HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-27, Page 2rA ., '4 1'1T'
A short time ago the )retail price of
ell Rorie Tea '(Cr a on Label) wat rep
red 10 cents 6a' aoau`i d
When evcr conditions pernai , the price
will again e reduced, .but ne4ver 6'11
An extent as to lower the quality..
You will always fci the qu lit>b of
i'ed Rase Tea all , you `expect it to
be --
the same good tea for over 25 years.
T. H. ESTAB:,OOKS CO.t4.
at ;John T011'o114o Winnipeg
Montreal Calgary Edmonton
Water gates, wherever the engineer
thinks necessary, are to be constructed anti
maintained in .the same manner as access
bridges, The engineer has now the power
.to compensate an '.owner for -damages re -
suiting from severance instead of provid-
ing in his report for the construction of
x,ts :'bridge.
An engineer cannot vary the original
1ssi.ssinent .ill connection.. with a. repair
Sebe:ale in a self-containe l township un-
less he is given instriictionsi=by the coul-
ift �,xz cit in advance to rip so. This was always
the intention of the Act, but it has been
recently held that the subsequent adoption
of a report overcame the -lack of instruc-
tions in advance. It was thought that
this would open the. door to abuses and
BON. MR CARMICHAEL the change in the law was made for that,
oucgose.
Bader the Act all applications to set aside a drainage by-law or a
apart of an engineer must be heard and determined by the referee;
az cifange was made to give the referee the power, where he thought
ia• g_proper, to request a county judge to hear and determine the nlattet
in dispute.
PUBLIC PARKS:—The rate which may be levied for park /pur-
poses was increased from one-half mill to one mill in the dollar.
WATER SUPPLY:—In order to guard against the pollution of
lakes, rivers and streams, used as the source of supply for waterworks,
the Provincial Board of Health was given power to define an area
rifiiitl 'Which washing or cleansing cloth, etc., or bathing should be
prohibited.
MOTOR VEHICLES:—Every person who drives a motor vehicle
'white intoxicated shall for the first offence be imprisoned for a period
alit less than seven days and not exceeding thirty days; for the.second
ta'erce for a period not exceeding three months.and not less than one
mouth; and for a third offence for a period not exceeding one year
and not less than three ]months.
LOAD OF VEHICLES:—During March and April, vehicles .oper-
ated on highways outside of a city or a separated town which have a
{carrying capacity exceeding one ton are not to be loaded in excess of
.ane -half of their rated carrying capacity. Constables, peace officers
and traffic officers have power to require the driver of a vehicle to
proceed to a weighing machine for the purpose of ascertahaing whet-
ttler it is carrying an excess load, and to obtain a certificate as to the
weight of the load and the vehicle. The driver, however, is not
:required to proceed out of his way more than:one, mile. In lieu of
proceeding to a weighing ]machine the driver n}ay\,produce an inven-
tory showing the true weight of the truck and the load carried verified
tiff writing by the owner of the vehicle. '
The width of vehicles was also limited. Traction engines and
threshing machines may have a total of 110 inches; loads of,loose
• .fodder may have a width of 12 0 inches. The width of other vehicles,
including the load, is not to exceed 96 inches. •
HOUSING:—After' the 34st of December, 4920, no loans are to be
Made by the Province to municipal corporations for the purpose of
erecting dwelling houses. After that date municipal corporations
)farrowing money for such purposes by the issues of their own deben
lures without obtaining the assent of the electors, and the payment of
these debentures is 'guaranteed by the Province.
The Ontario Housing Act of 1949 has .not . been, repealed but it
will only apply to loans made prior to the 34st.of December, 1920.
The cost of houses`constructed with walls of brick veneer. may ex-
440
x -
44 tued $3,500 but is not to:axceed $4,000. The cost of; uch huse and
r
vile rand on .which itis erected may. exceed $4,4.O0 but isnot to eltceed
$4,600. The cost of a house constructed with.walls made. of brick,
;ain:ilaw tiles, or concrete may exceed $3,500 but .is not to exceed
,,5.07; and the cost of such house and .the land on which it was
erected may, exceed,$4,Q4 but 'is not to ,exceed $5',100. •
DOG TAX. AND SHEEP PROTECTION: --71n towns, townships„
and-viliages every owner of a dog•nmst procure a tag from the cor,
potation and keep itY,ixed on the dog at all times. The tag is to be
sped annually and is to hear a serial number, Everry dog found
'without a tag off the premises of the owner and not under control may;
lee killed. by any person .
Countries. are given power'•to pass by-laws requiring' that all dog
tkes and all license fees collected by all municipalities forming part
the county are to he paid over to the treasurer of the county and
to be placed to the credit of the) Dog Tax and Sheep Protection Fund,'
and' in that case the county is to be liable for the payment of all,
. alarms fpr compensation for killing, injuring or worrying of sheep by
cis- Any county by-law, however, • is not to .apply to dog taxes or.
licenses collected in 1920.
1
n �n:ent
.,�.nnou ce
y
Having purchased the Confectionery and - Baker of Mr.
Harry Bartlif, 'We will continue to give you the best of service.
Being practical a p baker we can guarantee all classes, of bak-
Mg done here. •
We have now opened up new lines of Confectionery for the
Christmas trade:
J
Petrr.Hn
Bartliflf's Old Stand
a
ersoia
PHONE 1
at
e "Clinton New Era
A REVIEW OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF THE
I.'EAGUE OF NATIONS
BY SIR GEORGE FOSTER
(Head of 'the ,Canadian Delogaticpi to
The Recent Assembly of thy. League.
Of Nations .at Geneva,)
Ottawa, JIuaYy 18111.—The first
Assembly of tile' League of Nations,
which began on November 1 5t and
ended on the '1Sth of Deeenber, was
of great interest to the world in
two respects: Firs);—in the possi-
bilities of an assembly made up
of representatives of so inmsy na»
Hans distributed throeghout the
world,. 'with 00 pony differences of
ees 'of even a request being anile'
for the record of an adverse vote,
Ttvo things were thus demoustrat-.
Nd: First, that the com01011 sense
and dominance of moral sentiment,
carried the Assembly over 'whist
many critics thought, would be the
breaking point, vlz, that in the im-
portant matTers complete unanimity
was necessary In order tffat conch: -
slims might • be reached. Complete
unanimity was Necessary and It was
brought, about by the common sense
and fine purpose of the delegates as
Language, race and interest,' get- a whole.' If nothing else li'ad been.
ting together' on any practical basis gained by the Assembly than that
this exemplification of tire desire
of the nations for a better method of
regulating international difficul-
ties than the old methods of war
and their ,determination at the cost'
of sectional or .individual opi'nions
tobring about the better nrettrod
and to work in sympathy and har-
mony towards that end, the Assem-
bly' would 'have thoroughly justified'
the trouble and expense of bring-
ingit together.
The Argentine Case
of sentiment and action; and se-
cond, as to whether or not under
such; conditions practical results
along the line of the League's
ideals could be ` attained. In both
these respects , hostile critics were
disappointed and the friends of 'the
Leaguegratified at the more than
expected measure in which their
hopes and desires were fulfilled,
Forty-two different • nations were
represented, three 'delegates being
allowed . and the total number of
these delegates' teas . 104. Taking ,in-
to' account that most of these dele
gates were total strangers to each
other, the process of acquaintance -
There was one slight deviation
from this general rule in the' case
of Argentina whose delegation db-
siredto have • certain propositions
taken up and immediately passed
upon by the Assembly itself, -• al'r
though the Assembly had previous-
ly decided upon its rules' of proce-
dure which provided for the coni'-
eration of all resolutions and pro-
posals first by 'the committees and
thereafter upon their report by the
Assembly, As this would have nul-
lified the rules of procedure, jt was
found' impossible to - accede to' Air=
gentine's wish, whereupon the dela»
gation from that country withdrew
from the Assembly in order to snake
their protest more marked, The
main proposition upon which Ar-
gentine withdrew was the admis-
sion of all, nations at once to mem-
bership in the League.' The over-
whelming opinion of the Assembly,
however, was that membership to
• the League, should be carefully con-
sidered by the Commission appoint-
ed therefor and dealt with with: upon
their report, which, in the end, re-
commended that certain require-
ments should be fulfilled before
•membership was given in tire•
League. There ' Was universal desire
that ultimately all nations should
become members of the League• but
there was also a feeling that , cau-
tion should be exercised in the. ad-
mission of new members. and! that
the best of guarantees should
be given -before suclfi ad-
mission was allowed. Sin.
new members were adinittedt on
•the report of the Commission-, and
the subsequent endorsement 01 the
Assembly, making /the • League''S:
tneinbership. at ,the pr,esent time, 418i.
Courteous Relitiens•
One marked. feature, was, 141e
.courteous 'relations .:w•litbtii existed
ship was exceedingly rapid and be-
fore a week had passed these
were on terms of acquaintanceship.
and knowledge . of each others' op-
inions and views. This was brought
about largely in two ways. The
work of the Assembly was divided
and entrusted to six grand Com-
missions, each of which had a
membership of 42, being one re-
presentative from each member of
the League. These Commissions al-
most immediately set about their
work and the discussions from day
to day brought about,an intimate
knowlegee of each thers' ',views
and opinions. The Cominission met
almost daily to continue their dis-
cessierts andprepare work for the.
Assembly. The second agency was
the social one. The Swiss Govern -
merit Was 'Brest -getierous in its hos-
pitalities and reunions 'In which all both'in. Committees and in Hie, ..As -
the delegates mingled were f0-.1 tetnbly, 'between the, different: dele-
gates. Whilstthere, were keen 4is-
ttssions, there was,am entire .ab-
sence of harsh, expressioui or dis-
cial meetings, luncheops.' and din -;;courteous allusion one to the
hers, one with ` the other and the !:other, the whole: course' of; the As -
intercourse thus established speed- 1 sembly being distinguished by a
ily tended to induce intimacy and complete absence' off uiupparfiamen
friendship., .These two, agencies Lary allusions andi ttii;e prevalence
were ;wonderfully ` .helped by the of a spirit oh' unvarying urbanity
spirit, which seemed -to .animate the i and courtesy.
delegations from alt the countries t The, twoofficihll languages used
and, which showed itself in an .in-' were English and French, and al -
tense desire . that the ideals and most . without exception the dale -
principals of the League' ; should .be gates were able, to, speak in either
embodied in praetical results and one or the, other language. The
to that end national and sectional
aims should be subordinated .to the
central purpose:
With all the diversity, it so turn-
ed out under .the ,guiding influences
above mentioned that little difficul-
ty was found in the end in 'Coming.
toagreements n
o all matters of in-
g
s
portance which came before, the As-
sembly and there were few ittstan-
quent in the shape of receptions
and banquets. In addition 'to this,
the differelit delegates and. so -
Kidneys Troubled Her.
BACK ACHE SO BAD
COULD NOT SLEEP.
The epidemic of "Flt:" has a great deal
to be responsible for. In nearly every
ease it bas left some bad ,infter effects,
and an a great many cases it le the
kidney: that have suffered. '
When the kidney have been left in a
weakened state, vet), often some serious
kidneyy trouble will follow if hot attended
to. Roan's Kidney Pills will prove to
bejusttheremedyyourequirotostrength- naturally lino their places 111 the
en thorn, large hall of the first Assembly 1'1
Miss Florence Earnshaw, Apsley,
writes%—"Last winter, niter 1 had tato This question finds an answer which
"Flu" I was troubled with my kidneys. I think is perfectly satisfactory, ,
My baolc ached ea I eauld notsloe and personally I know of ,Aso imeliament
my enklea were so swelled 1 mine{ not
walk, A noighior 11,15 me about Down'6 or convention of svidely distributed
Itidney Ells, I got two buses, and delegates which in so short ar time
before I laid tho.firtst ono taken 1 felt became acquainted with each other,
a uhaiago. 1 cannot recommeed your
got down, to work
and left tbetter a cn a lr
Be euro and get
Doan'e Kidney l'ille 'record of performance than the
•when youitsit'for them. An rblbnggray` „n, at Geneva, And we must
box; a maple leaf the' trade mark, p tiro .
boo, a box at all dealers, or, •a,.r.+'1 „t that the Assembly was
direst on receipt of rico by T from any other that was
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out cited, and 'that it retire -
question o1' ranking Spanish one of
the officral : faingtrages was raised .by
the 18 countries, whose official lan
•guage was Spanish' and the matter
was d'elbated.. with keenness and
spirit. In the end, however, the
common sense argument prevailed'
and theadvocates dv orate
s of the
Spanish
language courteously accepted the
generalverdict. Whilst
English and French remain the of
ficial languages, a delegate may
speak in any language, provident he
furnishes a translation of the sauce
in either English or French which
will then go upon the records.
Question Of Precedence .
The question which might have
beeit difficult to solve, naively, that
of precedence in seating the dele-
gations, was happily - arranged by
snaking the seating alphabetical, so
that the different delegations fell
settled so Many bastions and seal,
varying ddlfereuces, in the first
place the Assembly organized Itself ,arid
Its work, which was no light achieve-
inept, Rules .0' pr4edere, had 'n be
adopted, the varying Fompelencr of the
'Council and the Assembly •ha'd to be
defined in a workable Ammer, the var-
ious committees to be organized with
their Chairmen ant secrettaries and .the
nark of the league distributed thereto,
Tile various techniea! organizations
through which the League of Nations
has to work put the obligaitous and
duties imposed upon it were to be es-
tablished, and as may 'be well seen
great care had to be taken, both as to
the,powers given to these and the ca-
pacity of, the stall's responsible for
carrying out the work of each, The
scope of the secretariat and the whole
basis of preparing the budget of the
secretariat, -the the labor office and the
technical organizations had to be for-
mulated for discussion and, adoption by
the Assembly, the method of 'providing
for the expenses of the League and
the control of its expenditures had to
be devised and authorized by the As-
sembly. These were all laboriously
carried out and the League of Nations
Is now complete in its three branches
of co-ordinated effort—the Council, the
Secretariat and the Assembly. That
is the working machine is complete
and hereafter will only •need supervis-
ion and, amendment as amenlment
comes to be found necessary.
On Disarmament.
The great work,however, of the
Assembly transcended these necessary
arrangements of basis and method of
operation and had to do with the larger
and more important scope of tate lea-
guers' functions. The basis upon which
new states should be ,almitted to the
league had to be settled. The question
of arinanients and war equipment,
which Iles at tai very root of the ex-
istence of the league, ,was thoroughly
examined and keenly debated to the
end that in as near a future as possible
armaments should be reduced to the
lowest limits possible, and that the tre-
mendous expenditures hitherto invol-
ved should no longer exist to burden
nations and to serve as incentives for
future wars. Tho overwhelming opin-
ion of course 'was that E'irmaments
sliould be discontinued, but that wisdom
and caution must be exercised in the
present conditions of the world as
modifying the demand for immediate'
and total disarmament, •
On Mandates.
The question of mandates was also
carefully examined and gave rise to a
keen discussion in the Assembly, the
result of which was to express very
strongly the opinion of the Assembly
that mandates should be carried out in
accordance with the original idea upon
which they had been created; whose
underlying principle was that these
mandates should be exercised primarily
in the interest of the country .governed
thereunder and not in. the selfish in-
terest of the mandatory power.
• Werld Tribunal.
• The crowning work of the Assembly
•was the institution of the tribunal for
'the hearing aid settlement of interna-
tional disputes which was, most: care.
fully considered and which at last pass-
eat the Assembly tri a very satisfactory-
form. '.Twenty-two • nations have al-
ready signed theagreement to submii
-their differences to thistt'ibataal andt
When -a majority of the members of tI11
League of Nations have. so intintatedl
their approval and ratified the same;
the court,will be appointed and proceed
to its work; The importance of this:
step cannot be overestimated. While, It
is true that the-Judgmentsof:this tri
burial by the adhesion of the 'foremast
nations and the larger part of the na-
tions of theworld will by its moral
force Enally'draWaall nations.witlhin the
scope of the tribunal and its .decisions
hildVen S e 4�� ,h
S
QUICKLY
RELIEVED.
It is hard to keep the children from
catching coldr they will run out of doors
not properly wrapped, or have too
much clothing on and got overheated and
cool off too suddenly, they get their feet
wet, kielc off ,the clothes al night.
The mother cannot watch them all
the time so what is she going to do?
Mothers must never neglect her
children's coughs or colds, but mutt
look for a remedy on the first sign,
A. great many mothers ora now giving
their children. Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, es it is so pleasant and nice for
them to take, and relieves the cough or
cold in a very short time,
Mas S. Crowe R.It No. 5, Truro,
N.S., writes:—"`tiro years . ago my
lift.l1 boy caught n severe cold which
left, ]rim with n, very bad cough. He.
could not rest at night, and became very
thin and weak. The prescription int,
physician gave me did not hole him, and
i did not know What in do., My sister,
in Manitoba, wrote me to try Dr.1WTnod's
Nnrway Plan SYrup, I Went right to
town and purehased two bottles, and
before they were used nay boys cough
had disappeared, and he became' strong
andw all a ggain
Wealwayskno whett to useho for
coughsd lds ;'
Dr, Wood's Norway Ilinc Syrup is 350.
11nil 00e. a'bottle at all dialers.
Mantifaeturod only hsThe T, Milburn
Co., limited, Toronto, '0za . '
January 27tfrr 1921
se) I gradually Assume all the force that
wuld have been possible under the
oigatory constitution. a
Practical) AeI4evements;
A study of the work of the, first
Assembly shows: a' dominendable atilt -
Iter of, practical aeh'ievements alongmast important lines that fully justify
tit existence of tho League and de-
monstrate its practical useeiness. A
nnoog'st a summary of these may be
mentioned the following:
1, The ,settlement of its rules of.
procedure as to Its 'new powers and
the refative'powers of the council and
the Assembly.,
2, Time laying, down of rules to guide
the admission of new mlembers laid the
admission of six members at the first
session..
3. ;rhe establishment of a commission
to consiler proposed amendments 'to
the covenant of the League,
4. The, formulation o?' principles by
which the' economic blockade is to be
applied or the purposes required by
the .covenant.
5, The establishment of a system of
budgeting and of control of the expen-
diture of the League. -
6, The creation of a number of tech-
nical orgmiizations to carry out the
purposes of' the Covenant as laid down
therein in respect to health, communi-
cations and transit, economics and fin-
ance, the control of the Traffic 111 opium
and the traffic in women and children,
and the elimination of typhus and other
epidemics which have resulted from
the war.
7. The, discussion and examination of
the Armenian question and the arrange-
ments by wliicii• a. probable settlement.
may be atthiirod'..
S. The -first step taken in the°limita-
tion of armaments• and their ultimate
reduction..
9. The establishment of a perman-
ent court of international justice.
fa. The discussion of measures to
.be taken by which financial and inter-
national credits may if possibly oe es-
tablished, with the object of bringing
about by co-ordiinited effort the quicker
adjustment of the present economic and
financial situation.
Absence of U; S.
General regret was manifested at the
absence of the United'States from the
membership of the League, but the feel-
ing was general that the Way remained
open to that country to join with the
other nations of the world in complet-
ing tlfe•work of peace and adjustment
following the Great War in which she
had taken so important a part in elimin-
ating military nepotism and thus snake
way for better world conditions.
As respects the Canadian delegation,
one must in speaking for it be appro-
priately modest in his expressions. i
.think it can, however be well stated
that Canada's work in the Assembly
compared favorably with that of other
members and. that her delegation con-
tributed' effectually to the results that
were• brought about. Certainly her
delegates were well received and were
assigned' important duties in the work
of the Assembly which they performed
to the satisfaction of the Assembly and
to, tire; credit of Canada.
FISHER—la Clinton on Friday, Jan.
21, to Mi' and Mrs. Robert Fisher, a
denghtem.
ELLIOTT:—en Clinton, • on Sunday,
January 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. G,
Ellibtt,.a son.
SLATER:—In Edwin, Manitoba, on
Thursday January 17th, t921, to
Mr. ant Mrs, Geo. Slater, a son. (nee
Irene Gould, of 'Clinton.
Marriages
GREIG—COPP:— In Toronto, on.
Saturday, January 22nd, by Rev. J. A.
Robinson, Rector . of St. Phillips
Church ,Rectory, Toronto, Miss Stella
Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Copp, of Clinton, to Mr. William
'Grelg, son of Mr. Tliotnas Greig, of
Clinton.
Death:
BELL,—in. Clinton, on January 261h,
Robert A. Bell, aged 60 years and 2
months.
HANLIIY:—ha Goderich Township on
Friday, JAn arJ 21st, Robert
Hanley
SEALED TENDERS, adctilessacr to the
Postmaster: Qeneftl, will be received
at Ottawa until noon, on friday, the
Mardi 4th, 1921, for tlie conveyance
His Majesty's Mails, on, a proposed
Contract for four years, 48 tines per,
week between Clintojt Post, Office and
Grand Trunk Railway Station fraln tlae
1st of April, next,
Printed .notices emitailing further
information as _ to Conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen' and blank
forms of Tender, nt:ty be obtainer) at
the POST OFFICES of CLINTON:,
SEAFORTrf, BRU'CEFIELD, LOI'IDES'»
BOROUGH, and at the, office' of the
Post Office Inspector:
CHAS. E. H. FISHER.
Post Office Inspector
Post Office Inspector's Office
London, Ont. January 21st,.192.R
LINEMAN WANTED
Lineman wanteit for Municipal Tele-
phone System, Township of Goderich,
The. Commissioners will meet Mon»
day, February 7th, 1921, in, Hohne's.
Halt, Holntesvlile in the afternoon, As
personal application is perferred.
A. CANTELON, Secretary
R. R. No. 3, Clinton.
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping, or dressmaking,
Use of Bathroom and alit city con»
veniences. Also single rooms, with
or without Board. Radiator in every
room. APTLY to MRS, DOWNS
' Opposite Ontario Street Church
SALESMAN WANTED
SeII Oil, Grease, Paint, Specialties.
For immediate or Summer ;deliyerv.
All or part time. Commission basis.
Should have car or rig, Samples
free.% Write for the attractive terms.
Riveside Refining Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
FARM FOR SALE
A Farm containing 117 Acres, Lot
30, Concession 5, Hullett Township;
2% miles from Clinton, on the Base
Line, 100 Acres 'Cleared, 4 7 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.
Fern For Sale:
Thomas :.rcher offers for• sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located' about 2 1,4 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.
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 roomed, solid Brick house, Town
Water and Electric Lights. Good Gar.
den and chicken House. Apply on
premises.
A, G. CLARKSON
Cornet North 8c 'Spencer Streets
Bulls For Sale
A pure bred Aberdeen Angus Bull
calf for sale, ready for service, A right
deep, thick,.low-set fellow, showing the
conformation of the breed. Bred from
prizewinning stock, Ezra Fisher
R. R. 4; Goderich Phone 125 Benmiller
BULLS FOR SALE
Two. Young Shorthorn Eulls for Sale,
Color, Red; 14 Months old. Apply t°
JAMES SNELL & SON
Clinton, Ontario
PHONE 9-641 R. R. NO. 1,
WANTED
in his 66th year. House and Lot, House Six or More
Rooms. No objection to acre or more
HUNKING:—In Hullett, on Saturday, of land, Give improvements and con-
dition of Buildings, State Price for
'Cash or Time.
ADDRESS
HOUSELOT
New Era Office
January 2211d, 1921, Margaret Ruinball,
beloved wife of Rundle flunking; aged
61 years and 3 months.
x
if
Seaforth:—Mr, W. Devereux, Sr„ of
the Huron Road, niet with a nasty
accident while driving into • town 011
Sunday evening. The electric light
dazzled his eyes so that he did not not-
ice Mr, Jos, Eckert driving ie the op-
posite direction, with the result that a
collision resulted, and Mr, Devereux
was thrown from his buggy on to the
frozen ground, his inose being so badly
cut in the fall that it required several
stitches to close the wound.
NOTICE TO TRAPERS ,
'I'lie 0Qverlulent Inspector was here
several days ago. 'lie says you cin
telt the
'farmers they don't
heed
a
License or Permit to trap on their
owti lands. Highest Market prices
paid for raw furs,
PHONE 89
H, A. HOVE''
House for Sale.
8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a
hot air furnace, town water, good gar-
den and chicken house, Apply toW.
S Harland, on the premises, Princess St
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Members
of ,the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Compstey will be held at the Town
Hall, Seaforth on Monday,. ,February
21st 1921, at 1 o'clock P. M., to' re-
ceive tate Financial Statement and
Auditors Report, the Electing of
Three Directors and two Auditors
and other business which might be
considereduc teehh
t h a such meeting, the Re-
tiring Directors are it G. McCartney,
D. P. McGregor. and Malcolm McEwen
who are ellgable for re'elect'ion,
AMES CONNOLtY THOS, E; HAYS
Clifton ' President Secretary
1