unitled States control most of had painted them, he deserted at Re trade When t e d n e e Rio Janeiro. 'Be( owes, however, h ema d r at ed by the war thesis undelrtook to raise the price to a figure, the authorities thought was too high The Government, through the Board of Trade, took cof1rol of the refrigeration ships that car- ried meat to Great Brittain land sent them to Australia where the Commonwealth authorities had ta- ken control of the meat product The ships were loaded, and brought back enough meat to supply the British and 1`rencOs armies end. a surplus to sell to the civil con - stoners The lesson of the situa- tion may apply to more than the meat trade. There, is is limit to the price raising agovernmentwiil stand even in war time. arnimparaasavaisonrwianwpos Ioinifilslint isiiiiiInnuillmltiinat tifllln inotrillnwilorini mail) asniinfeniftiniiatuatinritull katiisiimunoP ,,,. i1 'tl os A. I010.,,59,,fwe 0. tet ,, tv 59ll I I' 0 ! !. . ,,Hi,I....at,,:Y •.n ata .... :a • LANTJC Sugar is the best sugar for preserves atld jelly, because itis pure cane of extra fine granulation and dissolves quickly, With no gritty grains; arld because it kept pure and free from specks and dirt by the original packages of guaranteed weight bags coarser grarnulationO7 Buy in original packages. and look for the LANTIC Red Ball Send' your address and small Red Sall Trade Mark from bag or top end of carton and we will mail you book of go assorted bruit Jar 'Labels -printed and. gemmed ready to put on the jars. Atlantic bf1 oats Refineries Limited, MO1'e'T' '; .L ells ii 117esi 'ewe i;iJS filled at the refinery. .e 2 lb and 5 lb'. cartons, and 10 lir. and 20 lb. bags. 100 lb. on each package. ViitintW SIR. SAM HUGHES. Gen: Sam Hughes' braggart talk about his ability to get 'a million recruits' in Canada any old day is not conducive to efficiency in the militia department. t .It ' causes amazement land i •reonat(ernation among those engaged in 'tbe ,rs¢ ertiiting campaign. Which leads the Toronto Globo to remark that l(Sir Robert Borden nought to insist that General Hughes shall ceasi to talk nonsense and buckle down to, work. There are great prob- leni:s awaiting ,solution in the Mili- tia Depari(tuont, Sir Sam ;should bel on the job instead 'of on abet rampage." --0— 1 LOP.L READING Lord Reacl'ing, the head of the delegation which has come over from Europe for .the purpose 21! x'aising al loan in the United States til( ;; perhaps better )mown to th,e the 'world as Rufus Isaacs, '11e is the first Jew who ]las ;attained boy, he f ran away tosea,. lou Board the Blair, Athol. t JFinding the realities ol` •lif,e before the the ;dignity of Lord Chief Justice 1 of England,eudch .he possesses mu of the genius of his race, As a captured, and compelled to Com -e pieta the voyage to Calcutta Ate. ter a sojourn in Germany he atO his inners inThe Temple, and in; ' due time became a Jaw officer of the Crown, and member of! Parliament for the great biee cult city ozi the Thanes, from whose name his title 1st / taktea The Jew bas r,ol i disabilities xn Erxitain i Grand Trunk Railway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London. depart 8,30 a m 4.40 p m Centralia 9.3,3 5,43 Exeter..........,.,,' 9.44 5.54 Hensall 9.55 6.05 Hippen 10.01 6.11 Brucefield 10.09 6.19 Clinton 11.00 6.35 Londeaboro....... ., 91,18 6,52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Belgrave 11.40 1.13 Wnngham, arrive11,54 7,8511 South Passenger Wingham, depart6.35 a m 3.80 p BBlyth 7.04 3.50 6. %Londesboro.... 7.13 4.04 Clinton 8.10 4.23 Brumfield 5,27 4.89 Kipper 8.35 4.47 Hensaul, 8.41 4,52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia 9.04 5,15 London, arrive 10,00 6.10 Buffalo and Uoderieh Wes` Pa a se$ b e r PM Stratford 10.00 12, 80 525 10,225 Mitchell.. ... 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.41 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11,10 Clinton 11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 Hotmeavfl2e,11.16 1.43 6.40 Deg Goderich 11-35 2.00 7:05 1 Dist Passenger Godeeich 7,p 2 $6 4552 Holmesville 7.22 2,52 5,00 Clinton 7 32 8,03 5,10 Seatorth 7.51 3.21 5,36 1Vlitobell.. 8.16 3,44 5'59 Stratford, . 4 40 145 6 20 The New Eira. 49Tkf IYEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. fl..17 E t.R tl SOA, Props. 3. 'Leslie Kerr 4 aasintess Manager New Era, One Year in advance 31,00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance.-. -,- 31.50 New Eta, to the United States in advance $1,50 Advertising Rates on • Application, Job work in•ieele advancie on July 1st, 1913, in ecordance with the Huron Co, 1'res45 Asso' ;ation Rates, Office: a 30 House 'Phone 95