The Clinton New Era, 1920-5-13, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES lid CA 3AI5A
Three months ,,, •.,,,•, •,' $ 40
Half year 1,$0
Year , , ,., .
.-If not' paid in advance, $2.00 per annum --
Office Phone 30.
WORLD-WIDE NEWSY
INTEREST I
STEMS OF I
The Ottawa Civil Service and Parlia-
ment will adopt daylight saving on the
'1st May, with the city.
Capt. J. W. Steinhoff, ex -Mayor of
`Wallaceburg Iles presented the town
with a fine memorial park amathetic
grounds some ten acres in extent.
Dr. James E, Sprague a prominent
medical practitioner and writer, member
of several fraternal organizations, for
more than twenty-five years License
Commissioner for North Hastings and
for many years School Trustee in Stirl-
ing died at Belleville, aged seventy-five.
Britain is completing negotiations for
sale of a number of warships to Chile.
The Labor party of Great Britain is
urging Premier Lloyd George to accept
for Britain a mandate for Palestine.
Bolshalvik attempts to threaten China
by advancing from Indoga valley, north
west of Chita, have been frustrated by
Japanese and all -Russian forces.
Potatoes sold at Chatham Saturday
for $6,25 a bag, or St,to a peck.
The recent cold spell considerably in
creased the yield of maple syrup.
W,.OiD'S PHOSPHODIFIE.
The Great English Preparation.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
n for Nervous
old Veins: Used
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
.despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
The Heart, Failing Memory. Price SI per box, six
for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain..
pkhlet mailed
f ee.THE WOOD MEDICINE CO. . on receiof price. New TORONTO,ONT.
The Third P
ge
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE: Q ' CANADA
(Advance Only)
Qreat Britain .. , , ...
United States . , , , , . , , , , . , , , 2.40
France ., ,•,,,.,,,.,,,,• 2.40
Halifax yesterday- had a snowstorm
which reached the proportions of a buts
zard.
When taking a short cut home from
work Saturday Edward Bedford was kill
ed by a G. T, R. train at Galt.
George Walker formerly prosperous
farmer of West Zorra township but
living retired for some years at Inger-
son, died in his eighty-third year.
The tercentenary of the Ven. Mar-
guerite Bourgeois, founder of the Con
fregation de Notre Dance, was celebrat-
ed Saturday at Montreal. •
• The Turkish Nationalist have occup-
ied the town of Hadjin, a short distance
northwest of Marash.
Onc,persOn was, killed and 45 others
injured when the Paris -Cherbourg Ex-
press left the rails yesterday. The Arch
bishop of Paris was on board.
The Swedish Parliament has passed
the new marriage law abolishing the bus
band's personal guardianship and depriv
ing him of the legal right to dispose of
his wifes personal property,
The Provincial 'Treasurer announced
some stiff increases in the taxes levied
on banks and insurance companies.
A deputation representative of Hydro
municipalities waited on Premier Drury
in connection with the guarantee of
bonds for projected Hydro -radials.
A mentorand.um indicating that ex-
tensive timber limits had been granted
without tender immediately prior to the
last Provincial election, was laid before
i ' in the Depart-
ment
l st at
e iuive
'ud s
the g
t
1 g
g
of Lands, Forests and Mines.
The Scottish Trades Union Congress
has passed a resolution in favor of liq
uor prohibition,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
One hundred persons were kilted in an I
encounter between 'Communists and
Serbian troops in front of the Hotel
Moscow at Belgrade,
The attempt by the Irish section of
the Liverpool dock workers to hold up
traffic till the hunger strickers In Worm
wood Scrubbs Prison were released has
failed. •
Use of gas to combat the grasshopp-
er plague in the West is to be tried
after all.
The British Food Ministry has decid-
ed not to buy the new season's Canad-
ian cheese.
Sgt. Mayor Fiinter and his two young
sons were suffocated by smoke in a fire
at their home in Pembroke.
Elias Boughner, County Clerk of
Nov -
folk for about twenty -years is dead as a
result of burns and shock he received
a week ago when an explosion 'of gas
occurred in his vault.
Sir Richard Lake, Lieutenant -Govern-
or of Saskatchewan ]las just passed
through Ottawa on his way home to'
Regina after attending the Red Cross
convention at Geneva. Sir Richard's
term of office expires next fall when
it is expected that the Federal Govern
nient will appoint a successor. 'fhe two
names most prominently mentioned by
Westerners for next Lieutenant-Gover
nor of Saskatchewan are Mr. George E.
McCraney of Saskatoon and Mr. Arthur,
Hitchcock of Moose Jaw, Mr. McCraney
being somewhat the favorite.
William Jennings Bryan in 'a state
went issued declared that the recent
primaries were a warning that Demo-
crat Senators should lose no time ,in
voting for the ratification of the Peace
Treaty.
"Pussyfoot" insurance is the term
which has been applied to a rate of ten
shillings per one hundred pounds sterl
ing now being offered in the London
market to cover the risk of the passing
of an act of Parliament within twelve
months prohibiting the sale of alcholic
liquors in England.
While 23 conductors and chauffeurs
of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
were congregated in front of the cotn-
i
piny soffice 'three masked. band en -
is
tered and at the point of revolvers took
51,Soo from two cashiers and escaped.
General Denikine, former Commander
You'll get goy satisfaction
this toolr
aL0
‘41.10
For Sale at First -Class Hardware Stores
First -dais materials andtakilled
workmanship.,coupled with)erfect'
balance; make "GOLD MEDAL
Tools best for every farrner.' '
Ease of motion and:maximum
work are • the rule when you use
" GOLD MEDAL" Tools, because'
of their right construction.
Ask your neighbor how he likes
the "GOLD MEDAL" line..Heavy
duty tools should all be as good as
"GOLD MEDAL" quality.
All Sensible Fanners Insist
Upon "GOLD. MEDAL"
Harvest Tools
Women should take warning from attest
symptoms! aa heat flashes, shortness of breath,
excessive nervousness, irritability, and the
blues — which indicate the approach of the
inevitable a Change " that comes to all women
nearing middle age. We have published vol-
umea of . proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vege-
table Oompound is the greatest aid women can
have daring this trying period.
Read About Tbese Two Women :
lrremont, 0,—" 1 was passing through the critical period
of life, being forty-six yours of age and had all the symp-
tomsiucldent to that cbaugo--heat dashes, nervousness
and was to a general run-down condition, so 1t was hard
for 'ate to do my work. Lydia E. 1'lnkhean's Vegetable
Compound was recommbnded to me as the) boot remedy
for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. 1 feel bet-
ter and stronger to story way (since takingit, and the an-
noying symptoms have disapppeared."•—hre. M. Goborcss,
An Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Vxbana Ill.—"Daring Change of Life, In addition to
its annoying symptoms I had en attack of grippe which
ranted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I
felt at times that I would never be well again. 1 read of
Lydia it. Pinkltam'a Vegetable Compound and what it did
for women ppaeuing¢ through the Change of Lifeso 1 told
my drafter l would try it. I soon began to gain in strength
and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vogo-
table Compound tae made me a well, strong woman so I Ilk,
do an lay oa housework. I cannot reoommond Lydia ill.
I'lnkhata'me Vegetable Compound Ice highly to women
,se�tng throbgb ltbo Change of Llfe."—Mrs. FRAME
sos,1,93.s s'astb OeohndeStreet, 'Urbana, Ill,
tlAleinetts Elverywlxese Depend. 1iTpon
Vegeti
t i
le
Thursday, May 13th, 1920,
e d
rwo
LIM ell
The angora were those'' "' of Mr.
J. W. Boenard, of 539 Craig St,
E., Montreal, Ile says, —"A fall-
ing beaus badly smashed my hand.
Two .Angers were 00 severely
crushed that the doctors said they
Would have to' he amputated, Nat-
urally I didn't want this, BO de,
cided to try Zana -Bolt brat. I ap-
plied Zam-Buk daily, and by the
time I had used $4 worth, the in-
jury was completely healed. My
fingers were saved!"
Jut another illuetratlon of the
healing power of Zam-Buk. Acci-
dents will happen. It may be your
turn next.' Better get a box and
keep 1t handy. Accidents are lees
frequent than akin diseases, and
remember this—
Zam-Buk is just as good for
eczema, ulcers, skin diseases, sad
piles, as for cute, burns, bruises.
All druggists and stores 50c. box,
or tor {1.25. Refuse substitutes,
of the anti -Bolshevik army in South
Russia, reached London from 'Constant
inupel. Hiis visit is an -official one.
The Empire Theatre and the adjoin
ing Queen's Hotel in Leicester Square
have been sold for £430,000, The Daily
Mirror says the purchase has been made
by American interest which lately have
been seeking hotel sites in London.
me crown p]'sssse soon TUTU or Isis
wife and treated her with neglect,
and presently the day came when the
crown princess felt that she was sur-
rounded by enemies and had, not a
'friend at 'band. The author proceedg
in great detail to describe the die-
treesing life which the princess was
forced to lead. At St. Multi, Swit-
zerland, where site was stopping for
a while, not Wag after. the birth of
het• first ebild, occurred a shocking
scene in which the crown prince
openly assaulted bis wile, so that the
occupants of tate hotel wore startled
by her screams and rushed to her aid.
Later, the crown prince being heav-
illy in debt, he persuaded his wife
to loan hitt some of the most valu-
able of her jewels, which be pawned
in Vienna to raise the necessary sum
to meet pressing liabilities. And
when the jewels were missed and the
matter of their absence became pub-
lic the ea•owu prince told his father,
the Balser, that his wife bad herself
pawned the jewels to raise money to
pay theclaims of •dresstuakers and
milliners. At this time the crown
princess returned to her home in
Schwerin with the intention of secur-
ing a separation from her husband.
Meantime active preparations were
making fdg war, and of these pre-
parations the crown princess was
well aware and would have been
glad to warn her relatives, but was
prevented by her position as a Ger-
man princess. At the wedding of the
Kaiser's only daughter, Indeed, she
did venture to warn the Czar in a
whisper of impending trouble, but be
failed to comprehend her meaning
and incautiously betrayed her, and
tine Kaiser afterward assured her
that If he should go to war he cer-
tainly slralld not attack Russia.
Nevertheless the crown princess saw
trouble impending for. Russia. Sne
was closely connected with the m-
perial house of Russia and she had
been brought up in France, vnere
she had ninny friends, Otfleially,
then, she was in Lie position of an
enemy of Many whoa. she loved.
Nevertheless during Ilia war, the
writer i.elis us. Cecile bore herself
Bhh
great tact, tui. BIAS un;s.s alar
Oh tier husbnnd':t family, vatic ea-
zardecl ter as a it eaiall.
tre-44•'J44444 yam' -(4: 4 -4 S.t•4..f..•••(,
Wife of Ea -Crown Prince
Knew Much Unhappiness
In German Royal Family
RINCESS CATHERINE RAD-
ZIWILL, once intimately
acquainted with the Teutonic
courts, had given a Peep be-
hind the scenes of the unhappy mar-
ried life of Ceclle, daughter of the
reigning house of the little Duchy
of Mecklenburg -Schwerin, and wife
of the former. Crown Prince of Ger-
many. Her mother, a Russian prin-
cess, was' never in lore with'Germany
and the Germane, and after her mar-
riage to the prince, who later became
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg -
Schwerin, took no pleasure' in the
German society of her new home, and
.spent the•"greaten' pati .of 'her .life
abroad, usually in the south of
France. Her daughter, Cecile, who
was born at Schwerin, September 20,
1888; 'sitared her mother's antipathy
to Germans. -Nevertheless, after one
or two—refusals,. she consented to
marry the German Crown Prince, and
repented at her leisure. The'eagage-
ment of the prince and princess was
distasteful both to• the Kaiser and
to the grand duchess, the mother of
Princess Cecile. To the Kaiser it was
distateofnf •because he heantily dis-
liked the grand duchess ataa Russian
and by ;reason of her unconcealed
dislike of •him. To the' grand duchess
it wae'dIBLaateful because of her con-
tempt for everything German, but
she was willing' to thwart the Kais-
er's desires,' and so gave her consent
to tho marriage. The Kaiser was
piqued that the danghter of a woman
whom base cordially, disliked should
hesitate an Instant over the question
of accepting•as her husband the heti.
to the German throne, and his royal
will watt aroused, ' And so the match
was Anally made up.
At. Florence, In which the two
young people .were for a while stay-
ing, prior to the marriage,. occurred
the • first quarrel between the two,
the occasion being the cruel act of
EARLY SYMPTOMS
OF BLOODLESSNESS
Shown By Pallor of the Face and
Lips—Howl to Obtain New
Blood.
p your eye
ra d
H0000 Phone 95.
tPK5i1��!
g
The one Tea that never disappoints the
most critical tastes.
1
of a Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard.
' toe ;tem or June 400 at'e garea even: j
CHOOSING LUBRICANTS possible cultiva fertility;
with the loll in
a stats of high fertility; bettor bay-
ing been clover sod well fertilized
t with barnyard manure to which has
Practical Advice Regarding Use been added a considerable quantity,
of commercial fertilizer, about 800
lbs. per acre. Thorough spraying to
control leaf diseases and the Colorado
,Beetle should be given throughout
Adhesion and t'ohesion-11i""111' the season, For the late seed the
Vegetable and Fish Oils All (n Green Mountain or Mural New Yorker
K is used. The planting is generally;
Use—Plaumting Potatoes for Seed. done about June 1st to June 5th
under similar conditions to the for-
mer, In all eases it is necessary to
select a soil that does not dry out
during the summer time, as potatoes
for seed should not be subjected to
a check at any time during their,
growing period.
of Machine Oils.
They Should Possess the Qualities o1
Anaemia or lack of blood is so grad-
ual twits approach that It is often well
developed before the patient is suffic-
iently alarmed to consult a doctor or
take proper treatment to restore the
blood to a healthy condition.
The earliest symptom of anaemia is
Toss of color especially in the lips, gums
and membranes lining the eyelids. Then
comes shortness of breath on slight ex-
ertion such as going up stairs palpitat-
ion of the heart increased pallor of the
face and lips, if this thinning of the
blood is not corrected it will proceed
rapidly:until a complete breakdown in
health follows when there may be dis-'
orders of the stomach, heaaches and
back -aches, dizziness and fainting spells.
The most effective and prompt way to
increase and enrich the blood at a time
like this is through'the fair use of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, These pills have
restored to good health thousands of
weak anaemic people among them Miss
Mae Johnston, of Port Arthur, Ont.,
who says: --"Between the ages of six-
teen and eighteen I worked in a tele-
phone office ant it was very trying on
nerves and health. 1 becanfe bloodless,
and so pale that friends often said 1 look
ed comsumptive. One night 1 had to be
taken home from the office and a doct-
or was called in who told me 1 must not
go hack for a time, Sometimes I would
faint and to walk up stairs would leave
me utterly breathless. As 1 did not app
ear to be getting any tetter one of my
girl friends whose toolbar bad used Dr.
Williams Pink Pills 'with great benefit
advised me to try these. I took the
Pills veru faithfully for some time with
the result that thy restored me to good
health, and now when anyone tells me
they feel weak or rundown 1 always re-
commend Dr. Williams P nk Pills as 1
feel so thankful for the help they gave
into."k i
11 you have any of the symptoms des-
cribed by Miss Johnston try building up
the blood with br. Williams Pink Pills,
Eat nourishing food exercise a little in
the open air daily and watch the color
return to cheeks and lips. You can run
no risk in giving br. Williams Pink Pills
a trial as they can not injure the nett
delicate system. You can get these pills
ihrought any dealer in medicine, or by
Mail at 50 cents a box ur six boxes for
;$2,50' from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co„ Brockville, nt,
(Contributed by Ontarlo Department or
Agriculture. Toronto.)
RILE possibly every care
and attention Is given to
the mechanism of tarin
machinery, few; if any,
give consideration to the quality of
the lubricants used.
The elliciency of any power is ser•-
lously affected by poor or improper
lirbricalion of surfaces in frictional
contact, indeed, it is estimated at
about 50 per cent. of the available
amount of energy 1n useful work.
The object of lubrication is ant
nnly to reduce friction, but also t0
carry awe,,,y whatever excess of bra'
may be generated, for a certain,
amount of work will produce a given
Quantity of heat, but the carrylne
away of the heat itt only an incidental
condition, for heating of the bearing
should not arise.
Oils for lubricating pum•pe=sal
should possess two qualities ----that o!
cohesion a.nd adhesion. Their p cohe-
sive properties s
• e Ile in
the character
r
p
of their molecules to cling to each
other, and their adhesive quality to
stick to anything else. The union of
these two properties make up what
Is known as viscosity, that is the body
of the lubricant, This In a greater
degree than any other factor deter -
riling' alb lubricating value of the
oils. While viscosity of an oil dttt'.r-
mines its value as a lubricant, fluid-
ity indicates its adaptability to any
one particular machine, 11 is because
of the struggle between viscosity and
fluidity that the same oil will not do
for the honey engine shalt, and for
light weight machinery. Each re-
quires an ell with just attractant
"body" to carry the load without be-
ing squeezed out of.. •Lie bearing.
•Bey'on'd thItt condition the more Auld
•.:aid easier moving the oil the better.
A thick lubricating Alm of good
resisting body is needed for the line
shaft, of an ocean liner, but a drop
of the same oil would put a watch out
of commission.
Practically all the lubricants now
in use are of the mineral oil founda-
tion treated to free them from acid,
and to improve their suitability for
special. purposes. Sperm oil ill ape-
cially good for high speed light
machinery: for heavy bearings cantor
oil, but both are expensive, For great
apreasu're at Slow speed lard, tallow,
and other solid lubricants are suit-
able. If pressure is great, and speed
high, castor, sperm, and heavy min-
eral ons are used. For low pressure
at high speed, olive, sperm, rape and
reined petroleum give satisfaction.
Vegetable and fish oils are drying are very much more satisfactory
ells, that le, they oxidize rapidly,
causing gumming or clogging of the than the uncertain Hen.bearlesge to which they are applied.
A mineral oil does not, oxidise, nei-
ther,• sloes an animal oil. But mineral
oils have a low Saab point: that Is,
they fire at a low temperature. Ani-
mal Dile develop fatty acids; these
corrode and pit the foetal they are
used to lubricate.
Adulterants of various kinds are
added to oils and greases to give them
"body." Gum, soap, time, resin, tar,
soda and free aciclt all have their
own distinct purpose to serve. Sim-
ple tests may be applied to lubricants
for quality and viscosity. To test for
acid saturate a tit of cotton waste
with the suspected 011, and lay ti
open upon the surface of pollahed
steel or brass for twenty-four hours.
1f steel shows even a slight corro-
sion or" if tile brass turns green, free
acid is present. To test for gummy
adulterants place a drop of oil upon
a piece of glass inclined at such an
angle as to permit it to flow gently
down. If any gum, resins or otiaer
viscosity producing elements are
present, they will bo apparent by the
color of the oil Streak, as the adul-
terants deposit thetueoives upon the
gtasfi•,},h•i,jte. form of sedtmeut.
good eats, of lubricant will
not break down, when rubbed be-
tw�oeu the-ttngel• tips, as quickly, 1515
a t"b i' olie, ..
It would be neonoray in three ways
at least to use two dilislrent kinds
of oil; eeetlortry of power, of machine
wear, and of oil, and in addition
there would be greater eiflCleney.—
Jno. Evans, 0, A. College, Guelph.
Planting Potatoes for' Seed.
Jf• 55 * •N a •14 W m, 5 * 0
e • SCIENCE NOTES
When a survey was made of the wilds
0f Bolivia ail longitude was figured by
the aid of time signals sent by wireless
from 4 ,$tuti9Li 120 miles from the base
of dilerations,
Fctl' lsti sir, Sole leather the United
States 'Bureau of Standards has devel-
olied.anachine that subjcets samples
to cotidltions similar to those escoun-
lered by boots and shoes.
Apparatus has been Invented by a
ti Norwegian with which carbide is being
'i,IUINCE.% cRt)tL11,
the grown itrinee •iia killing viciously
it small clog wtabaii the princess Wast,
fondling. Thitt areatl•re1 was noon made
up, but the princess had gained an
Insight Into the ebaracter of her
fiance, � k,
m' marriage o oesu r
rets in
Jtriae, laCe4. performed In the ancient
chapel of the old Castle of Merlin
with groat ivaghiilcence.
'fila ('town princess speedily be-
e:Una TiVorite with the Raiser, who
1 n' wn
i i- her arta against the 10
t•t'.t c c
o , p g
lien that personage gave way
to 1101 01 brtatality coin:non to his
character, The mother of the prin-
cess, by mason of the T slim"$ hat”
4 rail, w 510 itot mrtlottrad I» alert, T3crliit,
used for fuel in benzine motor's for
boats and be is experimenting with its
use In petroleum engines.
When a clock invented for hospital
or sick room use strikes it summons a
iittrsc and opens a door tis a cabinet,
r ,
a is to he
tout
displal'fng Medicine that b
a patient at that time. .
An English railroad has built the
heaviest single leaf rolling bascule
being
f o
bridge in the world, the leaf b g
i6O�'i feet. long 51111, with mutter,
Weights, weighing 6,315,000 ytOands.'
The United Slates Bureau Of Stand -
;Ards Is con/looting extensive tests With
view or finding 5 method titer is,ttvtaft•
sig enainelq scaling from 'sheet 'Steel atttaCoc in Weight With two ';es to
to which they are applied. tb.o piece. They are planted .iare'tt.
An abundance of water is absolute-
i,y eeeential for liarirt.
LIFT CORNS OR •
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
• v
Don't suffer: A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any;
arug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off. .1t
When Frreezone removes corns from ORS
toes or, calluses froan the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink sad healthy,
and mover sore, tegdor, ®r ,Stxitate
BROODER STOVES
.. Now that Hatching season hae
arrived we are its a place to sell ea
limited number of Brooder Stover
at very reasonable prices.. They
Thin Defers eulirely to the produo-
ticqu of seed potatoes; not those in-
tended for humatr consumpitott. The
' gl'dwing of seed potatoes is better
eilvided Into two seelloula, the early 1'
and the sate. Per growing early p0-
tatoes cif the Bash Cobbler variety t.
trim
.et (1
•t0
0 11ortld b
u ante e
the lod s
type anc ftoo as
possible from an7
which r9,.,L
,
Of the vavlauli edema*
the potato akin or tuber. f rano
should be from 8 to 12 ouneee ire
'Welt liv t nd itt ttp int0 pieces 2
Gil ail -Langlois & CO., lilmitai
The up-to-date Finn
Clinton Branch Phone 1
N. W. Tresi'srtha, Manager
or Holmesviile 4 on 143.
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish.
ed makes. ..
iNSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
cabinet
'ah cabs
4 1r
See ow stylish
designs in the heat makes.
'°'°t
HoareV
ndmalN'ra
0:14,, etiu'i+4 ,z,,:�, r wi,,dGa
lta? 4