The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-27, Page 6Thursday,
br'uary ?7t'b, '1919,
IN 7' N 14
I.
Three hundred and' fifteen employes, exclusive of outside correspondents, receive their pay enve-
lopes weekly at the cashier s.desk of The Toronto Daily Star.
The aim of this great organization is to see that the world's news. speedily and accurately gathred
and adequately illustrated, shall reach readers of The Toronto Daily Star in all parts of Ontario with
the least possible delay. The Toronto -Daily Star prints news while it is still news. Seventeen tele-
graph wires carry it into The Star Office, where itis set up on twenty-four typesetting machines.
Great presses with a capacity of 1,200 thirty -two-page papers per minute race against time to give the latest news
at the earliest moment. In a single year $357,000 worth of white paper passes through them and is transformed
into The Toronto Daily Star, Fast motor cars rush the papers to the trains, and in far corners of the Prnv'inve
the readers get "the news while it is still news." The Daily Star endeavors to combine with this quid* 'ervir e.
such features of general information as will make it a welcome visitor in every home—a sane, readable edituriul
page, a page especially devoted to women and their viewpoint, a page of bedtime stories for kiddies and fashion
hints for mothers, and clean "comics" for everybody.
Will the
arachute Open?
The observation balloon is on fire. • The man must jump. What
must be his feeling as he fastens the rope of the parachute and
takes "that desperate spring into the vast grey, vapoury nothing-
- ness"? Will the parachute open? At the critical moment �vill.it
stand the test? -„ ..••• I � .
That is the question whichpurchasers have the right to ask about
everything they buy. Clothes ---will they stand the wear? Food
---will it provide the nourishment? A daily newspaper ---will it
give the news quickly, fairly, in easily -comprehended form? Has
it the organization enabling it to do so?
To that question ---asked of The Toronto Daily Star ---we ainswer:;
len and Women r'; °rk to DeliaZ.
"h -, e "Toronto Dal y Star th "G °e +.
ems✓g'az'r' ein Canada
'z ee)
("'s
lL.
ru
You Can't Help But be Interested in
The Toronto Daily Star
Yon eaiinot read male toronto Daily Star for a short while without feeling that it is "the paper you need." The
truth of this is shown by the many people who, sending in a trial subscription for three months, renew their sub-,
seription for a year before even the three months' period ex ires. , ' ••'.„.....-.. 'r
Send in your subseriptign now. We'will mail The TOIconio f iiy Star to you each day at the following rates:
For 1 month, 6e; 1'dr months, 75e; for 6 months, $1,50; for 12 months, $3.00,
Cut Off This Cbiapon and Mail it To -day
To Publishers:
Toronto Baily Star, Toronto:
Dear Sirs:
.,"
Please enter me a5 .a'subscriber to The Toronto Daily Star for •• -• • months—for which
please find enclosed stats or money order for IA • -�
Name a#ad address h ',full• • .... • - • .. .' • . •
• „ .:w• ~NA `. •
Plena* write plalnlri tt u .AT whether Mr„ Mae„ Irate DV Stn:
The Toronto Di1y Star
in the gopher-kiliin •§i catnpaign, while a And if's not enough to cheer.
FOR A RETURNED SOLDIER
AGRICULTURE
•
Upwards 'off' 850 were in attendance
at tractor course at Regina.
A highly Ian -proved farm in (lis Moose
Jaw dis'triet was recently sold at $100
an acre.
'The 'Provincial Government gives
:this estimate of the value of live stock
;in Manitoba; Horses, 8402,435,000;
ea'tfie, $55,017,425; sheep, $2,051,730
'swine 85,691,920.
L. A. Gibson, Provincial Dair,y Com-
missioner for Menitobe, asserts that
.in a Yew years his province will become
tine of the, great butter -producing dis'
'tricts of the world.
'Manitoba Agricultural College re-
ports show that 198 students were en-
rolled during 1918, as against 267 in
.1'5717. In the short courses for 1918,
'533 students were enrolled,
In the spring of 1917 there were
514,140 gophers destroyed by Saska-
'ehewan school children who took Part
last spring no less tan 864,246 were
destroyed. The cost to the govern-
ment was a little over $700
One hundred carloads of special It's all right, of course, to cheer hint,
grade screenings are availablefor To applaud d and revere him;
t
Saskatchewan farmers at the head of And to make a hero of im
the lakes, and purchases can lie made Ise gracious thing to do;
of this feed through the Provincial De- And it's mighty fine to wine him, ng
S And in sante hotel to dine hint, With cinsideraufe doubting
pertinent of Agriculture iculture ataprice of
p !But what's going to happen to trim If he finds' when men quit cheering
836 per ton it bulk carload lots. When the cheering all is through? That he cannot get a job? .
.An undertaking that the grain By Bdgat' A. Giles'
crops of soldiers will be .protected fie ga nt't' Itve on eyes that glisten
from hail loss during ,the coming sea- With delight, the while met, listen
sod was given by Mu4do t✓ameroi 0" •1'o the stories he is telling
ve of the Muni- Of the battles he has Seen;
behalf al the executive J!f�r/'itf71, CO'�
cipal Hall lnsuniolce As9octation On the t"1�/�.//YJ� �n�J►VV�
And the gl0rions nines ydu cal( hila
All our words 'of praise are due hien,
But they'll mean nothing to him
If we turn our backs upon hint
When our pulses slower throb.
Don't you tifink,he'1l view your shout-,
i
lin r Of the Saskatchewan Legislative If the soup gets getting thinner
Assembly. In the tinnily -tureen, ("au hln as
He has been out there and battled Spreads
Is there any place in the League 01 Where machine guns madly rattled. Disease t; $nxge
Nations for .an unrepentant genially? He has stood tog death and danger
The League of nations should not While we safety lingered here; 6 '
be established just on Jietred of. war, He has glorified our banner H1
but ondeterminationo t,
a to seg that int- i1 a trulyhandsome ntanfier, 3q D1tOttf'-.fTOP.P
, QDI,IGFkI"
Rice is done. And it's not enough to praise liim PAW tits blit nail REIT
and COUGHERJ1
w EPA,
4010 ll your cote-
dt h;;' „❑ the map. '.Cfture
ecee r weeys . tuith�.
.early lick;` 11
to rota:vu s.nlarsa bud-
s, gust as 3011 are
i,:'•t qle 'rats: ul'ffied to,
Ole mails, ".
.ust riot Stamps.
4 ,,:+Lt„e nia3aps will no Jbnge#' be
to 1,4 noad. as remittances, In
1-tCY til 141:+, p 3 tl;;e stamps cannot
e .,wit w .luanlny fa ntall order
arms. This is contrary to post (Mice
eg,ut•31iun;.. t osUtl notes are on sale
ceu 14, 3U renis ur .any 111110001
.p (0. o10, and 'these can be secured
any )nmiey oder ur postal note
hspgos Asked lkoc'
Aluung lbe minor changes prob-.
cbe: in the ilducation Act that will
41 proposed at •the coming meeting Of
the Legislature, the 'truancy Act MP
,,0 so nn1e1I0en as to permit the ap-
rutownettt of women truant officers.
he school 'age will not be changed
.ons :year, As sour as there are a
sutrictent number of technical schools
,e the t'rovince to accomodate the
•hl1dren who desire to study indus-
trial arts, the attendance at school
will be made compulsory up to the ttge
of 16,years at least.
iamethiug Doing This Year
There will be three eclipses, two
)it the sun an one of the moon, but
this part of the world won't see
much of them. Good Friday comes
on the 1815 of April. Dominion Day
falls On . 'Thursday. There will be
five Sundays in March, June, August
and November. February has 28
days. Spring is billed to arrive on
March 21st at 11 a . m. Summer will
get here on the morning of June 22,
Autumn canters around on September
23 at 9 p. In. «ltd King Winter be-
gins putting On his show at 4 p. 10.
December 22nd.
C'ht.ta.e•on. Cry
FOR FLETCHER't;
C. ed L d' R
ALSO THESE
Among the new societies to be form
ed as a result of the war should be
the following:—
Descendants of Survivors of High
Prices in Canada.
Daughters of Hog Island Profiteers.
.1+ncicnt and honorable Taxpayers ur
1918, '
Sons of the Bureau Of Misinforma-
tion..
t;
:,
lr
`G, ,11,1%1;.0. fI 1,•.•11,1. ILI
.m, '. tr. f00 $ r9kF 10154 Q,
' 7 i .1 0 S. MOP.* Maui..,.;
Germany shows no sign of sorrow,
except that it has failed to .win the
war.
'there are seven and ,•,,quarter mi1-
wunn4n now id paid work in
Great Britain.
'OMAN S RIGhT
TO GOOD
EALTH
Moat . Troubles Afflicting Women
Are Due to Weak, Watery
Bioodt
To every woman belongs the right
to enjoy a healthy, active happy life,
yet nine out of every len suffer years
of agony, usually from some form of
bloodlessness. That is why one sees
on everyside pale, thin cheeks, duct
eyes and drooping figures—sure signs
of headaches, weak backs, aching
limbs and uncertain health. Alt weak,
suffering women should win the
right to be well by refreshing their
weary bodies with the new rich red
blood that promptly transforms them
into healthy attractive women. This
nem, rich, red blood is supplied in
abundance by Dr Williams' Pink
Pills, which Teaches every organ and
every nerve in the body. Through ttie
use of these pills thousands.of wo-
men have found prompt cure when
suffering from anaemia, indigestion,
heart palpitation, rheumatism, gen-
eral weakness, and those ailments
from which women alone suffer.
There is no part of this broad Dom-
inion in • which you will not find some
former sufferer who has regained
health and strength through the use
of Di'. Williams' Pink Pills. Among
the thousands of women who bear
testimony to the value of Or. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills is Mrs. W. Ferguson,
Plattesville, Ont., who says: "After
tate birth of my Second baby 1 was
left very weak, and was steadily
growing thinner and more bloodless.
As time went on 1 beania SO runt
down that any friends thought I was
in a decline. 1 tried different medi-
cines, but none helped ifne until I was.
advised to fake Dr, Williams' Pink
nisi • 1 began taking them and was
not long in finding that they were
helping ate, and by the time -I had
taken a half a dozen borea i felt like
a new person. 1 had increased 'in
Weight, any color returned and I was
,again enjoying my sold -time healtth.
You day be sure when opportunity
offers ,1 will gladly reconfnrend Dr.
Williams' Pink PUS,"
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any tnedcine dealer or
by ,nail at 50 cents a box or sift boxes
for „2.50 front The Ur, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont:
r il`,I, a;
3.
" gl 'fret c e
4y:
The 7 ail You ilave /limeys Delight, and which 1.1;13 tne'a
211 'tl L eyer thirty ;'w t " 1.1 01 from' the 1- 0L1 titre t>$
i:,3 has been made tinder his per-
, -6 l'rrutl elwae*vislon since dts infancy,
4%1044- 4- gnaw no one to deceive you in thy;?„
i!1 Counterfeits, Imitation:, lion^, and cs lust -as -good" are hint
Illzperimcs4t, that tri e r„':';;: and endanger the 'heal.th. of
±'w1s1 tel and Children L ern43 ce znct k.xpex
tne zr, .SJ .411#
101111
IA
is a harmless substitute fur. Castor Oil, Paregoric,.
Drops twit Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ti; contains
neither Opium., Frio ohi:.te nor other narcotic substance. its
age is its guarantee, 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, end by regulating the Stomach and towels aide
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural, deep„
The Children's Panacea ---The Mother's Friend.
'
UENE C11, TIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Ae
Jo Use For Over 30 Years
The KIPId YOU Have Always Bought
THS. CCNTAUR COMPANY Nt'w YORK CI
c5 trrt'irazim f ' i, +
HU ON MINTY NE :'S
On Monday of last week, B. J. Craw-
ford entered upon his forty-sixth year
in business in Dungannon.
Mr. Norman Geddes, who taught the
school in S. S. No. 8, Mullett, for a cou-
ple of years, before going overseas, re-
turned to his hone In Beigrave last
week. Mr. Geddes was very badly
wounded in the foot; but is getting a-
long splendidly, and it is hoped' will
not be at all: lame.
Little Marjory Guthrie, the nine
year old daughter. of Mr.- and .Mrs.
Samuel Guthrie, of Wroxeter, who: has
been suffering with a deformed foot
the result of infantile paralysis, was
taken` to the Sick Chillren's Hospital
Toronto for treatment.
,a'..r. 4t'n1. Burd has bought islr. Thos.
dtitchie's 200 -acre farm at Orange hill,
iiowick Township.
Mr. Hugh Wright, of the 6th con.
tlowick, has purchased Mr. George
Turner's farm lot 6, con. 4, Turnberry,
and will take possession about the first
of next month.
Mrs. Kerney, sr„ who was visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.. R
IA. Forbes, 3,rd line, Morris Twp., had
,the misfortune to fall and break her
thigh. Mrs. Kerney is 76 Years of age.
It is only about a year ago since she
' met with a similar misfortune by falling.
at her 'home in Brussels. .
i Pte. Bert Morrow, has returned to
home' in Kippen from overseas. He
.served about six months in the trench-
es and was wounded slightly. A social .
evening was held at Kippen in his hon-
or.
The following' is the number or
Births, Marriages and Deaths registered
in flay Township during the yeir 1918
Births; 70; Marriages, 11; Deaths, 29.
The Hensall Seed Show will be held
on February 28th.
Coal is selling at Brussels at 513 per
.ton and in Winghann at $12.25.
TO , THE ' CITIZENS OF CLINTON
Now that the Wat' is about at its end we are confronted with
Problems of construction and conservation. Not only with our Pro-
perty but our Health, It is just as necessary to build up our constitu-
tions and • retain our good Health as building and continuing our
Industries.. Both of; which during the past 41%2 years have been re-
duced and undermined by the extra tension and wear upon the mach-
inery of the body as well as that of our Manufactures and Agriculture.
The same old motto still holds good. (WHAT WE HAVE, WE
HOLD) with this addition we shall improve to the best of our
ability.
The Health Regulations in many reports have been relaxed
during the War. (Win the War at any price) and (greater Product-
ion regardless of cost) being the slogan. Now that is all past and
gone, let us get back again to a permanent basis.
For 20 years Clinton has been improving by degrees in Health.
Conditions on account of the cleanliness of the Town and increased
regard' for our Health, with the result that in the recent Epidemic of
Influenza, we suffered less than any town of our size in Canada.
The standard can best be -kept up by snaking our Health so effi-
cient as to abolish or prevent needless disease. The idea is to, make
strong, vigorous people, who can work without being obliged to have
days off because of a disability that might have been corrected in
childhood or prevented altogether.
Let us all get together and have the one object in view Healthy
bodies, clean, tidy yards, well dried and clean cellars and a Town
worth talking about and worth living in.
PIGS --Pigs shall not be kept within the Town of Clinton except in
and disinfected, and at least 100 feet from any dwelling house,
school -house or church.
STABLES—The keeper of every Livery shall keep his stable and
stableyard clean and shall not permit more than two wagon loads
of manure to accumulate in qtr near the stable at any one time and
keep the manure in a properly covered receptacle.
EXPOSURE OF FOOD—All food such as meat, fist, vegetables,
exposed for sale must be kept covered so as to prevent contamina-
tion byflies,
FLYS—Prevent his coniine; into existence, kill hint as soon as fr'e' fs .
born, keep them out of the house. The presence of flies
direct evidence of filth in some form alta it the premises, took. after'
the garbage can.See that they are cle tnedand sprinkled with. lime
or kerosene and closely covered. Screen all food.
DUMP—For some time the North East End of the Bridge has been
used as a Dumping ground for cans, etc. This is prohibited. The
Town Dump is in the Gravel Pit where all cans and refuse that can-
not be burned may be deposited.
IC-E—Ali ice not used for coolingpurposes only, must be passed as
pure by the inspector before being housed.
DRY EARTH CLOSETS.—There have been many complaints by t ,e•.
,contractor that citizens do not use Dry Earth or ashes in the closets,
This is, compulsory .arid any infringement will be severely dealt
with.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES—All cases of Contagious, or. infectious
Diseases rnustbe reported at once to the Hoard of Health,. Persons
refusing to comply iwIth this regulation will be subjected to it tine.,
of not snore than ',$:510trot each offense.
J. W: SHAW.
Clinton, February OA
.• M. H. O.
rel~....._• ..