HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-13, Page 280.11,0Unctilcielit
.
Having Purchased . the Confectionery • and Bakery of Mr.
Harry Barth' we will continue to give you the best of service.
a Y rff,
Ileing a practical biker we can guarantee all
classes ak_ofb -'.
!none here. '
We have now openecl,up newllines:off-Confectio
Ghr�¢tmas urede.
J
ery for the.'
tois
,� a
,....,6,.... .
a.
"POWs'
Od
5
•
i; •it
NE .1
The . '1Ciitof New Era.
:uNKNO VN 'WARRIHR
iIRGHAR3 FXRERIMENTS
(By L, B in The London 'Daily Mail,)
•
,tit
0s de ihe''Att;ht was absolutely
gill.l, The boy, young Julian, seem-
ed waiting for noises, Sudden, men-
acing. In this peaceful country house
his thoughts were back in the Ypres
Salient,
"That. batman. 'of mine, ,dad," 'he
said quietly. "Young Richards Carate
frons our country, too. No end of "a
good fellow, We never found him, 'I
can't help thinking somehow
Unknown Warrior,
"Curious," Old Julian sail from his
end of. the tante, "1 was thinking Just
the same about your cousin Jack
Alice's boy ..... . iu, my battery. 1
feel tri' 'this Unknown Warrior 'nay be
that boy 'sGad, how I missed his
ehee'ry smile in the 'bad times after-
wards. Poor Alicel Poor old girl." The'
old mail sighed.
"You see, •'dad," said Julian pre-
sently, ' "The • Unknown ; Warrior is
everybody anybody has lost. I'll be-
lieve he was' in .chap, You' believe
he was. Jack. That's the secret."
He went to the window, aside
ade
Its curtain, and stood looking out into
the gtiief�datkness.
}
:1;,,,,V,1 ,1alirlsnl'y 13th, 1921
trtt *clog t'
rCHO 'PING
in the actual occupation. of the' owner. 'Thera yin antici'pat 1
acres of and...., . ; , F .
•' ''" t' 1• ' "he Is' emitted to vote it n%unlcipal 'electionsf.
,�o9ts is �aveh to e�eryo'ite �',
;,a:•. , •sip otter' inilnatters;involving'thd
'elnTd, Who is lint?a�''� ante sckrool pn„ ,. , ; -• i;
fiat ,.
con'itf"Fate; a ers Only �v`ill'be,en'titled to vote;
dhture'of'ea tial ad p y
pie i . vir' cii'ools Act
'The Pirbli`c S
Sesldes'th'e revl5i�n'ilnd'corisotidatiou ofl .star
�Act','ttlere,are;nuiirherous;gttter:chp;rtges in
the school laws..Tl e.O j
bea technical school and an agree -
o Cotte'g a of Art is defined torile'' the`Col-
g l'lei i f 'oranto as utliorized'.by w h. l
lme�rt. With �he��A'rt Gat
• "i.• • " t ' building on.the; r urids of. the
��'e wilh be•!g�Ven the:SRO for a Yl'eay. 13uitdl, g , . • fgTorotitto, Tie
Grange r`tl erf' claw occupied by .the Art':G,atlery o , ,
P i' n y ' receive sufficient rants.c;ttt of 'Pte legtslattve
�otlege' will In-#uture: rec sufficient t g.
lapprdpriations for'techni'cal schools and •out'of the•share of'the l'ro-.
tflhce•in tiominion grants for the same purpose to make it a really use
ful 'part' of' provincial educational machinery.
In' this connection an important step In advance may be noted •iia
the; addition to the industrial Education Act ofauthority for the estab-
lishment of provincial technical %Chools, Under the Industrial Ed-
hlcation'Act the .very Heavy bu}'dess. of maintaining these expensive
schools which, after all, are of far more than local benefit, falls with
increasing weight • .upon some of. the larger cities, and should the
authority given by the statute be acted upon, they will be relieved to
some extent so far as schools fo'r technical training in oe rtain branches
of inelustry are concerned, Every provincial technical school estab-
lished will be under the direction of a board upon which employers
and employees in the particular branch of industry for which the
school is established will be represented.
Continuation schools, so far as the county's obligation' are con-
cerired, are placedupon'tke same footing as high schools in respect to
respect to county aid and the proportion of the cost of maintenance
..of county and non-resident pupils,
Authofity is given for the establishment of an additional high
school in tf'fwnships containing a large suburban population.
The Board of Education Act is amended so as to render it unnecess-
aryp hold a by-election in 'a ward where a vacancy occ,irs in ward
representation.
The powers of city Boards of Education as to'acquiring land in
adjacent townships for schools sites are defhaed. Land so acquired
Will remain liable to taxation in the township. This provision is
rendered necesssary by conditions which exist in the neighborhood*
'0f4arge cities where populous suburban areas are being constantly
annexed, Superannuation Fund, which has
. The Teachers'and Inspectors'Sup
been steadily growingin importance and popularity, is placed' upon,
a business -like, basis, the amounts received and. disbursed under, -the'
Act having in been heretofore the only entries in the public accounts re
rating to the Fund. Henceforth the'Fund is placed 'upon a sound act-;
narial basis and a proper system of accounting is provided• for.. •
'
consolidated schools of the Province, received seine attention.,
Rural having been quick to avail thein- elves of The Conte -
lea )
ted•Schools Act; 494'9, the arrangements'alreddy mad e•under •that
,Apt are validated and authority is given for the' :. enlargement of the
consolidated school area from time to time so' as to include additional'
sections.: ; •
Provision is also Made forpermitting one or . two ,c
onsolidated
scliools establistied prior to the Consolidated'Sei1ools Act, 4949, to
carry on under` the•former law or to bring themselves' under the new,
Act,:
Authority is •g 1
iven to increase the amount of provincial aid to in-
dustrial schools. ' • •t
An interestin
little Act is one' which sets out of the Consolidated
Rev
enue Fund : n annual sum of $6,000 to be awarded by the Min•
inter of Educat;'on as scholarships to residents of Ontario for the pur-
pose of,enabyeng therm to pursue a course of study in France,
rL',,,� (Continued to next week) ,
• It
Gurtivatiun and Pruning Test -31
'Agents.
�hy'(iOVel'i11114Ti11','(t~„ 1.
If rays to [.iii1gh the relit -•. •hnte
titltivutroft'Nbt A'd'IAA hle-*Pass•
fled Hpinyin;idvtiented—
't'hrifty ipwen Mea)i it .111g Lanib-
cons trlbnteri or Ontario I)epHHremen• t 01•
.Agrlcultute. 9•uroni.i.)
I V8 leased .oroharde to ..the
Counties. of .,aim4?n,. Nor.-.
1'olk, 1)11b9i) b1(i.wai Iambics
and O!?tai�4r•aIl being iia apple
growae010O$. Were looked after'
by the Ontario •Department of Agrl-r
culture during the war', Four of these'
have been .eery, ,prd.faahie, In .the
• Pi'tneeinilward eounty:,orchardit was
successfully demonptrated that ,clew,
'heads eoutd be,n8t on old trees.
',She Departmentfound thltt ieaaing
Ingle oroharde is a ,pt otltal le bust -1
less, bur„several things must b'e done'
lo make it.'sti '1n' -the' lighter soils
aiany of ' the ' trees 'are poa+itively
lands thisi
Starvingwhile on heavier
may not,abe itso i,apParettt. • In the
axpehimente very tittlis commercial
rer1ll1Zer was used:but t;he;pepart-
hent tiopended on she use•of.barn-
yard manure, mostlysecured frottt'
Ooropto arboutt,segen torts;per ae,re
acct enfliclenlfor tone at;pliealton.i
,which �gtvos' bout 400 pound's per
.nee• andtithe'totai!ocnivls about $21:
aeu axle. 'lheaapagunt tooksahig ,hull
there,,1e, pq doubt .that t 'will ,,pay,,
Weil to . spl'ead that' ten& en light
sitid' .neahly. ea ery -year, • ' • ;
• %A bent osit ::.or' sev,ei nyearsv;ago .sve;
peffee ploughing, ,in.,;the gall„,several,
rows of. trbes.in alt' the left
or-'
=ltarde (a iptrrtlidtt being left • hi -sod;
bol'teat !the Bed ntulchr),. • ;Trhis Issas;
ipne ,in. orders pat ., ve equld „gnawer
Froin fxperiepce,the frequent question;
- What•abduN fill'"erohghteB7 When'
the •landt.is",ta1l,:plougbed ,:uitiyatipnt
scan be ;began much lgarlier •.in„the,
spring, .It .coats. much ,lose to ger
land •in good' condition lwhen ••it.'
has ;,been t ploughHd •,be;ore .winter.
put .,we : can :see ;uo adyapta,ge in,
Ploughing closer than five feet from
the tree. 'The' troublesome . part -in
orchard cultivation ,is elose to the
trunk ,and =it. is frequently ,difitclrlt
to work near the tree without injui•-
tng the bark.
We.have tested eulti.vation against
sod ,mulch, .end have concluded that
nearly all the 'orchards Will be more
Profitable when cultivation is carried
on, unless the land' is first-class and
there Is plenty of bururard manure
fqr mulching. When to+stop cultl-
vtion is rather hard to answer.
It depends on the season. . The
drier the 'weather the later the
cultivation should be carried on.
On rich land apples will grow long
after cultivation has ceased. We are
stopping our cultivation earlier and
earlier every year because our On-
tario apples lack color; less cultiva-
tion ni aas more color, more color
higher pntced fruit. Medium apples
slightly cblored seem preferable to
larger ones lacking paler. When'cul-
tivation is stopped a cover crop is fre-
quently sown. The principal object
Is to rob the trees of nourishment
in order that the fruit will color and
the wood will ripen before Winter,
Some low growing crop from cheap
seed gives most satisfaction:
Trees must be pruned to get high
class, apples. .,The best. time to,,lrrune
is early sprig'• but we prune, any
month when the weather is nal too
cold for• aur u1en. If there are large
cuts to make -we leave a stub about
one foot long and cut it off in the
spring,' as eutd Of two inches or moire.
do.,not heal well When made in the
very, cold',weather.large ,cuts'shotid
be' kept painted to, keep the wood
trona decaying. Pruning is If slow
buslness'sand'it., posts a rot to get a
big,,orchard,done, 'but' it is-absalutery
necessary if good apples are 'expected:
High trees are•:difficult to spray thor-
buithly. •' R'wetity feet•1S high! 'enough
for any paee and. several feet ,of top,
may be removed in a. season, with no
bad effects. The tree Whir 'a lour head
is;.eatiier; pruned;; easier sprayed, can
be. picked .;or .halt the •cost; and the
wind .will not plow down no, many
fipples. -W. Yi: 'Kydd, Fruit Branch,
Toronto. •
Thrifty 'Ewes Mean Bigger Lamb
"Bill.”
"Yes, old,girl."
"They never found ourboy's'body"
"No, old gfrl.”
The thin, "sad -eyed .woman sat
suddenly upright and touched ;her htiO
bin'd's ariii. . She' could not •took• •into
his eyes, fol' he had''beenblinded :"oyer
there," in the 'troy cottage kittchen the
fire flickered''gently,' ' •
"This.Unknown Warrior they are
going to bury- in Westtisinister Ab'
bey, Bill it doesn't say he's 'got
to be an•offiber?”
"4Vo, old' girl. I don't think the
King would let their brake any dff-.
Terence. There wasn't much out • there.
when it carne to fighting."
"Then; Bill, it might be our boy....
.just a lorry driver?" Their Bands
clasped.
"Let's think it Is old 'girl We'll al-
ways bet teat proud.
`tHe was alance-corporal too, said
the mother, in her pride of motherhood.
III
Announcement
We will open the Palace Block on
Satu d y Nov. 20th
Having bought over the entire stock of Wall
papers from W. D. Fair we will be able to
supply° wallpaper from 10 cents a roll and
upwards:
In addition to this we have a carload of paper
just arrived. We will hang your wallpaper
the winter months at the following
during
.rices: --Walls, 13c; ceiling, 13c; borders 2c.
Repainting automobiles,
cutters and buggies
p
at following prices:- Azatonnoba'les , $25;
,
buggies, $11;cutters $8, including three
coats.
We refurnish all kinds of furniture
Full line of Paints, Oils and-'Vrarniislne`s in
stock. "
Looking out of her window, she
could see the tumbling Channel Waves
and, as•it hung in the grey sky, the i'ri-
perturable swinging light of Crisnez. It
was out there, somewhere, that her
young husband had Hied, sturdy and
gallant, on patrol.
She talked of Jeremy, as she . talk-
ed every afternoon at this"tiane, about
his father, •
"You will grow up just like him,
won't you, Jeremy, .dear?', Just as
brave and clean and merry. Promise,`
Jeremy."
In some mysterious way Jeremy
promised every day and faithfully. He
was not old enough to use words, but
babies .and motheds possess means- of.
communication unknown to others, and
she under•'stood.
To -day. she had great and wo»-
derful news for.ihim. • .
"Jeremy. dear;'! she wispered, bend-
ing over the` tiny, soft face. -"The most
splendid thing possible has .happened;
and you must :be proud sof it all ydur
life. They're going to bury Haddy in
Westminfster Abbey, �', t•
CA TORI
For Infant's and Children
IN Use Foi Over 10Year9
Always bears
the . C
Signature of
BRILLIANT SINGER' ..
FAREWELL SONG
'Deuglas $tanbury.J4ekes ,$ ccessful,
1Detsut In American ItletrepPlis.
DouglaS','Stanbury, known to 'r0-:
rontooia8s a's the charming little boy
singer, •but now ,a stalwart Young
man of twenty-one *has. :;captur'ed
M"ow York with liis t'aiee, , He leaves
this week to 011' a ,yearRS engagewnt
,With the 'famous ,Interuatialjal Con-
cert Bureau His fereweil;song In
his. native city .will be (iyen ,j'at the
City Temple service on Sunday, even-
ing when. Douglas ',will render "Tile
NinetY'lind-Nine''. by Ciltnpioat.
Many • still recall i,liow httie}ouglas
Stanbury caps reptd' ,a *Massey ' Hall
throng ,:asult••stond on,,a; qhair, in
choir boy spgown, at Silt1:day tarter -
noon Temperance nheetirig and sang
"Will There be Any Stars in My One•may btiy'mneila'ge.'!n.sheets
Crain?" Nearly everyone pitied' nowadays. They are very convenient
Re ,..S, }', McKegey,
cut:Oio eet Church ►' i
, i34wantarrds,Strof Seaforth assisted,
at the special meeting on Monday and
(14y evenk gs and is expect ed back
1 a good
.8 Friday evening. 1, s e .gave o g .
id'dreSses.
sr.yie s will .he 'held ill' both the.
churches on Sunday morning and a•
union meeting in this church at night.
,The young people of Leagues and,
Sunday School are' especially invited to
attend the meeting on Moftday night,
Don't forget the Fellow'stip and• Con-
secretion services at so' o',clbek Suaiday
morning,
Deaths
CROOKS.—In Goderich Towns)tip,r
on Friday, Jan, 7th, William ,Crooks'
aged 87 years, 1 month and 7 drays. t
Sheet Mucilage.
the .;trembling.little fellow .mid clone
were quite prepared , for the sudden
outburst of swept notes .whic) c
n
e
from , khe wee chap's throat. After
ovtthe•
that wasProvain pri.me favorite through -
e ch e t
in dee, time •;Signor .Morap4p, Toy
route's famous. teaeJ er, tookr;him
hand and for a long time would not
pert;» t•'his'brilliant pupil to sing ' a
note .In ;'public. ,A ,magpifjcent .. bari-
tone was the result ,of ,;tl}e; taboriout
and'. constant ,drill. The teacher, filial-
ly permitted'Mr, Stanbury`to'.accept
a. solo position in Bloo'r Street Pres=
by'tetien •church,' which was only
cancelled whin he 'd'ecid'ed to go to
New York lastAutumn. • When Pierre,
Key, formerly musical and •draniatid
critic of the New York World, heard)
Statbury sing he at once made ,his
Path easy into full reppgnition by the
nfusic tasters of the American Metro -
In addition to his: solo„number at
Bryon Stauffer's City Temple ser-
vice in Massey Hall on Sunday even-
ing, Mr. Stanbury Will sing a duet
With Mr, Witliam McCaig, the selec-
tion beiing, "Watchman, What of the
Night$”
The best results trope breeding are
•
obtained' from ewes that are in a
a:44
gaining condition. If they are thin
from having been kept on' short fall
pastures, they should have a little
grain—from one-quarter to one-half
a pound a day. This will• put them
in good condition and they will breed
earlier and increase the lamb crop.
record should
i • accurate to h
Some
fairly av u a
be kept when the ewes are bred in
order that when lambing time ap•
h 'ewes may be separated
ated
froaches the p
rom the main: flock and given extra
feed and ,care. If ticks, Glee or scab
appear in the flock, the sheep should
be dipped even though the weather
Is a little severe. This is extra Work,
but the stock will be more healthy
and thrifty, A wai•in,place should be
provided the sheep until they tiny -oft,
The ram should also receive extra
care at this time. In order to ]seep
,{p, .,
him active, vigorous and in fair flesh
tI.Otti� during the brooding season ire should
be fed a pound or two of grain every
r t A day. "Extra care of ewes and breed-
Frae su lug ram at this time," says 141r.
Anderson, "will insure a larger and
stronger lamb'erop and well repay
t'he uocicmaster for Isis extra labor."
Kingston Whig: Fronm'the amount
of goods captured in police raids, there
hin here
here
tomoonshine earb
appearse more
than has been sunshine recently.
Y
1 most a-
e f the 1s
e•— n o
Lr. Ho O
W. w
musing things in th world is a fat
man trying to tip -toe across the.floor,
Louisville Times: -Delegates to the
League of Nations convention in Geneva
are meeting in the Rail of Reformatioi1'
This ought tobeone argument in favor
of admitting Germany.
c
When your liver gots sluggish and
inactive your whole health suffers:
Your bowels become constipated, head
aches, tongue coated, breath bad, specks
float before your eyes, you are bilious,
have heartburn, water brach, jaundice,'
etc. •
Use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills to
make the liver resume its proper functions
by removing the bila that se circulating
in the blood and Poisoning the system.
Mr. LeRoy Allen, ,Opringfield, N.S.,
writes:—"I desire to express my thanlcs
for the tad Milburn's I,axa-Livor
Pills have givenme. I had been suffering
from' conetipittion for three years, and
'also had bad hearlaehcs, •tried all sorts
of remedies, but got ccs r.tiefi it'itil my
'randfnthcrt:,Td use • a!mut your pills.
I tried thorn and soon. got relief, and now
1. would not be without than is my
Ivl lburu's Laza Liver Pills aro emull top than he begins to blow.
rand easv,to tate, de t\ot el* wealcca or stTranseri t Packing plants
Stokers o the drasdi' tirg#itiited do, ito• au p :— . .
1$r1ett iiid, a 'vial at all'. dealers, or tar rindeer meat are' 0 be bent in Al-
r.'t i ed diroot. on natio of:Inricis,by Tiii
"l', l aura'O i Limitcd, 7,oroiito. OAt, a'ka, • lee should be cheap there, even
st is deer,'
PAM] Notes.
From now on empty the hopper of
the gasoline engine after using, and
protect batteries from frost.
Do not forget that salt and water
are as necessary for the cow 'as is
feed. A tabler,_»otfrii of charcoal
mixed wltih the f'5)1 nlds digestion,
'I'lir dairy fai'ilr('1 not only studies
toss to feed his cow, but how to teed
hitt land, 11e is not a soil robber, as
he 1'001505 '111;11. 110 fertile) wile re-
duces the fertility of his land robs
without reason, since do steals ft lin
himself:
k k
C4hildren Cry
FOR •FLgTCHER'S-
CAS OR IA'
$7,000,000 FOR
COMPENSATION
Half Million Workmen Now Under
Protection ofThThe Act.
An interesting and important an-
nouncement of the year's work has
been sent out by the Ontario Work-
men's Compensation Board. The fig-
ures indicate a large increase in the
number of accidents dealt with, and
an even larger advance in the sum
paid in compensation, due to greater
benefits having keen provided for.
Boston Transcript:The average brain
resensbles S whale; he no Sooner gets on
ya
A total of 54;851 accidents were
reported , to the board during 4920.
This was 10,591, more than 'in 1919.
Fatal accidents reported during 1920
were 45'2, as against 429 in 1919, ,b„f•
ing an increase o'f 24.
The daily average was - 183 acci-
dents, or ,,ne accident every three min-
utes.of the ,working day.
Th amount awarded for compe-
sation during, the, year*. was '$7,076,-
439.59, and the amount for medical
aid $703,705,56, making a total of
$7,780,145.25, as against a total of
$4,192,859.,3 du1'ing 1919, and $3,-
883,994.84 dfuring, 1918. The increase
is largely by reason of the larger ben-
efits provided for under the amend-
nrents to :he act, including the increase
in death pensions for accidents happen-
ing in previous years.'
The total number of cheques issued
by the board during the year averag-
ed benefit award-
ed
e
ed 494 perday, and t
day.
26 000.
ed a Y
About half a inillion workmen are
now under the protection of the act,
and, including the pensioners from
former years and the families of
workmen and pensioners, it is estimated
that over 100,000 people every year
are receiving some part of their main-
tenance frons the benefits provided for
by the act.
'The total yearly wage roll of in-
dustries covered by the act is estimated
at $'450,000,000, s
for 'office use,
The ;mucilage is spread on both
;idea; of thtif'Shheets of paper', 'which =
are naade,lato a sort of book. If it be
t things to ;
desired to stick two g,et e h r,
sheet is torn out, moistened on'both
a
sides and-,iit'a'Fgd between. T
bat: (l0 s,+
the
rick.
1 will be dqi sg chopping leer' 'y
day except Saturday. Patiafaction
Given.
An Early Spiritu:altiit
In the reign of Queen,Anne a.xpent;
was; sentenced to imprisonment ter
life Or writing a.pyvir!phletpovp g.owe
that eommunicat`ign ,,,a rd,th ; t e ,{dead;"
was possible.
F, W. ANDREWS
'Clinton.
• .1F .y, 8 .8 * Y• * sr * Sh 8
FQR SA}4E
Th cotnfortable,'econonsically heated,
nicely situated 9 roosted house= 131ec-
tnic lights, double basement, Hard and
soft water, Good Earn Garage and hen
house and Garden, on ,Albert' Street.
1
AN!!t'UAL MEETs•IING
The Annual Meeting. of, the Members,
of the McKillop- Mutual Fire Insurance
'Cot,P pany be.,1161d at ,the :Town_'. Hari, Seaforth, on Friday, February'
7th, 1921, at 1 o'clock, P. eM,
ceive the Financial Statement and
Auditors ,Report, ,the Electing of
Three Directors and two Auditors
and other business which might be
emnside,red ,at ,such meeting, the Re-
tiring Directors are R. G. McCartney;
D. F. McGregor and Malcolm McEwen
who are eligable for re -erection.
JAMES AOINNOLLY THOS. E. HAYS
President Secretary
AUCTION SALE
App y' to
C, H. HOLLAND
Clinton, Ont.;
,NOTICE
The Clinton .centralAgrieuittiral Soc-
iety will bold their annual tneeting on
Saturday, January 15th in the Agricul-
tural•.pttipe :91.2 :,p• .. ;fivprY.bo4s'
'Come,
•
1..6,J, McMurray
y
Secretary
.HOUSE FO[1SAL.
:peairable Cottage formerly occupied
by the late Mrs. McRae, on Rattenbu,}ty
Street ,;}vest. ,Fpr Particulars apply,
•to
NIRS d.,di. •.;MCLENNAN
' t, Intialatreter
,W,j,NTFD Al HI�HEST:WAGES ,
•.E'xperienced. F.tax . Scutchers—None
But First Class Scutchers Need apply
W110:can Earn .High Wages. Apply to
THE CANADA FLAX AND SEED CO.
South 90firi'a, Ontario
Of choice Dairy cows', -and Short-
horn bulls. The undersigned has re-
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction at lot 57, Bayfield Road,
Goderich Township, on Friday, Jan -
nary 2tst, commencing at 1:30 o'clock,
Sharp, the following, 16 choice cows,
mostly all Durham grades, Fresh
calved cows, Springers, others to
freshen in March, April and May.
The above have been .carefully selec-
ted' by the,,und'ersigined. Come and
get' oire'or'linore df fhees at ybinr oivn
price. At the same time and place
Mr. E. H. Wise will , sell two choice
Shorthorn bulls,, Romer, No. 133623,
age, 16 months. Victor, No. 145538,
age, 13 months. TERMS:—Six months
credit will be given '011 flsrnsshing . ap-
proved joint notes, or, re discount of
6 per cent, per annum fort cash. GUAR-
ANTEE:—Aify col) sold to' be with calf
not proving to he.so.one month "'from
date :rf 'sale 10 per cent of purchase
price gill be refunded. _ Sate will be'
conducted indbors,
W. H. LOBB,i& E.H. WISE, Proprietors..
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Aiictic heei
1061966666000606906066
r0
p WI'TH 'Bili CHURCHES. 41
s
•meststlirtamrl owsomeoiPtess
Willis Church
rhe Pastor's subjects for next Sun-,
day will be:
Morning:—"The Divine' Trinity."
Evening:—"A Message From Mic-
ha,"
The annual Bttslites5 Meeting of
the Congregation Will be held on
Wednesday, January 19th at 8 o'clock,
The monthly meeting of the Mis-
sion Band will be held on Monday
evening next at 7 o'clock,
St. Paul's Church
lioly Companion at 840.
Morning Prayer ' at 11 o'clock
Evensong at 7-. Young Peop 's Clad;
'and. Sunday School at 2:30, Rech,.
O
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
• COUNCIL •
-The Council of the, Corporation of.
the 'County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, • at 3 0• -
clock in the afternoon of Tuesday; the
25th day of January, 1921. All ac-
cbunts against the County must be in
the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the meeting of'the
Council,
GEO W. HOLMAN
County Clerk
Godenich, January 7th, 1921
VICTORY BONDS
And Al; Municipal and Government
Bonds Supplied At Market prices ant
Delivered at 'four Bank without Charge.
W. BRYDONE
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 roomed, solid brick house, Town
Waterand Electric Lights.ht
. Good Gar-
den
and chicken House. Apply on
premises,
A, G. CLARKSON
Corner North & Spencer Streets
FARM FOR SALE
A Farts containing 117 Acres, Lot
30, Concession 5, Hullett Township;
214 utiles from Clinton, on the Base
Line, 100 Acres 'Cleared, 17 Acres
Bush Lot. Land is all clay loan and in
good state of cultivation; 5 Acres of
Wheat, Good Brick House, Bank Barn,
Cement Stable; 2 good Wells, and never
Failing spring. Apply on Premises.
EZRA DURST
Clinton
R. R. NO. 1.... PHONE 5 On 638
For Sale.
Two size roomed houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
• Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B, Hale.
;Farm For Salo
Thomas 'Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located about 21A miles from
Clinton. The •farm, , .is well built on,
fenced, and Watered (wells and fowling
spring); the soil is good and in a good
state of cultivation. '
Apply to
J. W. Elliott; W. Brydone,
; Clinton;' Clinton.
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my place on Dinsiey Ter -
'ace Street (Just Across River). i will)
offer for sale the following described
propety, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE, at Two O'clock Sharp on
Saturday, January 15th:—Singer Sew-
ing Machine, Kitchen 'Linoleum, (12x
15) Extra Heavy, One Driving Horse
Lady Broke, A Quantity of hay, About
80 bushels of oats, Potatoes, Beets, Ap-
pies. and Onions, A Quantity of .Canned
Fruit, Sealers, etc, 1 ladder 20 feet long;
1 ladder 15 feet long, 3' pig troughs,
1 wheel barrow, •1 Walking Plow, 1
Cutter, 1 Top Buggy, 1 set of single
Harness,, a quantity of lumber, 1 Cutt-
ing box, .1 cross cut sane, 1 Stone Croat,
Axes, Shovels, Forks, floes, and other
articles too ntinlel•oti5 to mention.--
TERMS—CASH
GIBBONS • G.. ELLIOTT
Proprietor Auctioneer
House for Sale.
'AUCTION SALE
' Of Farris 'Stock, Implen'ents and
Household Fbrniture. The undersigned
has been instructed to sell by Public
A,uctiou on,and Concession of Stanley,
Lot. 30,' 3• miles 'South of,'Clinton, on
Wednesday, • January 19th, 1921, al
One o'clock sharp, the following: ---•t
Percheon Mare, 6 years old; t.Belgian
Mare, 7 years old in foal; (both good
brood mares; 1 Perchgon .filly colt
5 months old; '.1. Perch'eon 'Ffily colt 8
months old;' ,1 Durham Grade Cow, 4
years old, freshened in November; 1
Dtirhatn Grade Cow 6 yesrs old, fresh-
ened in November; t Durham Grade
Cow, 3 years•oid milking in November;
1 Durham Grade Cow, 7 yeitrsold, due
to freshen at :time of sale;. 1 Durham
Grade Cow, 'e;years old, due to freshen
in February ; 1 Durham Grade Cow, 6
years old, due to freshen 'In May; 2
good Durham Grade Heifers, rising 3
years old; • 1.• Herdford Grade Heifer,
rising 2 years old; 1 Polled.
Angus
grade heifer rising 2 years old;
year-
ling steers 3Di rn m Grade calves 2
months of TS: l,. 1MPLEMEN —1 Max-
well binder 6 foot cut; 1 Deering Mows
er 7 foot cut'; 1 International Roller
nearly new; 1 10 foot Maxwell Rake;
1 Mann cultivator, 1 Massey Harris Fer-
tilizing Drill; 1 Disc Harrow; 1 set of 4
section harrows; 1 Cockshutt Riding
plow;1 two -furrowed plow, a Fleury
Plow No. 21; 1 Chatham wagon, nearly
new; ITruck wagon; '1 set scales capa-
city 1600 ibs; 9 Chatham Fanning Mill
with bagger nearly new, 1 new steel
tire top buggy, 1 new steel tire open
buggy; t bean cultivator, nearly new;
1 International 14 horse power gaso-
line engine, nearly new; IPunip Jack;
1 Root Pulper; a cutter, 1 lawn swing;
2 ladders, 2 barrels, 20 rod No. 9 Wov-
en Wire; 2 rolls of Fence Wire, 1000
feet of good hemlock lumber; 1 set of
double harness, 1 set of single harness;
1 stoneboat; a wheel barrow; about 6
ton of first class timothy hay; about 5
ton ot first class aifala hay; about 5 ton,
of ' green feed; 300 bushels of good
seed barley; 200 bushels of turnips;
200 bushels of nraligeis; 1 cook stove
Acme B in good repair; 1 good heating
stove; 1 Kitchen Table; 1 Daisy Churn;
1 Washing Macitirte, Forks, chains„
shovels and numerous other articles.
TERMS:---Tltrnips, mongers and all
sums of $10,00 and under cash; over
that amount 9 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount' of'1% straight ai-
towed • fob cash on credit tumulus,
Everything to be sold as Proprietor 1155
sold his farm and moving away,
'8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a. W1VI, TAYI OR SON
Auctioneer
hot air Permute, town watery good gar- Proprietor
deli and chlo':ken• house• Apply tow. GEO.. H, ELLIOTT
Auctioneer , .
S.IHarland, on the premises, Princess St
•
11'