HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-10, Page 4Transform
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WITH NEW.
ii1/41,414 PAPE1R
It is wonderful what a
transform tion you
can make at lilac
1-3.ppense with a
few rolls of
wall paper,
s, Toi Walt Pa
Uet.}lr Wa , Per
NOW ancl get the
• work done
With such- aEars as , 6909and suctlprices as we ask
�, ..a'.., •,. s. , .L i,,,11 e ,
l lh'el''o is no' gond:reason for not
this rill
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decorating J?p- g
Mkrue show These papers ` to Y®iu?
Alt paper trimmed (many lines ready trimmed) e,d, � ..,
. 000
PER.
A:genetGanndian.Natidnal Railways
and.
Telegraph Co
mPe
n
Y ,
n
:t•s i iY '
action Sales
• Acii:tien Sale s •
Clearing 'Auction Saleo.f•.eontaltts+• oi:
'"tionimereial•"'hotel -Clinton, . on
Whprsdaj;, Merely- 17th, -c1921 at' 12•
&chick,' sharp', the following; 1' 'Na
tional' cash^register; register up to
.., $0.00; one hotel :bus, 20 lied room
''suites, 2 raool :tiblgs,, Complete, 20
toilet sets Ford car in good re,.
.pair, extra outer tires and inner
tubes for same. 4 large eetensionw
tables; 100,, chairs, Mason w Reisch
cabient phonograph and 25',records,
:almost new, 15 small tables,20 mat-
' t4esses, 2(i" sets springs, 2 hall -reeks, -
50 quilts and spreads, a large quan-
s,, 'lily' of; blankets; sheets; ate., feather
beds and pillows, a vast amount of
linoleum Anel oil cloths, carpets, rugs
and runners, a quantity of towels
and linen, 8 coal or wood heaters,
1 hotel range, 200 stove pipes, 1•
'sade!'bdard''', 2 medicine 1
complete set dishes, (97 pieces), a
' large 'quantity of other= -dishes of
all descriptions,a large quantity of.
glassware; 5 clocks, mirrors " and
pictures; baking cabinet, 1 kitchen
cupboard, 3 kitchen tables, 2 read-
' 'ing lamps, 1 geed refrigerator, some
small lamps, a good line of granite -
ware; consisting of pots, pans, ket-
tles, and etc:, a copper boilers, 4
wash tubs, •1 Maxwell electric wash-
ing machine and wringer, in a-1 re-
pair, . gasoline clothes ironer, work
'bench, vice and tools, 50 bags' pota-
toes, about 12 cords hardwood. Ci-
gars, wines and tobaccos sold at cost
np to t]nte of sale; balance of stock
'.sold by `auction on day of sale, One
thousand other articles too numerous
to mention. Do not fail to' attend
this sale as it is one of the largest
sales of good household effects held
• in Clinton for years. Everything to
be sbid as buildings have been sold
to Wreckage Co. Everything to be
satisfactorily settled for before be-
ing removed form premises. Terris:
All „sums of 510 and under, cash,
over that, ainount 8 months credit
.will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or a discount of 2%
straight allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Wilson Elliott, proprietor,
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Of household effects en Saturday,
March 19th, at 2 p.m. on
Victoria Street, the following:
3 bedsteads, quilts, sheets, mattress-
es, and springs, bureau and stand, 2
toilet sets, 1 Happy Thought Range,
Quebec Heater, 20 sq. ycls. good 1M-
oleum,' 10 yds. good oil cloth, rocking
chairs, drop leaf " table, 6 lamps,
small table, clock, pictures, whatnot
' glass cupboard, dishes, silverware, 6
dining room chairs, coral' and wood,
dozen faint jars, wringer, curtains
and blinds and other articles too
eunierous to mention.* Terms cash.
}ienry :Joyner, Proprietor, Geo. 11.
Elliott, Auctioneer;' •--,88-2
•
_Auction Sale
Of .. Farni , Stock and Implements,
Lot 487, Con. 9. Goderich Tp. on
• Thursday, March ,24th, 1921, It 1
'o'clock, sharp, the following: 1
.draft . mare 6 years old, draft mare
4'years old, draft horse 4 years old,
carriage horse , ;4 .::yearsoldbroke
single and double, good driving mare
10 years old. Cattle: cow 4 "years,
due May .15th. cow'clue_, April 1st,
envy'
7 years" old due 10th Apeel, 3
steers rising, 3 years old, 8 'steers
rising' 2 years old, heifer riding ' 3
years old, 'farrow cow.• Implements:
Deering , mower 6 -ft. cut, nearly
new, Massey -Harris cultivator, Mas-
;., sey-Harris 11 -hoe drill, new Iasi; fall,'
set 3 section harrows, nearly new,
lumber wagon,: nearly "pew, wagon
nearly new, wagon box with spring
seat,'
stock rack combined, ha rack
cutter, .gravel ,;box, Clinton fanning
mill, 'gang plow, rubber tire buggy,
• Set - 20001b scales, nearly .new,, .a
quantity of lumber. wheelbarrow,
grindstone, set heavy harness, sot
Origin harness, logging chain, Cap-
ital cream' separator, almost' new,
Happy Thought range in good re-
pair, forks, chains, shovels, .whiffle -
trees and other articles too numerous
to mention. 'berms of Sale: All
sums of $10,00 and under, cash; ov-
er that amount 8 months credit will
be given on f n nishing approved
joint notes or a discount of 4%
straight allowed for cash on eredit
amounts, Everything to be sold as
proprietor has sold his farm. G. It.
iilliatt Auctioneer Cecil Miller, Pre
inrietor. •--•8$1-2
"YI•,umbee, :fuel. beauty, joy;
• forests furnish, fres destroy,"
• Auctbn !Sale
Of farm stock -and innpleneits.
The undersigned has received in-
tsrueti'ons to"'sell • by, public; auction
at Lot 27,• 10th eon. (Cut line) God-
erich township, on Saturday, March`
19th, commencing at 1 o'cloekoharp,
the' following:* Horses: bay- mare
rising 5,• bay gelding rising 5, strong•
driver rising 7. Cattle: choice Hol-
stein cow 7 years olii, calf at foot,
one month old; ,Choice Holstein. cow
5 yearsold, calf at foot, 2 weeks •o1di.
choice Durham cow '7 years :old,.: to
freshen April 8th; - choice 'Durham
cow 8 years to freshen April. 23rd;'
choice . Holstein cow 7 years , old•a.to
freshen in May; heifer rising 3
years; 4 heifers rising 2 years; 3
steers rising 2 years; 5 last spring's
calves, calf 3 months old. Pigs:
brood sow to farrow about; time of
sale, 3 pigs '5 months' old Collie
dog. About 50•Leghorn and Rock
hens. Implements. 'Massey -Harr:
binder, Telt. cut, McCormick mower
6 -ft. cut; nearly new, Massey -Harris
seed drill, turnip pulper, nearly new,
2 -horse corn scuflier, scufler,• Cock -
shute. riding plow,- walking plow, disc
harrow, • set • iron harrows, fanning
mill, heavy . wagon,- set bobsleighs,
hay rack, spring wagon, 2 top bugs,,,
gies, robe and rug, steel roller, Mas=-
sey-Harris cultivator, cutter, root.
pulper, hand cutting box, set tai
harness, 2 sets single harnessPiwheelx
barrow, 3 steelpig troughs•, About
250''bnshels ofgood seed. oats;"`abthit"
50 bdshela of fall wheat, quantity of
hay and fodder: corn,:-Molette cream
separator, Daisy churn, No. 2, some
cedar posts, quantity' 'of woad, sellae
household furniture, 2 ladders, some
bunches of shingles, set scales, 500
lbs., 3 milk cans, iron kettle, forks,
chains,- hoes and other articles too
numerous to 'mention. Terms: All
sums of $10 and- under, cath; over
that amount eight months credit will
be given on furnishing approved
joint notes, or a discount of 6% per
annual for cash. Positively no re-
serve as the proprietor is giving up
farming on account of ill health.
William -Pickard, Proprietor, Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer. e-88-2
Clinton 'News -Retard
rope, and alinga.' 1+ullituro; Happy ' .,Kipper •
Tlaougllt lcitehen range, 81ass cup ,.
board, iron leedteencl. ntattrese Another of the pioneers`•oil°�t)iiy
'springs,, and feather fbed,'agnat'e ,district passed"nsyayon Theresday of
Piano, tuned. end';fa Arst. class_ orderi last Week' fn the person of Mr, •,las,
2 extension tables, 2 `small tables; M: Worinnan of; the „pair line, Stan
kereeeioth oft, 3 ht}ireloth chair's„s ley.. `The, deceased had been, in fell,
ye'
,racking chairs, oasy'ghpir, 6}citchetY''lug health for dome years but had.
chairs, Bayo lamp, .parlour .lam,p,,.,3 been going 'around until a foe• days'.
Moms.; -Daisy churn, Were his at he o s os-
•glee's stand ` 'Tamp •, a sy 4hu. , a . de . h, ;w n h 'vYu pr
butter• bawl''; lee creann frcezoit„ Me- trated with a severe attack of abron'
lotto cream°separator. Other dreielea' china whieh' later •'developed into
too` numerous. to mention- E.veravthine pnuomonia, whiel ,hastened hie end,
`mulct' lie sold;' as•pr"operetor is moving.. Mr, Workman: for a number of -years
to town. ''Perms:. All fiunie''of 1510, livid in Itodgervi)io, where he fol-
end
ol-
end.under, cash, over that amount lowed:, the • trade of .:framer, but for
9' months' 'credit will be given on 'a number of years ho has lived .on.
furnishing approved joint 'rots*” A. the"Farr line. His wife piredeceased.
discount of 4 per cent straight al- hen but he is survived by a large,
lowed for .cash 'ort •:credit 'a]nbunts famnly`of, Boris and dangliter4, Three
Alfred JI'ebbutt,. 'Prepietos, ;Thomas
.Gundry, Adctioaeer. .--88
Auer on Sale
'Of .:fal,•tn stock, Implements, etc;
:The tendersignedI air received leer,;,,
tions; teeeell by .Public Auction at tb�
farm (known as the Fair Farm) ad"
joining the Town, of Clinton en •Fria,
day, March --11th, at 12 o'clock, •the
following: , Horses: span Percherons,
3000 Abs. well. snatched, spall Bieck,
General' Purpose, well matched, brown
;.horse, black Percheron mare, 2 years
mare in 'foal to Percherda, black
show colt, grey • gelding, 2 years olds
;driving`. nnare by. ;Spink ,}VIadium, ex-
tra road mare Cattle: 2 Holsteins,
well bred. •calving about' time of
sale, 4 Holsteins, .freshened with
calves at foot; 4 Durhanis, freshened
Durahm spriwithng-
ers,
calves. atfbot 4 a
- ,
2 Holsteins, due last of, March,
2 Durban's, due in April,..4 grass
cows 4 , milking strain heifers,' 2
ydazs,sS' steers, risii 2.. years, 3'
heifer calves,' $ steer, calves, 1 Iiur-
hair bull; 8 years, 'from milking
strain. Cows have been sorted from:
herd of. fifty and are extra good lot:
Pigs: 2 brood- sows. Poultry: 40
hells, Black' •Roeks. Implements:
8 -ft. Massey -Harris binder with pole
truck in good order; 7 -ft. 'Massey-
}Ierris binder with pole truck' in good
shape, 7/ -ft. Deering stiff. tooth
cultivator, new, 73 -ft. McCormick
spring , tooth cultivator;,; Bissell; • (16
disc) disc;' four 'herse,'13 disc drill,
good as new, steel roller, '12 ft., 2
walking plows, new, corn.. cultivator,
scuffler, Deering 7 -.ft. newer, -Me-
Cgrrnick, 12 -ft rake, hay', loader, 2
hay forks, ears, ropes,.complete, 2
sets harrows; Massey manure spread-
er., 3 waggons , 2 .sets bob sleighs,
delivery waggon, 2 hay racks, flat
sleigh rack, cutter, Empire, 2 double
unit milking machine, 3-h.p. Massey -
Harris gas engine, galvanized lined
water trough. steam feed cooker, 2
sets team. harness • with breeching,
set team harness. set sin-
gle harness, 16 tons Tim-
othy hay, ' 25:tons Alfalfa,
300 bus, •seed:barley, 1200 bus. oats,
150 bus. mixed grain, silage, manure
and hay forks, hoes, shovels; 'chains
and other articles too numerous to
,titention. House Furniture: Imperial
Oxford :cooking range bor stove,
Sideboard, •refrigerator, bedroom
suites. Wilton rug,: parlor :suite, If.
day is atoms, sale will be held un-
der=cover. Everything must be sold
as the proprietor has leased Ms herrn.
Terms: All sums of 510 and' under,
cash; over that amount, 7 months'
credit . on approved -joint notes, or a
'diseount of 6 per cent. per annuity
for cash on credit amounts, A. E.
Durnin, Proprietor. John •'Purvis,
Auctioneer. • —87
Unreserved Auction Sale
Farm stock, implements and house-
hold furniture. Mr. Alfred Tebbutt
will sell by public auction at his
premises on the Huron Road, 3 miles
from Goderich, on Thursday, March
24th, 1921, commencing at 1 o'clock,
sharp, the following: Horses:
General Purpose mare, `7 years old,
General Purpose gelding rising 4
years, driving mare, 10 years, good
quiet driver, Percheron filly rising 2
years, driving filly rising 3 years,
sired by Ike Medium,. aged driver.
Cattle: cow rising 7 years old,
newly calved, cow. 7 years oid, due'
May lst, cow 5 years old due June
let, cow 5 years old, milking, heifer
rising 2 years old, steer rising 2
years old, heifer rising 1 yearold,
steer calf nine monthsold, heifer
calf, 5 months old, Hens: 150 Barred
Rock hena,y,- 1 and 2 years old, Im-
lements, Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut,
McCormick mower, 6 -ft cut (new){,
pea harvester, 10 -ft Massey -Harris
hay rake, (nearly new), Van Brunt
14 double disc drill, sold by John
Deere (nearly new), Deering disc
harrow, nearly new, Deering 10 ft.
land roller, nearly new, Oliver team
scuffles- with bean harvester, nearly
new; Deering cultivator, Massey -
Harris hay tedder,' 'Fleury. scaler,
Fleury twirl walking plow, 2 Floury
No.' 21 plows, 1 nearly new, set 4-
section drag ahrrows, ' Massey-
Har-ris root ptilper, Massey -Barris :cut
ting box, size No. 2; with ten ft.
carrier, London 21/z h.p, gasoline
engine,
in good
'tanning order, Ghats.:
ham wagon, fiat hay rack, wagon
box wtih stock rack; good 'gravel
box, • Clinton fanning mill,
set Aylmer scales 2000 lbs.,
wheel truck, set, household scales;
240 lbs., Mchaughlin rubber tired
top buggy, in good shape, open
buggy, demooratt sec: bobsleighs,
Gray cutter, large. stone boat, email
stone boat, wheelbarrow, belt, 2
hardwood water barrels, 'water
trough, large sap kettle, small sap
kettle, 2 sets doable harness, 2 sets
single harness, 2 logging chains, 2
post hole augers, 2 scyths, grain
Cradle, 2 cross eat saws, bucksaw,
2 sets double trees, 2 noekyoltes,,lad-
der, grindstone. 2 rolling coulters,'
steel team scraper, Ensilage fork,
barley fork, scoop shovel, draining
spade, pig crate, chicken fattening
crater robe, 8 horse blankets, Collin
deg. good heeler,' 24, grain bags, bag
truck, 50 cedar posts, hay fork, car,.
of his eons. Those Norman and Al-•
.fin .live in vile west, Ralph. et Sault
Ste.Miarje, •l ev, Albert, near King -
eters Williern of Sruckeramith and
Percy ati hoinp; also thr'Lo:daligditers.
a the ,P b ter-
Hewasember o res
-a n , ,., y
3ran Chnech; Hills, Grime, Rey,., Mr.
Lundy, 'booI?chai±ge;oZ the funeral,
services; •which were held ;on Satur-
day. Ir'terme4it .at.,Henslall. Union
m
ceetei••y ' he ' was in his seventy-.
sixth pteal' +. 1
Mr. "`'dad 111•raf,- De'sjardme;' '4hb
haye bode in Sask fee' the past two
-years', have. returned and are via-
iting their „daughter, Mrs. 1mmer- •
son Smith. ' ,
Rev. Mr Lundy conducted' prepa-
ratory ''services in Goderich on Friday`
evening last.
Mr. Lorne Moffatt had a most ene-
cbsaful sale ori Wednesday ,of last
week. The .falnily leave for their
Western home on Thursday.,We
wish them t'he "best of success,-, It
is not new to thein as they J.rved
there ieenumber of years .peevioue to:
coining here.
A •young son; of Mr. and Mrs.
Wan, McGregor who was very ill
with pnu'difionia so that his life -was
despaired of is now convalescing.
Mr. Wm.:Fasken, our genial sta-
tion agent, has not been enjoying
the best of heatih for some, weeks.
We hope to hear of his improvement
Sale. of Farm and Farm Stock -
An auction sale of the following
farm and farm stock and implements
will . take plate at lot 40, Con. 8',
Goderich township, on Tuesday, Mar.
15111, at 1 o'clock sharp: Horses:
horse rising 9, mare rising 7 years,
driving mare, 3 years, gelding ris-
ing 2, gelding rising 1 Cattle: cow
6 years old, due Mar. 20th, cow 6
years, due Mar. 18th, cow 7 years,
due July 26th, cow 8 years, due May
14th, 2 steers rising 3 years, 3, heif-
ers rising 2, 2 steers rising 2, 3
spring steer calves. Implements:
Massey -Harris binder, '7 -ft, 'cut,
Cockshutt riding plow, new, Fleury
walking plow, Maxwell hay loader,
Massey -Harris been scuflier, Massey-
}rarris cultivator nearly . new,
Massey - Harris hay rake„
roller, Success manure
spreader; set harrows, set disc bar-,
rows, walking scuffle; wagon, Man-
itoba bob sleigh, gravel -box, wagon
box, wheelbarrow, hay rack, pulper,
fanning mill, De Laval cream sepa-
rator, stock rack, Chatham scales,
2000 lbs., rubber tired top buggy,
steel tire top buggy, open steel tired
buggy, 2 sets single harness, set
double harness, 3 cutters in good
shape, 3 buffalo robes, 2 blankets,
knee rug, _road cart, hay fork, hay
rope, slings, pulleys, ear, 2 sets forme
pulleys; pig box, 2 'wagon tongues,
buggy pole, some ltousehold,furniture,
steel tango, coal heater, some cedar
posts. "quantity of barley, oats, hay
and, wood, 75 hens, pair geese, pair
clucks, 50 bus...potatoes, forks, chains,
shovels, ate.
At the same time and place the
farm, good clay loam, well fenced,
and drained Good frame house, barn
and shed and driving shed. Hard and
soft water; Close to Anglican and
Methodist churches aiic1 school, on
county road between Clinton and.
Bayfield, will be offered for sale.
Terms: On farm 10% of pur-
chase money on da.: of sale, balance
y a e
in 30 days. On stock and implements,
All sums of. $10 and under, cash; °v-
et • that amount 9 months credit will
be allowed on approved joint notes or
4% straight for, cash on credit
amounts. Fred C. Hanley, Propri-
etor, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
I _ —87-2
OR PERHAPS COLLARS
Two friends were • returning late
from an evening party and they hap-
peend to notiee'a Chinese through a
rear window. One of them remarlted,
"Now, I woander what that 'Chinit's
doing up this time of night" "Shirts,
very likely," answered the other-
with
therwith a yawn meshe continued to wend
his way somewhat wearily hones to
bed. ,
soon.
11Irs, Jae, McClyrnent is 'visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Verne Terryberry.
•:. • Blyth,
Dr. ^William -Sloan and Mrs. Sloan,
of 191 Dunn Avenue, Toronto, cele-
brated their' 62nd wedding annivers-
ary, on Friday last, when a large
number of friends called at.Lheir
residence to congratulate them on.
this unique event. They have resid-
ed in Parkdale, one of the suburbs
of. Toronto,., for, thirty-nine years,
and the genial doctor has been treas-
urer of Parkdale Presbyterian church
for the last thirty-five •years. The
doctor is 10 his 89th year, and Mrs.
Sloan in her 81st. Both are in the
very best of health, and•have every
indication of many years of activity
still ahead of them. They were for-
mer residents of Blyth, where' the
doctor had,an extensive practice, and
'where he took an, active part in po-
litical affairs,. contesting East Huron
in the Liberal interesv against the
late .Thomas Farrow.,_ We are sure
that the many old friends of both the
doctor and hie wife, in :this,locality
will wish them many more years
of wedded 'bliss.
Goderich
The death occurred Saturday
night in Alexander Hospital -•of J.
Ades -Fowler, C. E-., a well-known
citizen. The deceased, who was in
his 71st year, had been in poor
health for the past few •years, death
being due to the effects of a number
of paralytic strokes.
The late Mr. Fowler was born in
England and was a graduate of
Cambridge .University. Prior to com-
ing to this country he was employed
by the British Government as a civ-
il engineer, spending a number •of
years in. India and other countries.
He lead been a resident of Goderich
for over twenty years. Mr. Fowler,
besides following his calling of arch-
itect, took an active part in the civ-
ic welfare of the town. was closely
connected with the library board and
was secretary of the fair board for
a Amber of years. For a time he
was organist of St. Peter's Church,
and was also a valued member of
St. George's choir fol. many years,
Besides his widow, one son and
three dasghters • survive, Tho fun-
eral was held on Monday from
St. George's Church.
A bullet .crashed through a •window
of H. McFadyen's grocery store on
Monday evening while the owner was
sitting in the building. • He heard
the crash but thinlcinge it was the
awning knocking against the win-
dow paid no more attention to it,
Tho bullet hole was found next morn-
ing and the: police are investigating
No one seemed •to have- heard the
shot,
Wingham
Will'iani.,Williamson had a, thrilling
experience.`. on Homely afternoon
when he was swept over the dam
with the outgoing ice and carried
clown st'reatn. He is an employee of
the r'oundrje Co, and was assisting in
elearing an lee jann which had formed
around the ..new cement bridge just
being constructed. A ledge of ice en
Which he wee standing gave way and
he was thrown into the river and be-
fore he could be rescued was care
ried over the dam and down the riv-
er. Abut half a mile down stream,
at another ice jam, he was rescued
and herriecl to his home. It was
found that his shoulder was broken
and he also suffered from minor in-
juries and from chill 'and shock, But
it is expected he will recover,
The Commercial Hotel will be de-
molished, 'and all the materials Will
be for sale at reasonable prices.
Apply on the promises, —The Mor-
untiln Salvage Co.:
News of Happenings
i l►
the Cou til and:'
District
Mr, W. J. ,Hopyeri a fernier,
resident of gest Wewan'osh,but wird
now'lives at Camrgse, Mtn, reeently
came east to attend the stock breed-
ers' convention in '1'orpnto and yia
ited''the old townthig• .
Mrs. E. V. Lawson. of. Carlow, who
was, a membereof the,,"Sherr t;ourse"
class at the Uniyersity,a;0,'oronto, re-
cently, was eleateek yiee-preelilent' of
the class and at the ,farewell banquet
at Hart House • heel , tiher, honour of
proposing the toest,,to the .Univers-
• Mr;; Bert !Fos4X, .:,,young, Aehfreld
man, died at Gedegic4i ,hospital• laet
week after --a short illness, Re was
to undergo an 'operation for appen-
dicitis but died before the operation.
could .]ie 'performed, He loaves.. his
wife, who was• forplerly.; Mass Agnes
Hawkins, and" four .offing children. .
The funeral took,jilace to Dungannon
cometery,on Frida; lea `
On Monday ever ens. week the : Rev.
A J. Mann oll,Brtieset's was - given
a farewell banquet' iii the congrega-
tion of the PresbtyerIan church prior
to his leaving for his new charge at
Newmarlcet and he•^and"' Mrs. Mann
Were presetned ,with a well-filled
'purse. Mrs, Marini Sunday school
class also presented:'her with a set
of silver knives end forks. •
Dr. Charles Campbell -..of Brooklyn
and Dr. W. Campbell of Albany, Mis-
souri, were home to Seaforth, ,hav-
ing accompanied the.remains of their
mother, the' late , Mrs. (Dr.) Camp-
bell, a fernier well-known resident of
that town who died at the home of
•the former and who was brought to
Seaforth and laid beside her husband,
who died fifteen years ago.
A little girl was brought into
Zurich one day recently echo had
filled her ear with wads of:paper and
wassuffering' greatly,. Both; village
doctors being out of town the village
barber with the aid of tweezers and
such instrunutnts as. he had at hand
•reiiioved" the•'obstn'uetion and dressed
the 'inflamed ear almost as skillfully
as .a surgeon. But then was it not
usual in oldbn times for barbers to.
take upon themselves some of the
duties of a surgeon? ,
Hensel' is beginning to consider
the paving of the front street.
The marriage took place at Blyth
on Saurday week of Miss -Lula Mc -
Nall and Mr. William Hamm. The
Rev. Geo. Telford perforaned the
ceremony.
OUR CLUBBING :LIST FOR 1921.
"The News -Record and Globe .6.75
" Mail and Empire ....8.75
Toronto Star r ....8.75
London Free Press ...6.75
Youth's Companion ...4.25
Weekly Witness 3 50
The World 6 76
Farmer's Advoc'e ,....4.00
Farmer's Sun .. , ....3.50
Canadian Countryman 3.60
London Advertiser ...6.75
Family Herald .......3.80
„
fl
37
71 UH$D1AY, ' 1Atc:t31' 1921'
WII"i NOT ADAPT A CHILI)? -•
The Chilclrens' Aid Society has at
present nine children in .the Borne ab
Goderich, end, • expect an .addition of
a fancily of five daring this week,
The ,age .of all them run frpm 1° •'to'
1 o r aof u
0 ae ncourse o 'f to•
y. , and e .. a. goad gm r
hetes are desired for. then).,. Have
you not a place eller' one of these
could find the care• and,lobing eyhi-.
paths • whieh every ,el ill is. 'entitled
to for the years ia{•wilich,it;lis prey:
paring' to take ite,.place in, the ac
tivities ,of life, The• almost1 levan
cable teatimeny of those who have
taken part in .this• wPek by :adopting,
a ehil„that they•he,ve been amply
repaid' for the cafe ;and anxiety din
eident, to their bringing, up. At pans-.`
ept. we Would like,to.; hear• of a home
where a brother . and sister of''''Y1
and'„8r 'respeetiye13f7.:eould he' placed.”
Then two brothers See 5• and. '7 *Ili'
.should go together;, a • s'ietei'•'dad;
brother of 0•, slid .R years Then
dere are two;'6'irlla of nine years and
,e,,bnby girl: of. ethree months. In
fact, almost ally ,.preferenee ',can ''be
suited, •if you will .14 ua,.know what
you aro' willing• ,to de. -Why ;nbt
Make ..a trial fora, time,sut}icienis to•
know' juiit how it. would • workout?
i,ito the County _Secretary ''-and, he
will discuss it with you...,. •
•
Above•, prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain and are geed
only .as long as the papers indicated
remain at their present price. If pub-
lication you want is actin above list;
let us know.,• . - , •
We can get ou. any Canadian pub-
lication as cheaply, sometimes a lit-
tle cheaper, than you can send foe
it yourself. And we will take all -the
trouble off your hands.
2f you wish more than one paper
to get at the cost simply deduct $2.00
for sub to The News -Record from
any price above and you have the
price of the periodical you want.
For instance, the price of The News -
Record, The Mail and Empire and
the Farmer's Advocate is $8.75.
Your subscription to The News -Re-
cord may be paid for 1921 but that
makes no difference if you wish a
clubbing rate on any other paper.
We'll send your sub in any thiie dur-
ing the year that suits you.
If remitting by mail kindly send
Postal Note or Express Order. If a
Bank Cheque on any other than a
Clinton limit please add exchange.
rRheumafism
}1}euritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Temp leton's
Rheumatic
Capsules '
Have brought gQQd.
health to half -Mot: Wilton
auiterbrs.
A healthful. moneey-aa�ving remedy,
well known for #iftNu, years, pre-
scribed by doctors. Ira d by drug-
gists, $io.0f0 a�tb firma_ t iv_nur agents
Y.IIg ietona.1411iag W., ,oro to
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
c
r'�j INV
c ,
5Y57rE. ' �'
The Double Track Route
--BETWEEN---'
MONTREAL
'TORONTO '
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping ears on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passengor Agt., Toronto.
A. 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
Phone SSW,
J. Itaitsford & Sex, Uptown Agents,
Plante V.
The following contributions since
the last list printed in the ', County
papers are gratefully acknowledged:.
Mrs. Wm. Hartry, Seaforth, 1.00;
Meth. S. S. Class, Seafortb, 55.'00;
Township of East Wavranosh $10.00;
N.N.Krnihan ,5
e 55.0 0, Miss Ball
$1.00; Mrs. W. L. Horton,85.50;
Township of Hay, 510.00; Mrs.
Leach, , $1.00; Blyth SW, , C. T. U;,
$5.00; John Beattie, Seaforth, $7.00;
Mrs. D. Miller, $2.00; Mrs. S. Bent-
ley, 91,00; . Henry Snyder, 52.00;
Brussels Village, $10.00; Wm. J.
Thompson, Auburn, 51.00; Township
West Wawanosh, $15.00; W. • Bry
clone, Clinton,., 52.00. The .roliowing.
oontributed, fruit, vegetables, cloth-
ing etc.. Mrs. Keehn, Blyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Switzer, Mrs: Andrews,
Bayfield Road., Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
A. Halliday, Mes::Romp,•Mrs. Coul-
thurst, R'. .7. Greer, Mrs. Murney,
nII�IY'T HELP 11X14 MiV
While making- a visit to Toronto, a
man unmistakably of country ,origin,
was knoeked down in the street by '
an automobile, A crowd instantly
eurrounded hint with condolences and
ryuquestions."Are you hurt mY Weed
kindly asked a gentleman who ,was
c
fi Trpto melte the rrs Uersr as Ire helped,
rho stranger to jiies' `feet 'and brushed,
the mud `and, dust ,from Titg3' elothes.,
"Well" 'cared the .,vantibue, jceply of
.one a}yldently, given,Y to potnjepmmitbal ..
brevity of speech, Ib :ale t',done me
no good;'.
••' The dommereiai- Hotel will be de,'
anolished, and allY'.the'mate ials will
'be for sale at: '•tr6eeonable.. prices.
Apply on the pr'einhkes. -Nile .lder.•-
"eantilo 'Salvage Co.'
• . ";,'Greatest'Foes
••:Every household should have
its 'lifeeguatds' ''The need of 'them,
is caineially'great-when diseases, the
greatest fees b1! life, fnd:•allies in
the very •elements,: aS colds .influenza,
de in this stormy' menthe •
The best way to g+ard against
these diseabes is to strengthen the
sysfem with • Hood's pit'isaparilla— '
one of the greatest of all life -guards.
it removes :.the 'conditions in whieh
these diseases make their•tmost Sue-.
cessful attack, gives vigor.and tone
to the vital organa '' and functions,
and imparts' -a genial warmth to the
blood.
Renember ,the weaker.+the sys-
tem
s
-
tem the greater the- exposure to dis-
ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla inakes the
system strong
If the liver is torpid•or the bowels•
are .sluggish, .causing • biligiisness or
constipation, Hood's Pills will be
found of great service. They are
especially made to be taken -'with
Hood's 'Sarsaparilla.
•
The` Commercial Hotel will be de.
molished.. and all the materials will
be for sale at reasonable prises.
Apply, on the premises. —The Mer-
cantile Salvage Co..
•Yism,xs'xces.•a„earac;
You Are Safe in Using
Wodehouse. Animal Invigorator
No hiller of cheap seeds is used. Nothing cheaper than 011 Cake
the most expensive stock food made, and the most satisfactory to
use'
Do you want to greatly increase THE FLOW OF MILK 7
•USE INVIGORATOR
Do you want to save an average of two weeks feeding in your hogs?
USE INVIGORATOR
Do you want your stock always ni a healthy condition?
USE INVIGORATOR
Ask for invigorator. Of course for disinfecting always use Zenoletun,
3. A. FORD & SON
Clinton, Ont.
ARE YOU A
Man or
Woma
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assumea Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate immediately?,
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ane send to
S. C. Cooper.
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME .L...1, ,i,.,, ,Y. kW. ..... ..Y.,..,
' ADDRES Sy . .
4l v ,., , . .. W , V 4,rY.. YYYY'rr., I.Y,'.Y Y•.Y Yf,•.'. Y(
Date BOttla v4.,..day of
the year
,..
T.civ^.
a
•i
L mit
as amended Nov. 10, 1919
HIS Referendum on April 18 is to ratify a new federal
law, namely, the Canada Temperance Act, as recently
amended by Dominion Parliament.
If a majority of the people of Ontario vote in favor of
the Canada Temperance Act as amended, then, in the exact
words of the law, it follows:
I."No person shall import, ,send, take or transport
• into Such province any intoxicating liquor.
• "No person shall, either directly or indirectly, menu-
�• facture or sell, or contract or. agree to manufacture
or sell, any intoxicating liquor to be unlawfully imported,
sent, taken or transported into such province. •
3'. "The carriage or importation of intoxicating liquor
through such, province shall only be by means of a
common carrier by water or by railway and not other-
wise, and during the time any intoxicating liquor is be-
ing so transported or carried no person shall open or
break or allow to be opened or broken, any package or
vessel containing such intoxicatingliquor, or drink, or
use or allow to be drunk or used any intoxicating liquor
therefrom." .
•
NO TE.. -This leiv does not prohibit importation of liquors
to be used for sacramental, medicinal, manufacturing or com-
mercial purposes, or the importation of such liquors as are
permitted to be sold by the laws of the Province.
"Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxicating liquors into
the Province be forbidden?"
59
V -- ��
� t and cote9 e s
Close the door to imported 'booze"
•
int :.trio Referendum Committee
18
... :E•E,:sa -t '' sic ' D7M a't.`, a , w, - . u,M, P1'" 5414.» r,...;a'$•WL 2l27ati
V.Z ffSi 3 Erv°'.6R4R7Z `'.i agi+ia`'it3`' ZUZu*P4W2r.: „» a :: '. r.,r :,-M1".LVIZ
PSB''.aiu �•^� k ±NE �' , '%4T1i ICZESI 71SELMa=-74R-73.7 Ait,.�'t{•."'f'Y".0 .'`Z L'F`"7a'a kJi/V4
•Yism,xs'xces.•a„earac;
You Are Safe in Using
Wodehouse. Animal Invigorator
No hiller of cheap seeds is used. Nothing cheaper than 011 Cake
the most expensive stock food made, and the most satisfactory to
use'
Do you want to greatly increase THE FLOW OF MILK 7
•USE INVIGORATOR
Do you want to save an average of two weeks feeding in your hogs?
USE INVIGORATOR
Do you want your stock always ni a healthy condition?
USE INVIGORATOR
Ask for invigorator. Of course for disinfecting always use Zenoletun,
3. A. FORD & SON
Clinton, Ont.
ARE YOU A
Man or
Woma
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assumea Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate immediately?,
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ane send to
S. C. Cooper.
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME .L...1, ,i,.,, ,Y. kW. ..... ..Y.,..,
' ADDRES Sy . .
4l v ,., , . .. W , V 4,rY.. YYYY'rr., I.Y,'.Y Y•.Y Yf,•.'. Y(
Date BOttla v4.,..day of
the year