HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-3, Page 2and inflansed,the speedy and most
effective treatment is to, now and again
dissolve a Papa infection -killing tablet
in your mouth. Peps reach the lune!
*issues which aro the parts actually af-
leoted its throat and chest ailments.
Liquid ntedicines can't do this..
Just as you breathe in the germs of
throat trouble, so you must breathe in
the remedy to chase and exterminate
these germs, before they feel their way
Into the windpipe and chest. These
seething, germicidal Peps vapours
quickly allay inflammation and soreness;
they overcome the hoarseness, clitlienity
in swallowing, and irritating dry dough.
Free from opium or other habit-
forming drugs Peps provide the ideal
remedy and preventive of colds, chills,
grippe, influenza and throat troubles.
Beware of substitutes and tablets
containing formalin which irritate and in-
flame the throat and air passages.
All chemists & dealers, 50e, box.
ABOUT YOUR INCOME TAX
covering income for the year 1920,
First of all, the taxpayer must
apply for his own blank form, if he
does not otherwise receive it.
Ile must then be his own account-
ant. That is, he cannot any longer
rely upon the Government to tote up
the amount of his income that is
subject to tax. He must do it himself.
He must calculate what amount of
money he is to pay In 1921 to cover
3920 taxes, not later than April 30,
1921. The rest is payable later, with
six percent, interest added, in three
Iwo -monthly installments.
If the taxpayer makes an error
either designed or unintentional,
and conte to light, he will not be
asked to "Think Again" and kindly
send a correct statement to the Gov-
erninent, but instead he becomes im-
mediately liable to heavy penalties.
If he understates his income, he
must pay income tax on the deficien-
cy with ten per cant. interest. If he
understates his income by over ten
but less than twenty per cent„ he is
fined half the amount of the inconhe.
ommitted.
A. married taxpayer gives his in-
come as being $3,000. His actual in-
come is $3,600. He is liable to a fine
of $300, which is half the amount of
income omitted. Suppose he says his
income is $3,000, and it really is
$4,000; he then is liable to a fine of
the entire unreported income, that le,
he must pay over the full $1,000 he
failed to report,
Twenty five per. cent of the a-
mount of the tax is added to the tax
for a return that is late. The same l
penalty is appliedy if he pays less
than a fourth of the tax as estimated
by himself, before April 30, 1921. He
:may be fined $100 per day or a de-'
tuft in s,ending additional requested
iitforrnation, or for failing to keep
books as prescribed by the Finance
Minister. The tatter probably means
that he must have his accounts in
such fair shape that from them he
men estimate correctly the amount of
income and the amoutn of tax, The
government is not confined to the
taxpayer for information. Ail cor-
porations are required to. send in a
list of employees receiving one thous-
and dollars or more. it may call on
any person or firm having dealings
with the taxpayer to produce books
and documents showing dividends
and bonuses paid to shareholders.
Estatte phoneys cannot, hereafter,
Be affowed to remain 'locked up.
The. executor for the estate must de-
clare and pay an income tax on es-
tate revenues, whether the estate has
-4444.. ,,,.,...................... ....
The Clinton New Ara
been distribtited or rot. A minor,
who will to e eertaii) number of
years receive a 551111 i'rOln an estate,
but is presently receiving nothing,
cannot plead that the estate moneys
are simply accunnutafing; these neon'
eys Must pay income tax 11o18, and,
they must pay on back years, its far
back as 1917, Where an estate has
been distributed, or is paying to bene
Ificiarles, the revenue of the estate
is not taxed, but - each beneficiary
Must pay the tax on his Income from
the estate, it bas been decided that
stock dividends are liable 'to tax,
probably fetl'ciwtltk a decision in the
United States 'Courts. But stock div-
idends had accumulated before 1917,
and if their distribution to share-
holders has been voted before the
end of 1920.
* * *
Who is eligible to pay income tax?
Everyone with an income of One
Thousand dollars per "year( or $2,000
if he or she is married) who lives in
Canada, or has lived in Canada 183
days during the year, or is employed
or carries on business in Canada, or
is paid for this services rendered in
Canada, but in the last case, only
on, the income so earned in Canada.
The normal (or ordinary) tax is
4 per cent. on income up t0 $6,000,
What that means is if the income is
$6,000 in the case of a married man
with no children or other dependents,
he is exempt up to the first $2,000 of
the income, and he therefore pays
an income tax of four per cent, on
$4,000.
The unmarried person, 'who does
not come under any other special
class, will be exempt up to $1,000,
and if he receives six thousand in-
come, he will pay four per cent. on
$5,000,
If the income is over six thousand
dollars, the' recipient pays, not four
per. cent. but the rate of eight per
cent. on the excess over his exemp-
tion,
Then there is a surtax, or additional
tax to thk normal tax, .wkich is ap-
plied on incomes over $5,000, This
surtax is one per cent. on the first
$1,000 over the $5,000 mark.
The recipient of a six thousand dol-
lar income has, therefore, to first
work out his normal tax on his four
thousand dollar income which is not
exempt, and then he has to work our
his surtax on the excess over his
five thousand dollar income, Neith-
er the normal nor the surtax replaces
or candela the other.
Also, five per cent, of the COM-
BINED nominal tax and surtax is pay-
able on any net taxable income of
$5,000 or more.
The surtax, which begins at the
one percent. mentioned, begins to
climb, and the latest revision of the
Act itself shows precisely the "per -
centum" that is charged against any
named income,
y * *
To the question "What income
has to be stated?" the answer is:
Your revenue for the calender yeat
•
1920, from salary and fees, business
profits, rents, interest, dividends,
and other income including that re-
ceived from another country.
What deductions are alloted in
calculating normal tax?
1, $1,000 if you are unmarried or
widow or widower and without de-
pendents,
2. $2,000 if married.
3, $2,00 if unmarried era wid;
ow or a widower with dependent
child or brother or sitter under 18,
or with a dependent parent or grand
parent.
4. $2,000 if a ,widow or a widower
with dependent child under 21, or with
incapacitated -child of any age.
5, $200 foreach dependent child.
under 18, ' .
6. Dividends from companies doing
business in Canada, which have them-
selves paid Normal Tax.
In addition, the following four
(Continued on Page 3)
Announcement
Having purchased the Confectionery ' and Bakery of Mr.
Harry B
artliff we will continue the.best of service.
Y , n ue to give yoube
Being a practical baker we can guarantee all classes of bak-
,,
a+•,. '!.f4 IAKI, f;' ".di l l'
ing done here.
We have now opened up new lin' es of Confectionery for the
Christmas trade.
fin
i
1
Peter
1VL s'�J"
Bartliff''s OM Stand
PHONE 1
m in 1 , y good health,
B:T3
T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont:
1
pth
Give Sick, Dilious Child
"California Fig Syrup"
"California Syrup of Flan" is the
best "laxative ph ,it" to give to a
sick, Icvu'iell Child 11110 1.1 lttlietl1 or
c'onslipated, 11u,' tt.ns for 1•11,ie: Sud
ehildh'ea nn tori t' ill• lora i; 1 fruity
taste. 15r'rcu't' v `1'nlieua:ia" ur
you may 'ant g-1 the genuine rernm-
mended ev ph)e'i11' 11 f.,r ul'er thirty
years, T)rin't tiet: nt .r' ,c1 your child's
tendo' etrnuach, L er end Iver is by ne-
ceptinf; an bullet len tag syrup, insist
upon California."
FOUR NOMINATED FOR
COUNCIL AT WINGHAM
BAYFIELD COUNCIL IS NOW COM-
PLETED. ELECTION HELD ON
MONDAY.
Wingham, Jan. 31—At a meeting
held in the town hall for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the vac-
ancy on the Town Council the following
names were put in nomination, al-
though it is probable not all will stand
for election:—A, Angus, T. Fells, A.
Fothergill, E, J, Mitchell.
BAYFIELD ELECTION
Bayfield, Jan. 31 — An election was
held here today for the Village tCoun-
cil, all nominees who were proposed a
few weeks ago having retired. Six
candidates were voted upon today, and
the 1921 Council will be composed of
Samuel Moore, Murdoch Ross, Samuel
Huston and William Higgins, George
Castle, sur., and Robert Elliott also ran.
* *
WELL SATISFIED WITH
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she
will use nothing else, Her use of
then* lead, her to believe there is no
other medicine to equal them for ary
of the many minor ailments of child-
hood. Concerning them Mrs, Eugene
Boisvert, East Aldfield, Que., writes:
"My baby was terribly constipated,
but after the use of Baby's Own Tab-
lets he is entirely well again. I am
so well satisfied with the Tablets
that I lose no opportunity in recon-•
mending then to other mothers."
The Tablets are sold, by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ontario,
*
CAPT. ALEX. LAWSON
DIES AT GODERICH
VETERAN LAKE MARINER AND
PROMINENT IN THE MASONIC
ORDER.
Goderich, Jan. 31.—The death oc-
curred this afternoon of 'Capt. Alex,'
Lawson, an old and highly.respected
citizn. The p'(eceasedt who wlas
inn ibis 77th year, was born in Colborne
Township, and was one of the pioneer
captains of the Great Lakes, having
followed the vocation since he was a
boy. He sailed a number of vessels
into this port before the present har-
bor was built and when the only indus-
try was the salt wells, his last vessel
being the Lodman, a thret-master,
Capt. Lawson was a prominent Mason
and in the eary days was a mainstay
of Huron Chapter, No. 30, of which he
held the honor of being P, U. S. He
was also a promoter in the building of
the Masonic Temple on West street.
I'Ie was .one of the big stockholders of
the Manitoba Western Canada Flour
Milts Cofnpeny,
Besides his widow three daughters
survive, Mrs. Allan, of Detroit, and
Jean and Margaret at home. The -fun-
eral will be held on Thursday under
Masonic Auspices.
February end saw the snowstorm try-
ing to Make up for lost tinge,
•
Haat HI `E ,"ESTION
Ad D ®SEr4rSIA.
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW.
The misery which stomach troubles
cause, the sufferer knows only too well,
and anyone who suffers knows what
joy it would give to be able to eat three
square meals a day, and not be punished
for it after.
Before you can cat heartily, and not
pick and choose . your food, you muni;
put your stomach right so that it will
produce its own digestive fermenis.
For forty-two years Btn'docic Blood
Bittere hoe been making weak stomachs
strong, and permanently relieving severe
eases of indigestion and dyspepsia that
very often other remedies were pl)Werlrva
to reach.
Mrs Alien la c,;:r>rlh, Fess steno, Ont„
51' tcs ' I hav, been a h
t
anifercr
hone 11 r < tomei dyspepsia fof
'ver yeare, n
a1 yt, rr, a d cot l t 1 hot cal, atty.
thing without; almost dying from the pain
in the pit of my s105511h. ,Seeing
Burdock 'Blood Bitters highly recom-
mended I tried a bottle, and can gladly
say it relieved Inc. 1 nain eat anytitine
no and a (feet rl '
,B. ra manufactured only by The
GODERICH TO HAVE
SUMMER SCHOOL
Goderiek, Jan, 31 — Arrangements
are being completed for tke summer
school, to be helot in Goderich this
.year under 'the Methodist church _aus-
pices, Rev, Alvin E. Millson, of Auburn
has been elected, president and Rev. J.
Raycraft, of Goderich, secretary.
The sessions are to be held at the North
Street 'Chttrcic, which gives ample, op-
portunity for large audiences of small
classes. Already part of the program
has been pranged, Rev. J, 11, Arnup
and Prot', Reynolds, of the 0. A, C., are
each to give an evenllig address, Rev.
W. Conway has been appointed physi-
cal director,
CA TOIRIA
For Infants and Children
tin Use For Over 30 'tears
Always bears
the
Signature of a�G
Q
911049096636M1910.9 909 61•909
I 4
dt WITH TIM CBPRt;HRS. M
Se lE
er•1'9s 8 J•e0* •iltot•11
Salvation Army
Special Services will be conducted in
the Salvation Array Hall on Saturday
night at 8 p. m, ; Sunday afternoon at 3
P. M. and Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M.
by Major Byer's of the Stratford Divis-.
ion. All are Welcome to Come_
St. Paul's Church
Rev, S. E. MclCegney, Rector will
take the charge of the services on
Sunday next, February 6th. Service
as follows: Holy Communion at 1 i
a, tn. Evening Prayer at 7 p. nl,
St, James Church, Middleton
Morning Prayer 11 a. no
St. John's Church, Holmesville
Evening Prayer at 3 p. m,
St, Peter's Church, Summerhill
Evening Prayer 7 p, 111.
Ontario St. Church
Prayer and Fellowship Service Sunday
morning next at t0 o'clock.
Junior Epworth League , Friday night
next at 15 minutes to 7. The address
hill be given by Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson,
The Pastor will speak especially to
the Young People on Sunday evening
next,
The Ladies' Aid met in the Lecture
room of the church on Wednesday
afternoon, Two quilts were quilted at
this meeting. There was 3 new mem-
bers joined. There was 75 present and
the tea was served by the Ladies' of St.
Andrews' Ward,
The Ladies' Aid will held their meet-
ings on the first Wednesday of each
month in the afternoon. Visitors al-
ways Welcome, '
SECRET OF SILKWORM.
Science Has Not Yet Made Good
Artificial Silk.
The biggest kind of fortune awaits
the man who shall succeed in repro-
ducing in the•laboratory the silk se-
cretion of the silkworm.
The silk -spinning caterpillar is
hardly more than a spinning machine.
Nearly all of its body is occupied by
vessels which contain a fluid of gluti-
nous consistency. In some races of
silkworms this fluid is colorless; in
others it is yellow, orange red or
greenish. The silk they spin is cor-
respondingly colored or white.
The vessels in question are con-
nected with a spinner on the silk-
worm's tail, which has a ,number of
small apertures, The fluid, emitted
through the latter, hardens immedi-
ately on eontaot with the'air, form-
ing threads to' wrap the cocoon. The
threads are raw silk.
The composition o' the fluid is no
mystery. On the contrary, itis well
known. Surely, then, the chemists
ought to be able to reproduce. it. Up
to now, however, they have not suc-
ceeded, though the have tried hard.
If this seemingly simple problem
were solved, the worm would be
driven out of business, and silk
would become comparatively cheap.
'For the humble cater'pillar's method
of spinning has been successfully
imitated with a machine.
The machine, patterned after the
worm's apparatus, is used for making
artificial silk; It spins threads of
collodion, which, contained in a tank,
is forced by air pressure through
glass tubes Witt apertures smaller in
diameter, than the finest hair. Thus
are .obtained threads, which are
caught and reeled bycontrivances re-
sembling the reels on which natural
silk is wound front cocoons.
Artificial this is less strong and
elastic than natural silk, and fabrics
woven from it do not wear nearly so
well. If you can find out how to
make the caterpillar's fluid, you can
pelt the secret offhand for any price
you care to 551110.
Quaint, "Weds."
A touch of 1.o1nanc0 is lent to
many spheres in the labor markot,
but perhape the greatest of these
oppotnntt.ins occulty 1 1 the life of au
aviator• --ilial is, Ito aviator its we
know him In -day, dot 11te soldier with
a
Mlle pall' 0f 10,1158 on his breast
lvho fought over the battle -fronts,
but the birdman. who ]idols passen-
gers on the Paris -London Air
Express. •
These pilots are ail very young and
daring, Imbued with that spirit of ad-
venture Whicli counts no danger as
ausnrnwlutta ble
Women have etwers had an eter-
nl1 n r 1
a love for h . s, the U 1 1 Wt11"
proved i.hatl n ed in tlie it 1n.r World
malty women ,Icchtit to 1 11.'Id :heir
Idiots us 11 801'1 of hero. Proposals
of marriage, event, are not r,:l'e occur-
rences in the life of an a,irinttn.
Th1' .other flee a yoong American ,
Thursday, February 3rd, 4921 -S
ell's crowed tun vacuum Wltft. 110r
aged mother. On arrival in London
they were 'bolls naoet warm in thou'
thanks, and leslsted on tite pilot din-
ing with them that evening. A day 01'
so later he received a proposnl of
marriage from the girl herself: Being
leap year, ono dews not 1',1te0 One's
brows.
She added that 'her father was
wen -1111Y, and had a great deal of in-
fluence itt America, so that lie (Ionid
soon *flake a name out there,
Tlten, of 'course, ripe are often be-
stowed upon thee° pilots. Once a
generous soul gave his escort five
centimes,
Two girls grossed to Paris from
England, micron arrival at Le 13out'-
get asked the p11ot' if tliey had. cross-
ed the Channel, They must have been
over the sea eev01'al minutes, 'with-
out once looking outside,.
During one trip, when foul' Pas-
sengers flew to Prttlters, two of them
drank two bottles of champagne,
while the other two suffered severely
from air -sickness.
•
Are We Decadent?
It is often stated that the result of
the war has shown, that we are not
a decadent h•ace, taut aro EIS lusty and
courageous as our fighting fere-
fathers.
A good teat has recently been
applied which seems to point to the
fact that even our athletes are not
quite up to the standard of old days.
It is the test of the bow and arrow.
How far did the old English archer,
who won so many battles for Eng-
land, shoot his shaft? We have it
recorded that at Agincourt an Eng-
lish archer strucic a Frenchman and
pinned hint to a tree at 240 yards.
Shakespeare mentions 290 yards
somewhere,
The Royal Company of Archers
used to set their targets 186 yards
away, and they would not do that
unless there were a fair chance of
hitting the bulls -eye, which means
that an arrow could carry twice as
far. Yet to -day the target is put un-
der a hundred yards away!
Perhaps it is lack of skill, just as
a novice finds difficulty in making a
golf ball travel fifty yards, but it
may point to the fact that we are
muscularly weaker than our 'fore-
fathets.
At the same time it has often been
pointed out that there are very few
suits of armor extant that one of our
big athletes could squeeze into. They
are mostly on the 'small side. •
•
Long Thumb—Strong Will.
If the top joint of your thumb is
long, it shows that you have good
will power. Well-developed, reason-
ing faculties are possessed by those
people who have thumbs, the second
joints of which are long,
Thumbs that work easily are own-
ed by careless, happy-go-lucky
spendthrift individuals. A stiff, firm
jointed thumb, however, rhows that
the person is keen, tactful, self-pos-
sessed, and cautious—the sort of
man who 1tii11 get 011 1s 1171 world.
'Up to flim.
Husband—"Another new dress?
Where do you suppose I shall get the
money to pay for it?"
Wife—"You 1111155 ex"use tae, 1
didn't marry to give you financial
advice."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O F I A
QWCKCLANCEAT
THE LOCAL NEWS
Items of Interest Picked Up Herta
algid There About the Town.
Divisional Commander Coming
Major Byers, the new Commander of
the Stratford Division of the Salvation
Army will .conduct services in 'Clinton
on Saturday and Sunday See notice
under Church items,
A Narrow Escape
On Monday • afternoon about 4:30
while Grace Fitzsimons, second daugh-
ter of Chief Fitzsimons was crossing
Ontario Street, she was knocked down
by an auto traveliing Eastward and drag-
ged from 10 to 12 feet. The Little girl
was badly shaken up and had a slight
concussion, but no bones were broken.
At present sire is holding her own. It
is reported she will be *narked for life,
C. C. I. Won From Exeter
The C. C. 1 Hockey team won from.
Exeter School on Wednesday evening at
thee Arena here by a score of 15-3,
Carl Draper was referee. Following was
the line up:—
Exeter Clinton
E. Russell Goal F. McTaggart
C, Ford R. Defence N. Anderson
Wells
L. Defence 'C. Munn,
L, Stratitain Centre J. Bawden
E, Berry
R.Wing F. Elliott
G. Davis L. Wing 0, Anderson
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Unrest In England After Napolconio
Wars.
Sir Sidney Leo recalls In the Lon-
don Daily Telegraph a striking pare
rale' between the social condition of
Ivnglnnd to -day anti the period after
the Napoleonic War. 'Phe very FM 1110
ln.ngliagn was used. ITrre is en ex-
anlpld from a 50111 ry-old London,
paper:
"During the Napoleonic wars,
pa1rlote fervor and the eons() 'of a
common danger for the' most ' pari.
checked in 'tang -land cloneetic agita-
tion, whether in political, social, in-
desirialr or oeenonie spheres, 3itt
no sooner had the Battle of Waterloo
brought the prolonged military con-
fliet to n glorious conclusion than
Political, social, industrial, and
economic discontent, w.hlch had been
temporarily stifled, found truBSnet-
mai 14-4/k±f+`ri.M.w..i«.«...f..tt«M1-*IN
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR STOPS FALLING
4.+e....H+11.w,+..4-144.,«..1-..+e+rr..++r.....+.3
Immediately after luting "Dtrnderino'
you elm not find any daltdh'p'' or falllug
hair, hut what pfeaoos you moat is that
your hair seems twice as abuthdnnt; s0
-Wok, glassy unit just radiant with life
and beauty, Geta 86-eent bottle nolo,
Hove Tote of long, heavy, beautiful hair,
tongueo expression.,
"Tate temper of the middle class,
within eighteen months of the stir-.
ring victory of Waterloo, may be
gauged ,by the action of the Common'
Council of the City of London, which,
in December, 1816, ttddt'ossecl the
Prince Regent in terms like these:
"'Distress and misery are no long-
er limited to one portion of the Em-
pire, and under their Irs'eslettbie
Pressure the coninhereial, agricul-
tural, and manul'actul'ing interests
are equally 'sinking, We can, sit', no
longer support out of our dilapidated
resources the overwhelming load of
'taxation. Our grievances are. the
natural effect of rash and ruinous
wars, unjustly commenced and per-
tinaciously persisted in, where no
rational object was to be attained;
of immense subsidies to foreign
powers to defend their own terrl-
teriee or to commit aggressions . on
those of our neighbors; of a delusive
paper currency; of a long course of
the moat lavish and improvident ex-
penditure of the public money
throughout every branch of the
Government.'
"Such was the language of re-
sponsible citizens. Incendiary agita-
tors improved on its resolute tones.
Prophets foretold a social upheaval
In England corresponding with the
French Revolution of 1789. Yet the
storm was In due time weathered,"
says Sir Sydney Lee. "A peaceful
settlement was gradually reached by
the conflicting interests. The in-
grained respect of the English peo-
ple for law and order finally rejected
extreme counsel, while conservative
suspicion of all innovation was over-
rule$."
First Musical Instrument,
The pipe is the earliest musical
instrument on record. It appears up-
on sculptures dating from 4,000 B.C.
The bagpipe itself is referred to by
Chrysostom in 100 A.D. Its appear-
ance in the British Isles seems to
have been clue -to the Picts, but upon
this point there are no definite his-
torical records. The Irish troops who
fought in Gascony in 1286 included
pipers, and by the end of the fifteenth
century three town pipers accompan-
ied the town drumiher of Edinburgh
on his round of the city morning and
evening. The tunes 111 011 played have
come down from father to son, and
the Scottish battalions in the Great
War marched into broken French
villages to'the same strains that their
forbears heard when they fought for
the Lilies of Franco in 1422. Whe-
ther the Bruce marched to pipes at
Bannockburn 01" not appears uncer-
tain; but his son David certainly led
his men to their strain, and ever since
then every Scottisb regiment has had
its own bagpipes. In the Great War
it was at Neuve Chapelle in March,
1916, that the company piper had his
first chance of showing his quality.
Will Meet Here
The Huron Medical Association will
meet in the Council Chamber, Clinton,
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
FARM FOR SALE
100 Acres, Lot 16, Concession 2,
Hullett, to acres of hardwood bush; 50
Acres almost new land, balance has been
grazed and top -dressed for 20 years,
Alt Good Land, Well Drained, Perfectly
Clean. Every furrow arable, in first
class state for cultivation, within half a
mile of the macadamized roads, 3 miles
from town. 600 rods of extra good
fencing; Barn 43x74, with steel roof
and a steel siding, also rodded, Stable
room for 40 head of stock, Cement
Floors and Waterworks; Up -to -Date for
conveniences, First Class Garage and a
Buggy House, Good Water and a good
Frame House with up-to-date conven-
iences. For Further Particulars Apply
to CMARY.ES PEACOCK
R. R. No. 4, Clinton
Or Apply on Premises
MEASLES
LEFT
BAD COUGH.
The after effects of measles may be far
reaching, as the irritation of the re-
spiratory passages is one of the char-
acteristics of this diseaeo, and very
often those who have been robust,
become delicate and liable to lung troubles,
hence musics should never be regarded
with indifference.
Measles are generally followed by an
acute attack on the mucous membranes.
The sneezing is accompanied with a
watery discharge, sometimes bleeding
from the nose, a cough of a short, fre-
quent and noisy character, with little or
no expectoration, hoarseness of the voice,
etc.
Once the cough starts., you should
procure a bottle of 1)r. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrtip; take a few doses a day
and thus prevent bronchitis, pneumonia,
or perhaps consumption getting a foot-
hold on your system.
Mrs. Oliver Kelly, 13elliaie Station
N.B., writes:—"Two years ago I had
tato me.t.•ics, and they left me with n
diad cough. I kept, getting worse until
at last I could not sleep. ltfy neighbor
Ohl the of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Hyrup, so I"sent and got a bottle, and
before I bad used it my cough was all
bettor.
I r
it a fled eat .milvmcdi.of ol
e n no for
colds and coughs, and I now keep it in
tato house all the Lime,"
17r, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
34e;, a large bottle 60o,, at all druggists
,i dee' 1. Put tip only by The T.
lvltlhurr, ,,. Limited. Toronto, Ont.
r
SEALEi) TIINDSES, addresses' 10 the
Postmaster General, wilt he received
at Ottawa until noon, 011 Friday, the
March 4111, 5921, for the conveyance-
ills Majesty's Mails, on It proposed
Contract for four years, 48 limes 1'er
week between Clinton Post Office and
Grand Trunk Railway Station from the
1st of April, next, _
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions Of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the POST OFFICES of CLINTON,
SEAFORTu, BilUt EFIELD, LQNDES-
BOROUGJi, and at tate office of the
Post Office Inspector:
CHAS, E. H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector
Post Office Inspector's Office
London, Ont. January 21st, 1921
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock ' and implements.
Mr. George Elilott has been instruc-
ted to sell by Public Auction on Feb,
50th, at Lot 40, Concession 1, Tucker -
smith, one mile East of Clinton,
at One o'clock, the follow-
ing: HORSES: One black team, 6
years, 1 gelding 5 years, 1 driver, 8
years, 'CATTLE: -7 cows, due in
March and April, 4 cows milking good
now, 6 young cattle rising 2 years.
PIGS;—Good brood sow, due May 1st,
4 young sows, 4 monthes old, POUL.
TRY: -35 rock hens and pullets, IM-
PLEMENTS:—Massey Harris binder,
6 foot cut in good repair, Frost and
Wood mower, nearly new, 1 hay rake,
10 foot Massey -Harris 11 hoe drill,
Deering 12 disc harrow, 3 section land
harrow, 1 good road Wagon, 1 handy
low truck wagon, wagon box, Stock
rack, hay rack, 16 foot Massey Harris
Spring tooth cultivator, set 2,000 Ib.
scales, Clinton Fanning mill, t set of
good double brass mounted harness,
1 new 1 inch rope, 160 feet, also new
car for wooden track, never used,
washing machine, almost new, also
coal oil heater, forks, chains, shovels,
and other articles too numerous to
mentis. .4 quantity of good lumber
and plank. Everything must be sold
as proprietor has sold his farm TERMS:
—Suets of $10 and under, cash, over
that amount, 8 months credit on ap-
proved Joint notes, or a discount of 4
per cent. Straight, for cash.
GEO, ELLIOTT GEORGE HOLLAND
Auctioneer Propriet°r
TO RENT
Suite of two moats, suitable for
light housekeeping, or dressmaking.
Use of Bathroom and all( city con-
veniences. Also single rooms, with
or without Board, Radiator in every
roollh. APPLY to MRS. DOWNS
Opposite Ontario Street Church
FARM FOR SALE
A Farm containing 117 Acres, Lot
30, Concession 5, Hullett Township;
2% miles from Clinton, out 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 Sala
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 Sale
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located about 2 y 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 shouse, Town
Water and Electric Lights. Good Gar+
den and chicken House. Apply on
premises.
A. G. CLARKSON
Corner North & 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
priiewinning stock, Ezra Fisher
R. R. 4, Goderich Phone 125 Bennlilter
BULLS FOR SALE
Two Young Shorthorn Bulls for Sale,
Color Red; 14 Months old, Apply t°
JAMES SNELL & SON
Clinton, Ontario
PHONE 9-641 R, R. NO. 1.
NOTICE TO TRAPERS
The Government Inspector was here
several days ago. lie says you car
telt the farmers they don't need a
License' or Permit to trap on their
own lands. Highest Markel prices
paid for raw furs,
H, A, HOVEY
PHONE 89 Clinton