The Clinton New Era, 1921-12-15, Page 3Office Phone 30.
Nouse Phone R
2 real green Tea
13825
` "h, ,2h yet delicate flavour of the per -
oared 'green' leaf will always
' it the sealed Salada packet.
PROGRESSIVES READY TO
HELP SOUND POLICY
Ing hear Tamworth.
Two hunters found dead (it woods
along G. T. P. in Alberta
Hamilton City 'Councila authorizes
five -cent fare on street cars ,
Hon. T. A. Crerar Issues Brief Official' count elects R. B. Bennett
in -West Calgary by 5 votes.
Party—Must Solve Problems. Joseph Ayotte shoots himself at Sault
Ste. Marie, dying imm ediately.
Mrs. McDoul of Janetville, nearLind-
Winnipeg, Dec. — Expressing setts- say, 107 years old, cast vote Tuesday.
faction with the party's first campaign Chicago again in grip of riots.
in a general' election, Hon. T. A.
Crerar, Leader of the National Pro-
gressive party, tonight evade his first
public statement since election day, in
which he 'declared that the practically
clean sweep by Hit Progessives in the
Prairie Provences "expressed in a very
clear and definite manner the opinion of
Western Canada." '
Statement on Position of New
Well Satisfied on the Whole
The following is the text of the state-
ment asissued to the Canadain Press,
Ltd.:
"The practicaliy glean sweep in the
Prairie Provences and the very emphat-
icmajorities received express in a very
clear and definite manner the opinion of
Western -'Canada. It was our first cam-
paign h the National sense; and while
Atai:, ,,,.?$nx,Y.3isYri$$aMati+dyMi.
, Q
HON. T. A. CRERAR, who will lead the
tine SCCOttR ii): gest group lnvCsinada
the `returns from Eastern Canada did
^--'• reeteneeltp zto ` "eRpec, ations; on the
whole 1 eilefeivell satisfied, with' the
result. It Is, a .tribute to . the whole-
hearted,affOrts' of thousands'e of vol-
unteer Workers, without whom itwould
have bete Hilpeesible.
Couude.•e iarbgreesives.
"Tile CYO„ gressive • cause stands for
' b lily 11 Canada for the promotion' and
'development of the spirt sentiment of a
totted, self-reliant true Canadianism.
"The courtly, as never before, needs
Sound and progressive public polices
that will „develop our great latent
wealth,: add to our population and there
by solve our financial and .railway
proble)ns.'
"Our course in the new Parlinteet
wilt be governed by these consider-
ations."
Ceolk'a Cotton i(oot Crofton*
.4 safe, reliable relpputRai.+a
asecti e. • sem'an three. de,
uses of atm eat —lie. 1171
No. 2, 13; No. 8, SS per bon
Fold by ell. d!1>yciets,or sent
pmpo(d w, mcenpt of ppries.
•Flea pamphl,t. ; Addres.l
THE COOK arsotCINE CO.
't TORONTO.OH►T. (`rainy Wither.)
Ret;luy,c1 niontrem ew protest against
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
$n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the `
Signature of
ABOUT MARQUIS WHEAT
United States Official Tribute to
a Canadian Product.
Says It Is the •Leading Variety-. or
Growing In the Northern Great
Plains — Best All Around Com-
mon Wheat to Grow for Bread -
making.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Following Is a digest of Bulletin
No. 878 of the U. S. Department. of
Agriculture. Mstrquis wheat was
originated by Mr.i Charles Saunders,
Dominion CerealisOttawa;'
That Marquis w)loat is the leading
variety of common wheat for grow-
ing in the Northern Great Plains is
the conclusion reached by specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture as a result of varietal
experiments with spring wheat con-
ducted at 11 field stations in the
northern halt of the Great Plains
rea
chiefly inco-operation erati0
p n with the
tate experiment stations. Details of
he experiments, including . discus -
lone on the principal varieties, how
and when ;;hey some to the region,
and how to distinguish them, are
aelitained in. Dephrtlllellt . Bulletin
A7A. ,:,.--e
ar•.letai Experiments with
Spring Wheat on the Northern Great
Plains, issued by the department.
Introduction to the United States.
Marquis wheat was first introduced
into the United States from Canada
In 1918, but is now • more widely
grown than any other variety. It is
short-strawed and early maturing,
which characteristics sometimes en-
able it to escape rust and drougbt,
A demand for information on com-
parative yields of varieties and their
resistance to disease Was developed
In the Great Plains area by severe
losses which have occurred recently,
due principally to drought and rust.
Although crop yields have sometimes
been low, land values have continued
to increase in about the same pro-
portion as in other sections. This
has inoreaeed the cost of production
and, with a return to lower prices
for eveleat, it is essential that the
poorly adapted varieties be elim-
inated.
Hundreds of foreign and domestic
varieties of wheat have b,'. ' obtained
by the department and 'tested, In
preliminary nursery experiments
many of them did not Show them-
selves fitted for culture he the Semi-
arid sections. These varieties were
rejected and only the more promising
ones were selected to be grown Ili
p1'at experiments.
The Question of Yield.
In Bulletin 878 the annual yields
of, the spring wheat Varieties grown
during the seven years, from 1913 to
1919, are shown for each station. A
a
s
s
brinsine h,,ly of "unknown soldier" to summary of the yields shows that, in
Ottawa general, the Marquis variety Is the
highest yielding cominon snring
Tw, y;uu; ttsen ci • nnr•l wt1q skit
CARJTER'S LITTLE LiVER.PILLS
4 Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
Stomach, Liverand Bowelsin perfect condition
don't take purgatives for Constipation --they
act harshly—they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in a
Worse condition than before, *If you
are tniubled with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili-
ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite
Allon't Hesitate — hell a Battle — %
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each
meal and one at bedtime, A few days' treatrinent will pet
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in nonnal condition,
;Small pill Small Doso Small Pejo
•
O" 4+1t11ltte inusYI bear signaturd
CARTEL'S
ITTLE
Nor E
PIL ,)
ire
r
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, December 1a"th, 4921,
MOSCOW'S BUSINESS CORNER
Corner of one. of the Moscow railway stations waiting for the ticket officeyto opCrit.Ren
so that they may obtain Government tickets, which will permit them to leave
the city, Note the Canadian Pacific Railway sign in the window,
wneag, et has ueen lnclnaea in an
oe the experiments each year. The
better varieties of Durum wheat have
outyielded Marquis at all stations but
one. The Kubanka Durum wheat out -
Yielded Marquis at eight of the ten
stations where it was grown.
Data on rust infection were ob-
tained at seven stations, Marquis
Wheat Shows an average rust infec-
tion of 17.7 per cent. in twenty
observations. Most of the important
commercial varieties of common
spring wheat showed a higher 'per-
centage of rust infection than Mar-
quis, while all varieties of Durum
wheat showed less rust,
Milling Tests.
The leading varieties of spring
wheat grown at the eleven stations
were milled in an experimental hill
and the flour baked into bread in
order to' determine their relative
values for flour and bread -making.
It was found that growing conditions
and disease had much influence on
the percentage of flour obtained,
Marquis wheat yielding as low as
56.4 per cont, of flour 'from sections.
where it had been affected by rust,
while tinder favorable conditions it
produced as high as 71.3 per cent, of
flour, The average yield of dour from
37 samples of this variety was 70.2
per cent. Several varieties of coin -
moll wheat produced distinctly lower
percentages of flour than Marquis,
Preston (Velvet Chaff) and Haynes
Bluestein produced about the sante
percentage uta e
g as Marquis. Prelude was
the only variety of common spring
wheat which had a distinctly nigher
dour yield than Marquis, the differ-
. once being 2.6 per cent. A11 varieties
of Durum wheat, however, 'yielded
a higher percentage than Marquis,
except "D-5,' a red-ke; ne'led • Durgin
wheat which .ie low in milling value.
Zech wheat sample was analyzed for
nitrogen and the crude protein con-
tent determined. Marquis wheat had
an average protelil content of 15.3
per sent., and other eommon spring
wheats differed only slightly from It,
In concluding the experiments,
dour made front 'each variety of
W.beet_ Wes b3lted i;t ®filer to deter -
Mine the eili5anslon of strength of
the dough, the quality of the gluten,
and the resulting texture and light-
ness of the bread. The average loaf
volume obtained from 37 samples of
Marquis 'wheat was 2,342 cubic cen-
timetres from 340 grams of flour.
This was a greater volume than was
obtained from any other variety of
wheat except one. All varieties of
Durum wheat have a smaller loaf
volume than Marquis. •
I?v,ery farmer, should keep some
sort of account system of his bust -
nese. It should show the profit and
loss of all et his operations,
Sometimes we can hot prevent out-
breaks Of live stock disease on our
farms, but we can and should always
use every preventive measure and see
that proper precautions are taken
when the disease first makes • its
appearance.
Li'ER '1' LE
BAD 'ILg6 ADS ATTACKS'
If your tongue is coated, your breath
foul, your eyes yellow, your complexion
sallow;, if you have sick or bilious head-
aches, variable appetite, pain under the
right shoulder, floating specks before
the eyes, then your liver is not in order
All the troubles which come in th,
train of a disordered liver may be
quickly relieved by using
Miss I+lo, 11. Croke, Ennlsrrrr.
Ont., writes:—"Last fall I Wes trouble;
severely with my liver, and occasion,11)
I had bad bilious attacks. I tried sever
al medicines, but until I be^an to net
your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills I found
no relief."
Price, 25c, a vial at all dealers, of
mailed direct on receipt of price by '''lac
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat.
a
unday School
Lcsson
(By REV. P. a. FITZWATER, D. D•,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Inetltuto of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Chloe.
LESSON FOR -DECEMBER 18
•
PAUL'S LAST WORDS,
' L1i:i'18gN THXT--II Tim, 4:6-18.
GOLDEN TEXXT—I have fought a good
fight, I have finished my course, I have
kept the faith.—IX Tim, 4:7.
REFERENCE Ma,TERIAL—Rom. 8:37-
29; I Car, 15:67; Rev, 8:21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—r,ee, Words Pram
The People's Choice
For Over 70 Years
for digestive disorders has been
Beecham'9Pills.Youcanhavecon-
fidence in this remedy for'biliout.
nese; headaches, flatulency, con-
stipation, Sluggish organs are
stimulated and -the Whole system
benefitted by
BEH
.A'S
3se, PI LL swls
Canada
fault
JUNIOR TOPPC—The Close of a Victo-
rious Life,
XNTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Paul's Final Triumph,
TOUNa PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Lessons for Today From the Life o*
Paul. —r
.1. Paul's View of Death (v. 6)•
Setforth In two .metaphors:
1. An Offering (v. 6), "I am ready
to be offered." This specifically
meant a drink .offering—a libation,
The shedding of Ills blood was to be
an offering poured out upon the sacred
altar as all act of worship. Denial can
only be an offering to God when the
life has been wholly yielded to the do-
ing of God's will, This was preemi-
nently true of Paul, for he could say,
"For to me to live is Christ" (P1111.1:21),
'2. A Departure (v, 6). "The time
of my departure Is at hand," The
same idea Is expressed in Philippians
1:28. "Departure" Is a nautical term
nt9tich signifies the loosing of a ship
from its moorings, In order' to enter
upon its voyage. It is not the end of
the voyage, but its beginning.
I1. Paul's Backward. Glance at Life
(v. 7).
This backward, look Is presented In
three figures;
1. I have fought t a good figb
t.
"
The figure here Is that of a soldier.
The Christian life is a warfare of elf-
dcutties, conflicts, dangers and o] 1 r
n,.
tempta-
tions.
empta-
tions , As s d e the t
fight and overcome C s
Kristian mu • all these.
2. "I have fiutslled my course." The
figure is that of an athlete who sets
out to win a race. The Christian life
fe a race to be run; we must not only
begin the race, but persistently von
to the end. "
3. "I have kept the faith." The fig-
ure is that of a husbandman to whom
nasi been entrusted a treasure. This
treasure wits the Christian faith. He
was conscious of having been, faithful
to the trust committed. Be bad many
temptations to give It ' up, . but to the
end maintained his fidelity of his vow
to Christ. -
III. Paul's Forward Look to the Fu.
ture (v, 8),
This is a beautiful. picture of calm
confidence at the end of a period of
faithful service. Though knowing that
death was awaiting him, there was no
dark cloud before him, because the
glory of a completed task rested upon
him.
1. He saw before him a life. with
God, Fellowship with God Is a prize
greatly to be desired.
2. A prize laid up—A crown Of
righteousness. This award will be
glven at the coming of the Lord to all
who love His appearing.
IV. Paul's Associates (vv. 9-12),
1. Demas, the renegade (v. 10),
ie O 4R
By tofi:rtesy,
Ilii Exeelfency Lord frog of Vitt% Covernorw(fleneral of Catradia, with his A. ly.0 rs,
ati*ttdli the utltveiling of aviontrea o cenottiok, 011 Artltistiem lbs , I9 fa-....,..
alt SO DAD
w STAYED IN DED
Young Mrs. Beecroft Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ,
Hamilton, Ont.— "I have suffered for
three years from a female trouble and
consequent weakness, pain and irregu-
larity which kept me in bed four or five
days each month. I nearly went crazy
with pains in my back, and for about a
week at a time I could not do my work.
1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound advertised in the Hamilton
Spectator and I took it. Now I have no
pain and am quite regular unless I over-
work or stay on my feet from early
morning until late at night. I keep
house and do all my own work without
any trouble. I have recommended the
Compound to several friends."—Mrs.
EMILY BeasCaoFT, 269 Victoria Ave. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for theenormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why dont you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from,native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
L.r00,2 11)10
ono wbu 030 1'1
the atft•a"•th"t.s ,., ,, ,,.,.,•
after it. 'i'Iu' Inv` f t' Ives
him 10 turn Ids bacc •ir•
friendship,. hewn. red
2. Luke, the f:efefel (v. 11, f''v
halts Ile woe the hest fitted " nit t✓'
iniuisler onto Paul. hubs was lath,
ful 1'1u't hur ht shlpwre;•t, Imprlac,i.
moat, journeying by land tincl sea.
3. Mark, the ros;nred ruininmy (v.
11). Mark had gone buck, hitt he was
restored. ?)lough we have. failed. we
can redeem ourselves and become
trustworthy,
• ,
V. Personal Matters (vv. 13-13). i
1. Being the cloak, hooks and parch-
ments (v. 13). In the jail the cloak
would be needed for his comfort. The
books and parchments would be
needed for his study and writing.
2. Alexander, the coppersmith (vv.
t4, 15). We have no way of deter-
mining w11en this deed was committed.
It was given as a warning to Timothy,
3, Defended by the Lord though for-
saken by men (vv. 16-1S). Paul in his
last trying hours was much like his
Lord—left alone, He snys, "Ali men
forsook Inc." It was said of Christ,
"They all forsook Him and fled." Paul
manifests a like spirit, "I pray God
that It might not be laid to their
Charge." Christ said, "Father forgive
theta for they know not what they
do." Though it was wrong for them
to leave Him alone, He not only for-
gave them, but prayed flint the Lord
might forgive them. Paul had so com-
pletely lived for Christ, and his fel•
lowshtp with Him was so complete,
that he was alone in this dreadful
hour.
Finding Joy. • o
There are' souls in the world who
have the gift of .finding joy 'every-
where, and leasing it behind diem
when they go. Their influence is an
Inevitable gladdening of- the heart.
They give Light without meaning to
shine. Their bright hearts have a
great work to do for God.—Frederick
W. Faber,
Delight in God's Word.
All noble art Is the expression of
man's delight in God's wort:; not in
his own.—Ruskin.
,HAD WHOOPING COUGH
WOULD GO BLACK IN FACE
AND STIFFEN' RIGHT OUT
Mothers should never neglect whoop-
ing cough, and on the first sign of this
disease we would advise the use of Dr.
Wbod's Norway Pine Syrup. This famous
remedy will clear the bronchial tubes of
the objected mucous and phlegm, and
in this way ease the wracking cough and
in a short time make it disappear entire-
ty. '
Mrs, J. W. Mortimer, 25.6th Ave.
East, Vancouver, B.C., writest- " `lbten
my little girl was bort she was not very
strong, and when she was three months
old we moved into a damp house. A
few days after we were settled she became
very i11. I called in a doctor and he said
she had whooping cough and bronchitis,
Ile gave me medicitte for her, but still
saw no change, in fact, she seemed to
get worse and several times I thought
she was dead as she used to go black in
the face and stiffen right out, and 1 was
nearly crazy for fear elle would die. A
friend of mine asked me to try a bottle
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, as
She had three children of her own. I
took her advice, and after giving my lit.
11e girl half a bottle she wee quite a lot
better, and when the bottle was finished
She was well again."
DNA. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Price, 35e, and 6Pd, a bottle; put tip
only by The T 154ilburli Coe LIMited,
Toronto, Ont.
Better Pay
;The Price
Don't he tempted to choo a shah,
jewelery. Fa bebter to NV a fair
price and know exactly wtlttt you
are getting,tl
You will never be sorry—for as
matter of money, it is easily tit
most economical.
That has neen eald fat often Heat
everybody by this time ehotbld
know it—and yet there is no
scardity of Cheap jewelry in Eke
land
Now to get personal—If you woe,)
like to !Mee that sort alt'oget2ler—
UObiE HERE
IP you would•like to bey whepe
nothing but high ccruaiitias are
dealt In—f:O1118 1:1BR,lr,
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. counter
Jeweler and Optician ,
Mr. Farmer
WHAT DO ,YOU REQUIRE IN,
WHEAT MIDDLINGS (Shorts)
OAT MIDDLINGS (fattener pigs and
chickens)
OAT FEED (special for cattle)
BRAN TANKAGE CALF MEAL
MANITOBA OATS (C. W. No. 2)
PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER
PRATTS and ROYAL PURPLE STOCK
FOOD
WODEHOUSE and INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD
ZENOLEUM . HERBAGEUM
Five !tosses and Hunt's Horton Flour
Silver Crown and North Star Flour
We are expecting a car load of corn
daily and know our prices and quality
will interest you. Special priers in all
large quantities for cash andywe be-
lieve now while prices are idw is a
good time to lay in your winter's sup-
ply'
J. -A. Ford & Son
Phone 123
FLOUR & FEED MERCHANTS &
GRAIN BUYERS
—Issurer of Hunter's and Tra1Ser's —
Liccnaes
OR. IP. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown sad Bridge Work a Speelallyr •p
`adnate of C.O.D.S.. Chicago, and Ii,Q-7),e
Toronto
ayneld on Deadeye nay 1st to D
DR. 0. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
°Mem over O'NEIL'S store.
Special ogre taken to make dental Ares
ment as painless as nosaible.
Piano Tuning `-
Mr, James Doherty wishes to rod
form the public that he is pre-,
pared to do fine piano t ning,
tone regulating,and repaving
Orders left at W. Doherty's pbonei
01, will receive nromnt attention.
DR. J. C. GANDIF-R
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. In. to 3.30 p. m l
7.30 p. o. to 9.00 p, as. I„
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 !
Other hours by appointment otaly.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. B$%luONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR i!9OTAitt
PUBLIC,CLINTONTO
H. T. RANO Ei
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
• 5'inanoial and Real Estate
INSURANCE Aq a11T—Representine 14 Fire
aurae' a Ceospanica.
Division Court Ogiee.
D, McTaggart M, ll, MoTaggas
McTaggart Bros.
HANK6n•s
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
n General Banking Buslmesta
transacted ,
,ROTES DiSCOYINPED '
Drie is iasned. Interest allowed s
deposile
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance 0o.
Perm and Isolated Town Prot"'
erty Only insured.
9lead tilliceSeaforth" Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President-, Jath.
Beans, Beechwood, Vice-Prssillea'?a
rhos. a, Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
• assents
Alex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; ildwar.
Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, lig
J,
mendvillet•W. Yee, (Iodsrlclil 11. (3
,,larnuth, Srodhegita. -•1
,Dimatora
WIN. hiss, No.a, Sstiforipi Jahn 0s .,•
newels, grtoal ts/0m Jesse? Gk3 1, Be.04"
Weeds M. AAunil, Mut
Cam, Dedsaisitc . P. litravegof
Itas 55 4. t .Htlisheen ugh d
X414 llabsst resels, lettelarefle ISM
tical avtetret feta 11,