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The Clinton New Era, 1921-10-27, Page 4PAGE roux That Brisk, Rich .Flavo, found in every cup of the genuine • " ALAI" IC' 3E3 AIL is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved leaf. This unique flavour has won for Salada the largest sale of any tea in America. Ben OUR 'OTTAWA LETTER National Liberal Committee Ottawa, October 17th, 1921, This _week the Liberal chieftain is finishing his tour of the Maritime Pro- vinces. The opening of the week saw him at SummersIde, Prince Edward Is- land, where headdressed a Meeting on Wednesday and later crossed again to the mainlandto deliver a series of speeches in New Brunswick before re- turning to Ottawa. Everywhere his reception has been the same, The tour of Nova Scotia ended with Hon. Mr. King feeling in high spirits. At all points in that as been greeted by people, many of his • audiences had , een conservatives who realized that the time had come for a change, and everywhere the brilliant young leader left a wonderful irnpres- •- Mon behind him. • Premier Meighen and his pilgrims have been doing their little best to stem the tide which is sweeping over the Eastern Provinces, carrying their cam- paign of harsh language into the cities down by the sea. But Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island have given assur- ance that when the votes are counted on December 6, these two Provinces will be almost if not quite solidly Lib- eral. In Nova Scotia k' conservative esti- mate of the Liberal members who will be returned place them at twelve. Prince Edward Island has four mem- bers, and the indications are that four Liberals will be sent to Ottawa, though the government forces are attempting to split the vote against them by in. the natives any information. Nobody troduclng Farmers in the field where- knows Messrs, Belley, Monty or Nor - ever possible. Government supporters mend, and after another two months nobody will ever hear of them again. While the Prime Minister has had to have ejected from his Halifax meet- ings, persons who disagreed with him and dared to question his authority, there has been nothing but a warm welcome for the Liberal leader in all parts of the Provinces., Mr. King and his lieutenants have been cheered for their frank discussions of the problems of the day and the able manner in which they have outlined them and the Province he thousands of King was in 'Charlottetown when the word was brought to him that the election would take place on Tuesday, December fi. To carry the parallel further, lt was pointed out that previous to the elect- ion of 1896 conditions were very bad In the Dominion. Business was stag- nant and the people were in a state of unrest after seyeral years of Tory rule. Then came the elections with the re., turn of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as Premier, and the beginning of fifteen years of prosperity for this country. Mr. King received the news in Char- lottetown as a happy omen for victory. Coming as it did on the top of many other indications that the twilight of the Meighen Government had approach- ed, it might well be looked upon as such. It is is perhaps significant of the truth of the alleged change in government to notice that the men who handed out the announcement of the election date and the men who handed out the mani- festo at Ottawa, were Senators Reid and Calder. Apparently, though Hon. John Dowsley Reid, of ,Prescott, has retired from the government he and Mr. Cal- der are still of it. Apparently they are to earn their senatorial emoluments by handling elections for the young pre- mier and, of course, being at hand to vote down anything in the Senate which Mr. Meighen does not want to pass. One of the questions of the day down )n the Maritime Provinces is: "Wh6 are the new Ministers?" No- body, apparently, ever heard of them, and even Quebec people who happen to be down there are unable to give themselves talk -of only one seat hs a possibility for them on the Island, and they are not too confident of that. —0— Premier Meighen is coming forth as a prophet, and his prophecies give every indication of being borne out by Paturns an election day: The First )Minister of Canada declares that the !party which is spreading a campaign of 'misrepresentation in the Maritime Pro- vinces will find itself on election day snowed under. That Is What the peo- :pie down- there claim also, but they remedies necessary to meet them. :take it more definite and name the "We are not Free Traders" Mr. King 'Governmeut as the party which is has declared in Many of his speeches, 'spreading the campaign of misrepresen- "but we are freer traders." We ye- lation. The Prime Minister Is getting lieve that the basic industries of this a good hearing in the Provinces, but as country must be developed, and that usual, is repelling many of his hearers by exaggerations and vituperation, while on the other hand, the Liberal Chief is gaining new friends every day in order to develop these there must be a revisit)? of the tariff, which would make the implements and instruments of production bear the least possible by his fairness in dealing with the •burden. And the necessaries of life problems of the day and outlining the needs of Canada in the future. A significant omen of victory was brought about last week. Previous to the election of 1896, which resulted in be revised. If you leave that revision the return of the Laurier administra- in the hands of Mr. Meighen it will be tion and the dawn of the Golden Era must also be relieved, so far as pos- sible, from contributing. The tariff must remain; no man would dare suggest that we do away with a tariff in Canada: but it should of prosperity for Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in Charlottetown address- ing a meeting when the word was brought to him that the date of the election had been decided. On Friday night of last week, Hon, Mackenzie ••••••••lIl A SEVERE COLD 1 THE LIKE RHE NEVER HAD revised in the interests of that small but powerful coterie of manufacturers who are now dictating the govern- ment's course of action. If you elect the Liberal party to office you will have revision of the tariff in the interests of the home and its needs, and you will further have the strictest economy and retrenchment in public expenditures, with a saving of every dollar of the peoples' money which can be saved, and a careful accounting to the peo- ple for all money spent." "The choice is yours" the Liberal leader warned his audiences, "it is for you to say whether you want economy who "Came in inciking for the title and ,had nowhere else fe go." STORMY YEAR FOR • 1922 PROMISED But "Old Moore" Predicts an Irish Settlement in Month of May London, Oct. 18, --Watch your step I n 1922, for, according to Old Moore's almanac, it will certainly be soine year. In May is to come the only bright spot for In that month the Irish peace colt - summation 4 prophesied, This seeins to be a grekt concession on the part of Old Moore, who has been on the job starigazing and writing his almanic for 225 years, but in spite of his long experience, • he must have gotten the shudders when he envisaged the pos- sibilities for December, for the finale of the year, according to his calcula- tions is 'to be occupied with world-wide sedition, unrest, riots, strikes, accidents crime and general lawlessness and cussedness. As preliminaries, the February out- look includes outbreaks in Germany, France, Italy and the Transvaal. In March there is to be a crisis in Spain and Portugal and unrest through- out the universe. June will be marked with a! plethora oraccidents in America and from then till November the world i to run the whole gamut of economic and social convulsions. In November itself, there is to be an assorted lot of epidemics, and dur- ing the year it is predicted, many old persons will die. •Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST_ORIA .THEN AND NOW. Woodstock Sentinel -Review: Oppon ents of the Meighen government are finding convenient campaign material in a speech delivered in the house of com- mons ten years ago by Mr. Meighen in support of a motion moved by himself in favor of a substantial reduction in the import duties on agricultural im- plements. In that speech Mr. Meighen charged that the Laurier government had allowed protection to run rampant and had become "the slaves of those who helped them into power and who now maintain them there behind the ramparts of gold." Mr. Meighen al- so charged the Laurier government with having overlooked or neglected one of the essential features • of protection, namely, the principal that "as our in- stitutions advanced in strength and as they were 'able with every advance to acquire a hold on the home market, the import duties were to be diminish- ed and adjusted in order to meet the evolving and changing conditions." Mr. Meighen was then in opposition, and he was discharging the duties of a critic. Now -well, things are different now. • " WANE Cook's Cotton Itoot Coespounk or continued extravagance; whether Our advice to you is, never neglect you want freedom and representative what at first appears to be but a slight cold. government or continued arbitrary actions by the Meighen Government; You think you are strong enough to whether you wish to continue in office shake it off, but colds are not so easily fought off in this northern climate, and if they are not attended to at once they may, sooner or later, develop into some more serious lung trouble. Mrs. Edward Kincade, 60 Bryden St., St. John, N.B., writes: -"I wish to ex- press my hearty thanks to your valuable remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and what good it did me. Last fall I contracted a serious cold, the like I never had, My head and nos- trils were so clogged up I could get no vent, and could scareely get my breath. I tried remedy after remedy until at last I thought I would try "Dr. Wood'," After the first dose I felt relief, and by the time the bottle was finished 1 was better. I wish to extend my thanks to your valuable remedy. After this I will always keep 4 bottle in the honse." DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYROP Price, 55e, and 60e. at all dealers; put up only by The t Manta Co,, Limited, Torolites an autocracy or get back to proper principles of government of the peo- ple for the people and by the people," At tke conclusion of his tour of the Maritime Provinces, with the four meet- ings in New Brunswick, the Liberal leader will return to Ottawa 'for a couple of weeks, probably addressing several meetings in Ontario. Then he will go West for a fortnight or so, it is expected, and spend the last two weeks of the campaign preaching the gospel of Liberalism and Unity in Ont- ario and Quebec. Reports front all sections of the country are most encouraging. An array of splendid candidates are being placed in the field in all parts of the Dominion, and the men already nomi- nated are such as to ensure that when the Liberal administration is returned to office in December, as it promises to be, there will be within its ranks the material for a cabinet Of first-class buainesa Men, competent to hartile the affairs Of the DOrriinion, rather thah, as at Present, a cabinet Made ttp of ten 4 safe, reliable reaugati4 medic -ate. • Sold in threo. de, emu of atraugth—No.1, Vi No, 2, 43; No. 3,55 I5 Per bat. Fold by gl dellsiets. or dont grid on receipt of pries, pamphlet. j /advent THE COOK PASDICINE CO THOM. OHL (hue* leshor) During the. past ,year there were exported from Canada 518,352 cattle; 182,709 sheep; and '5,093 swine3. More than five thousand of these an- imals were sold to outsiders for the improvement of stock, Children -ark FOR FLETCHER'S A S T_O_R A Vincent's Vamp By R. RAY BAKER (0 5584 by frioClure Nevropapor Syndicate "We see too much of each other • Vincent." Vincent Ellsworthas eyes wide. "What do you mean?" he demanded. They sat in his roadster in front of Grace Watkins' home. Ile had just brought her from the department store, where she had a position as a bookkeeper. It was it cold day in late fall, and when they talked vapor formed before their mouths. Grace was preparleg to get out of the car, .when she suddenly made the remark that caused him serprise. "I mean," she explained, "you and I have been going together ever since we were kale, until it's got to be a habit. I never had another fellow, and you never had another girl. It's the wrong Idea. We think we care a lot for each other, but perhaps it's be- cause we never had a chance to care for anybody else," The motor had been running free, but now he shut it off. "This is not exactly a pleasant stir, prise, Grace. It never entered nay head you might care for somebody elOst." "I can't say that I do," she returned. "That 1st* the Idea. I ought to have an oppottuhity to care for another 1111111, and you should have the same chance with other girls, We'll tire of each other 11 we keep on this watt. opened 'no Cantos Nato Eird Mr, WILHIE0 42, Lodi lisseas, AISEV TONONTo. writes: "On active service with the R,F,C. I contracted piles through sinePing ots WattiP ground, Treatment by the M.O. brought no relief and various "pile reme- dies" I tried proved equally hope- less. Shortly after my discharge nom the service a friend strongly advised me to get Karn-Buli. One box of the balm brought such benefit that I determined to con- tinue the treatment. In a few weeks Zam-Buk caused the piles to completely disappear. All other sufferers should know of this wonderful herbal healer," Use ZAMaUK Tor all your Skin Troubles. ameeela Let's call It off for a while. Then, if we've satisfied ourselves that we were made for each other, we'll resume relations." "But, Grace-" "Please don't object," she insisted. "I'm satisfied it's the proper course to pursue. Let me have my way, Vin- cent." Vincent was glum, but he shrugged his sboulders, got out of the car, walked around to the other side and opened the door for her. "Very well, we'll do it -because you wish It." She went into the house and he went down the street at such a rapid rate that several pedestrians at the next corner leaped frantically in a variety of directions. Vincent headed for the club. When he entered the lounging 1.001.13 a strange sight met his gaze. A number of club members were gathered about a per- son who apparently was ielating some. amusing incident, for they were laugh - Ing uproariously. Vincent blinked' in amazetnent, for the person in the center of the group was attired in fashionable feminine clothes, and had beautiful pink cheeks, and fluffy hair done up fashionably, and two feet resting on a table. and was smoking a pipe. "Good gracious!" Vincent gulped. "How did that girl get in here?" The other young inen spied him.. "Come on, Vincemt," cried one. "Join the merry throng.? And he was es- corted to the center of it. "Madame Z," said another of the group, "let me introduce Mr. Ells- worth." Madame Z blew a cloud of smoke toward the ceiling, took her feet from the table, -and smiled dazzlingly on Vincent. "Ah, Vincent," said the madame; "my old friend Vincent ;" and Vincent's hand was wrung in a very firm clasp. "You don't remember little Paul -lit- tle Paul Wenkel-eh?" Vincent started hard. "You can't be-" "Sure I am," said the madame. "I'm Paul -all dressed up and nobody to take me to the place where I want to go. You see, I've become a4reat fe- male impersonator on the vaudeville stage. The 'great' Is taken from the programs. Pve come home for a cou- ple of weeks ---first time in six years - to visit the folks, and I thought Id surprise them, so I hiked up here to the club and put oe my costume, and I've been relating some of my experi- ences for the boys while waiting for some one to appear with nerve enough to be my escort and drive me around to call on my various relatives. All the fellows are afraid they'll,get in bad with their girls, but of course it won't affect yon that way." "'Won't it, though," jibed in one of the others. "You dqu't know what a case Vincent has." This brought, up a rather unpleas- ant topic. Vincent hesitated, turned It over in his mind, then declared sud- denly: "I'm your man, Paul. The car's out in front. Come on." Grace Watkins came weeping into the presence of Arabella Grant, who lived next door. "Why the tears?" inquired Arabella, laying aside her novel. "It's Vincent!" Grace sobbed. "1 think he's the horridest thing In the world. He's getting himself vamped." "W -h -a -t?" said Arabella. "Whaes se demur When Grace could control her ems. mons she explained: "Vincent and I deelded to gee lees of each ether. Half sin hour later 1 was downtown getting supplies for diuner, whims win) elfould drive along the sting but Vincent; and in the ear with him -in the place where I always have eat -wee a -a regular vampire, with Paintefl cheeks and eyes that were -were deivinsh, that's what, "X was on 'my way house, when back Came Vincent with his vampire, They were Mullins 80 sweetly, "a Vincent lifted his hat so graciously to me, and I saw tile vamp ask bim who I was -and then they went out of eight. "2 met Several girls, andahow they laughed, especially that Lulu Stanton, who has tried repeatedly to cut me out with Vincent. I hadn't been home ten minutes when I happened to look out of the window and see Vincent sail past -With his vampire! How I hate that woman ! I could scrape all the paint off her face if I had her here." Arabella, who had been looking out the window, suddenly exclaimed, "Good gracious, Grace. You're going to have the chance. Vincent just drove up and he's bringing his vampire in here." "The wretch 1" breathed Grace. "I mustn't be seen. I've changed my mind about that paint -scratching job. What'll I do?" "Get into the kitchen," Agabelia di- rected, as the doorbell rang. Grace did as suggested and Arabella answered the door. "Miss Grant, let me present Mme. Z," said Vincent, and Arabella es- eorted them to ehairs. Several mo- ments of embarrassment were broken by a loud laugh from the vamp and Vincent. "Oh, Arabella 1" cried the vamp, "don't you remember little cousin Paul?" Arabella scrutinized the madame's features, and slowly a smile spread over her face, and she broke out laugh- ing, too, and allowed the vampire to greet her with a cousin's kiss. A sound of scratching from the kitchen attracted the attention of Ara- bella. She looked startled for a mo- ment, then smiled on Vincent and told him: "You're wanted in the kitchen, young man." Although puzzled by the remark, Vincent opened the kitchen door and strode in. Grace was Standing in the center of the floor, looking very meek. "Vincent," she pleaded, "let's can- cel our arrangement -and be to each other just as we used to be." A light of understanding dawned on Vincent. "That suits me. It was your idea in the first place, you know. And I'm ready -to kiss and make up, if you are." She nodded her head vigorously. OTHER TABLETS NOT, ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with "Bayer Crum" are Genuine Aspirin ex am?, Thursday, October 270 1931' iseminimemessevamosiin • Children Cry for Fletcher'S Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children, Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies prinaarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. A was the need of a 'remedy for the comtnon ailments of Infants and Children that'brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim, has been made for it that its tree for over 30 • years has not proven.( Wa %V Iv ,is,.CASTORIA? Castoria . is' a b:armleas ' substitute 'for Castor 011,, Paregoric„ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasentor. It contains neither °Mum, Morphine nor other narcotic substance.. Its age is its guarantee. i For more than thirty years it has ' been• in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food r,giving healthy andt,ziatural sleep. The Children's Comfort- TheMother's Friend. GENUINE ,CASTORIA ALWAYS I� Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY ' o • 1. It's a Snap. "Yes" remarked a country merchant, "1 certainly have a snap. The whole- sale houses draw on me every month and draw on me at sight, but if I send a bill to a customer he comes swearing mad and quits trading at my store. While I ani hard up for money many of those who are owing me are send. ing money to the mail order houses. gf I contribute money to any cause, people say 1 am bidding for trade. If I don't they 'say I am a hog. Every day I am expected to dig up for every- thing that comes along from a raffia ticket to a church fund, by people who claim they do part of their trading here, but our friends Robert Simpson and T. Eaton, neither buy raffle tickets nor help the church fund, and they get the cash in advance business. If I sell a pair of pants 1 must treat. the family, to candy and cigars, and if I buy a load of potatoes 1 must do the same. Cus- tomers who are able to pay,. hang on to their money, while I pay ten per cent at the bank to get read'y cash. I have a big business during hard times and poor crops, from people who are willing to trade with me provided I can duplicate catalogue prices and' wait un- til harvest for my money. My scales weigh too much when .1 sell sugar and too little when I buy butter.. r am a thief, liar and a grafter. If I smile I am soft, soapy grafter, and certainly this is a "snap" and he looked over $10,000 worth of accounts., all good. and wonders how he can raise.$300 to pay a sight draft now due. TI you don't see the "Myer Craig, on the tablets], you are not getting Aspirin -only an acid imitation, , The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made la Clutola. Handy tin beau, of 12 tablete--also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be had at drug tores, 'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer 1VIanufactute of lefoneartetienidester of Salicylicacid., Vilitle it it well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to eniat the. public against imitstione, the Tablats Of Bayer Corfipany, Ltd, will be , stamphil, with their ,,general Wale 04$6, the "Bayer drag. The University of Alberta The establishment of the Uni- versity of Alberta in Edmonton has brought about a great, intellectual stimulus in the West where there are in the youth of the province wonderful potentialities for national efficiency and good citizenship. At the primary session of the Legis- lature of Alberta in 1906, an act was passed creating the University of Alberta and in 1908 the first presi- dent entered upon his duties with sessions beginning in September of that year. The site of the' 'University on the high banks; of the Saskatchewan in South Edmonton comprinee 258 acres while there is also a ferns of 300 acres. Five hundred acres are under cultivation In addition to those covered by barilffinge. The hestitu- tion is financed by the government and the expenditure to date wets& three and one-half million dollars. Then ars three commodious reai- dential buildingss-Athablimm Hall, Assintboia Hall and Peniblisa Hall, providing residential accommodation for four lrandred, students. The main reaching building is a handsome structure of neo-ohaseis 'style and alma opened for classes in the fail of 1915. The new medical bmilding which will be completed for the opening of the fall sweeten ranks as one of the finest In Canada. It forms the southern part of a quadrangle of •University buildings and is in architectural harmony with the oth- er structures. In addition to accom- modating the department of chenille. 'try, it contains laboratories for the department of anatomy, physiology, ipathology and public health. There vire two lecture hall, in theatre form with a capacity for two hundred students each. Twenty-five thou- sand dollars, representing the inter- est on half a Million, heti been made available forvthe medical faculty by bbs Bockfellor Foundation, for the (1) The Main Teaching Building of the Alberta Tlaversity., (2) The Engineering Building, in rear of the Mairt promotion of better medical training Under the 'direction of the Kitten - an the United States and Canada. sion Board, the farm young peopleii Be. H. M. Tory, )111.A. Is presi- of Alberta were given a week ofl / Anot of the linivoretity; 'W. A. R. work and play at the University bail Kerr M.A., is Dean of the Facolty June, A feature o$ the University! 01 Art and &knees; E. A. Howes, is the Summer School for to/whore': B.S.A., in Dean of the Faculty of which is carrying on its ninth pro-. Agriculture and Dr, A. C. Rankin la gram of work. Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. "Evergreen and Gold," the year, The I:Juin:malty has achieved the book of the University give° a 24. important function of reaching in its aurae of the activities of the year. educational work, the people of the which are as interesting as they are province at large thrceigh extension broad in scope. The Clubs %elude! work. There is a special Itseretary the Agricultural Club, the Pharmacy for this department who pa -emotes Club in its first year, the Medical lecture courses throughout the pro- (Rub in its fourth year. Literary vinee, a Press Bulletin, a system of and Musical interests aro promoted I travelling libraries .arwl a bureau for by the Literary Association, the i information for literary clubs, de- Glee Club, Mandolin Club and The 1 bat'ng societies and each organizii- University orchestra. Tho Drama. 1 tiona. One important work was a tic Society has established a reputa-,1 series of discussions before various tion in Alberta. Bernard Shaw's audiences, in the province, on the comedy "You Never Can Tell" was I social problems of Western Canada the spectacular production given in; life. the leading cities of the Province, The Scientific Association has a The Writers' Club, whose program definite program of economic re- has covered the various fields of search into the resources of the pro- literary endeavor is of nine in such. vino). The university farms are a young province as Alberta. conducting an experimental station Amateur sport in Western Canada for agricultural research. has been developed by the 1.Mb/swa- mi) library of nineteen thousand ty of Alberta Athletics Society., volumes has a large collection' of There is a track club, soccer, basket. books written by Canadian author % ball team, rugby and hockey, and on Canada anti lonted ha the main great advance has been made an, braiding. • ViOnlitea ethleties.-0. G.