The Clinton New Era, 1921-2-10, Page 2rAGE
� �51�Yxi1
Ono you know how "chaps" are
calsed, 'yon will appreciate why your
skin needs Kant -link, The keen frosty
winds of winter and early spring dry up
the skin^snake it hard, brittle and
without elasticity, Thus 'the outer
tissues break open into smarting cracks
and painful sores, That's how the
trouble starts,
In cracked bands, chilblains, frost-
bite, eczema and other obstinate skin
troebles, use twilling but Znm-13uk,
This ngique healing balm, derived from
a' blending of rich herbal essences
supplies the skin's deficiency of natural
oils, If your trouble is on the hands,
use Zam-Buk et night and slip on a pair
of old gloves with Zara -Butt smeared
inside. This precious balm will soothe
away pain, inflammation and irritation,
and grow new soft flexible skin.
Redness, roughness, smarting or
soreness is readily healed, through
Zatn-auk's refined herbal ingredients
being absorbed into the underlying
tissues. Zam-Buk is powerfully anti-
septic. The germs of skin trouble simply
can't exist wherever it penetrates,
Keep Zaui-Buk always at band for
dealing with •cuts, barns, scalds, scalp
sores, ulcers, abscesses, piles, eczema,
poisoned wounds, salt rheum and all
skin sores and injuries. 1All dealers 60c,
box, 8 for $1.95. For TRIAL SAMPLE
send lc. stamp to Zam-Buk Co.,Torospa
* * * k * * * * * * * *
• COUNTY COUNCIL
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The Finance Committee passed a
number of accounts and made a num-
ber of recommendations, including one
tlhat the grant of $500 made last year
to the proposed Children's Memorial
Hospital at London be withheld until
the June session.
County Property Committee
The County Property Committee re-
ported having visited the Children's
Shelter and found everything clean
end tidy. Ten children were being
eared for at the time of the cotnmit-
aee's visit; seven of these were at
school. "Altogether," says the report,
a` the place has a most homelike and
pleasant appearance and the council
has reason to be grtified by reason of
the success of the instution." Reeve
Davis, of Goderlch was recommended
its the County's represetnative on the
Children's Aid Society. The jail was
risited and nine prisoners found, one
of whom was a woman with her babe
of three weeks, The Committee re-
commended that this woman be re-
moved to the County Home as soon as
possible; also that an inmate who
came from Toronto should be sent
back to that place, and one who carne
from Waterloo county should be sent
hack there. The question of proper
accomodation •as the court house in -
connection with court business was re-
ferred back to the whole Council,
Special Committee
The special committee recommended
Haat the Provincial Government be re-
quested to amend the Mothers' Allow-
ance Act in such manner as to allow
proper remuneration for members of
the boards dealing with the adminis-
tration of the Act; and that Messrs,
Beavers, TipEng, Irwin, Elliott and
Davis be a committee to act in con-
nection with the proposed electrifica-
tion of the L. 1.1. & B. Railway. •
Education Committee
The Education Committee recotn-
rnended the, following appointments to
the several Collegiate Institute boards
of the County: Goderlch—T. R.
Wallis and Dr. Macdonnell (the latter
In place of Mr. Andrew Porter, re-
signed):. Clinton--li, 13, .Chant; See-
forth—Wm.
ea -forth Wm Tlartry; Wingltam--Dr.
Redmond,For the new board of edit.
cation at Exeter W. 0, Mecid was
named for 11 three-year term, 11. T.
Rowe for two years, and Witham May
for one year, 't'lte committee recout-
mended the same grants to cont'inun-
lion schools os last year. Other re-
commendations were: Th.1 when the
Dublin 'school is recognized by the De-
partment an n continuation school the
grants from the county be the sante
as to other similar schnalc; that when
average e attendance of fifth class
} d g
pupils 1s five or over, told two teachers
employed, the county grant be double
the Legislative grant and in all other
fifth class schools the county grant be
equal to the Legislative grant as pro-
vided by statute,
(Rev, James Hamilton was afterwards
substituted for Mr, T. R. Wallis as
trustee of Goderlch Collegiate Insti-
tute, Mr. Wallis declining the appoint-
ment,)
Report of Inspector Tom.
Mr, J. Elgin Tom, Inspector of
schools for West 1-luron, reported that
1920 was a year of substantial pro-
gress, The greater attention given to
singing and to the study of agriculture
were pleasing features of the year.
It seemed to be the desire of the
teachers to show their appreciation of
the increase in salaries by a greater
service, giving the pupils a more lib-
eral education.
In the rural schools, two teachers
receive $1,500 salary, forty-one receive
from $i,000 to $t,300, twenty-seven
get from $900 to $1,000, thirty-seven
from $800 to $900, and three receive
less than $800. Of the urban teach-
ers, two receive $1,400 salary, five get
front $i,000 to $1,300,three get
$900 to $1,000, thirteen receive $800
to $900, and one receives less than
$800,
"Several of the school houses now
being used are worn out, being un-
comfortable, not worth repairing.
There are many schools with ten to
twenty pupils that might.' easily be
united with neighboring school to the
advantage of alt the sections. School
boards hesitate to build a new school
for a few pupils on account of the
strong sentiment In favor of consoli-
dated schools,
"In September, 1920, the ratepayers
of sections Nos, 2, 4, and 7, Colborne,
unanimously voted fur the formation
of a consolidated school section. The
election of the trustee board quickly
followed, and arrangements made for
building the new school house, which
it is expected will be completed' by
September 1st, 1921, The School will
open with an attendance of fifty to
sixty pupils in charge of two teachers,
There will be provision for additional
teachers as may be necessary,
"The Benmiller consolidated school
will give a practical test of the cost
and the feasibilty of transporting
pupils over hilly roads and through
deep snow in winter. Although it will
be a severe test, the men of this dis-
trict are the kind to make it a success.
Benmiller should be the first of many
consolidations in this inspectorate.
There are several localities where a
consolidated section could he , easily
and profitaby formed."
"Successful school fairs were held
at Belgrave, Carlow, .Crediton, Dash-
wood, Porter's Hyl • and St. Helens,
under the supervision of the district
Agricultural Representative, who has
tnade these fairs popular and edu-
When you pay 30 cents for a
half -pound packageof Red Rose
Tea(Crirason Label) you get ex-
actly the same tea for which
you formerly paid 35 cents a
package.—Quality in Red Rose
Tea is the first consideration. e
Announcement
Having purchased the Confectionery and Bakery of Mr.
Harry Bartliff, we will continue to give you the best of service.
Being a practical baker we can guarantee all classes of bak-
ing done here.
We have now opened up new lines of Confectionery for the
Christmas trade.
loftemiannoimoiniiiinee
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Bartliff's Old Stand PHONE 1
The Clinton New ' Era
eative. There shoeld be a Seboo1 fair
in every rural ftulilelpttlity, It ons
started the pupils and. par.ettis would
desire to stake their fair no anneal
event,"
Dr, Field's Report
Dr, ,1, M, Field, in his report as In -
specter of East Huron schools, stated;
"Salaries advanced very sharply at
anitlsennter,, atu'ch beyond the expect-
ation of most teachers, Trustees as a
rule recognized that the salaries of
teachers frust rise as in other oceupa-
llons, but the immediate cause of the
sudden jump was the bonus grant on
higher salaries offered by the Ooverat-
ntent; as it was thought possible to
shift the burden, advances have been
general, so that $1,000 to $1,200 is a
conuuott salary In most of the town-
ships."
Other paragraphs of the report are
as follows; "The Adolescent School
Attendance Act, 'passed in 1919, the
operation of which was It the mean-
time suspended, will come into partial
operation in September of this year
and into full operation in the two
years succeeding. By its provisions,
every child between''fourteen and six-
teen years of 'age shall attend school
for the ful 1 tante during which the
schools of the municipality in which
he resides are open each year, unless
excused for certain reasons, it will
mean that all Such childrn must
attend some high or continuation
school, or provision must be made for
their instruction in the home section.
It will be worth considering how the
enforcetnent of this •Act will be sup-
ported in the rural school sections.
Officers have been appointed by the
Township councils to secare the en-
forcement of the Attendance Act."
"Eight School Fairs were held iIyls
year, covering almost the whole in-
spectorate. There is iecreasing inter-
est shown by pupils and parents in
these fairs and their educational value
is being more and more realized.
'Children !t schools not thus associated
feel keen disappointment that they
have not the privileges of neighboring
schools,"
"While the question of consolidated
schools has not bean as active an issue
this year as last, the interest has not
abated and several centres are looking
for their 'establishment. By regula-
tions passed this year, the Government
grants for consolidated schools have
been increased fifty per cent. Almost
the only objection now remaining is
the uncertainty of overcoming the diffi-
culties of transporting the children to
school in winter, "
Report of Agricultural Representative
Mr. S, 13. Stothers, Agricultural Re-
presentative for the county, submitted
a voluminous report, dealing with the
various lines of work to which he has
given his attention. Prominent among
those was the school fairs, and other
departments of his work come under
the ]readings of Poultry Breeding
stations, short course in Agriculture
and domestic science,, Junior Farmers'
Improvement Association, baby beef
competition, farm help campaign,
drainage surveys, wool marketing,
Boards of Agriculture, Partners' Clubs,
Fall Fairs, scrub bull campaign, Sold-
dier Settlement Board, etc.
Mr, Stothers reports fifty-one Farm-
ers' Clubs in this county.
Good Roads Commission.
The good roads commission trade
the following recomtnendatons: Re -
(Continued on Page 3)
s
Things to Teach Kiddies
1, Do•net play in the roadway,
2. Play on the sidewalk, or on the
nearest playground or vacant lot.
3. Roller skate on the sidewalk,
where vehicles cannot harm you.
4. Never chase a hall across the
street. •
-
5. Don't hitch on autos, trolleys or
wagons,
6. Do not coast where trolley or
autos go
7, Don't play around autos.
8. Never run behind a standing
trolley car, There may be another car
or auto approaching on the other side,
9. Do not fear 'the policemen; they
will help and protect you,
Terrible Sufferer
From Her Kidneys.
When the kidneys gee o�it of order
the back is sure to beeodae affected,
and dull pains, sharp pains quick
twinges all �point 'to the ,fact that the
kidneys need attention. • ,
Plasters and liniments may relieve
for a short time, but to get rid of these
pains you must get right at the seat of
the trouble. You San do this by using
Doan's Kidney Pills and thud obtain
permanent; relief.
Mrs. John Stephenson, 115 Stephen
St., Kingston, Ont., writes:—"I certainly
must praise your ]Joint's Kidney Pille.
I was a terrible sufferer from nay kidneys.
1 would have severe polite in my back and
awful headaches. ^1 became very weak
and Suet felt :.s if 1 rrnre being dragged
down. 1 tried one boat of Donn'e Kidney
Pills�
My surprise 1 felt Letter, I
d,.t, and 1,0 n y au
tngid work hoed all day, and my back
would not pain me at tall. 1 can't praise
thein too much."
Doan's Kidney Pills are OOe. per box
at all Elealore or mtitledl. ri.itect on receipt'
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limi y
✓r Toronto, Ont,
HUMOROUS HANDICAPS
• AGAINST RACE SUICIDE
In these days of woolen in polities
aad their privileges of the ballot,
some of the prosy pessimists predict
the end of married Ilfe and home-
making with race suicide as re-
sult. But, our film' friend, 'rite
Literary Digest "Topics of the Day„
has shown nt;toy humorous refutations
of this story on the motion picture
screen all over the wurld, Even
pessimistic predictors of race suicide
will be forced to smile at the following
newspaper wit screend in "Topics":
News item: Our Postmaster is
Improving after a severe illness, He
recently became the father of his 18th
child,—Nutley (N. J.) Sun.
"Is your wife tt good mathematician,"
"Yes, site keeps adding to the family
every year,"—Town Topics,
"I've got some news for you
this morning, Bobby. You've got a
brand new baby sister, "Oh, daddy,
may I be the first to tell nnuna?"—
London, (England) Tit Bits.
News Item: A ratan in Hodar, Neb.,
is the father of 10 children. For the
past 20 years he has used Honey and
Tar Compound—Chicago Tribune,
News hent in St. Lousis Paper:—
"Mr,
aper:"Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Van are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of twins
yesterday, a. boy and a girl, Mr. Van
is a0 artist.—The Tatler.
Everything adjusts itself; tate rich
have their ice in summer, the poor in
winter; the rich have their twits sixes,
the poor their six twills.—New York
Livening Mail.
"If you want a baby sister so
badly," said iiddie's mother, "why
don't you pray for one?" I have pray-
ed, and every tittle i pray God leaves it
at Smith's.—St. Louis Republic
"Has 12 Sons on His Sarm,', says
a headline, Raising your own food
and your own help seems to be the
only hope these days.—Kansae 'City
Star.
"Have ye seen my last baby, Mag-
gie?" "Faith, an' 1 never expect to."
Harvard Lampoon,
"We've got another baby at our
house," "Poolil That's nothing.
We've got another new papa at ours,"
—St. Paul News.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
AS -10R 1A
naresests ossetcsseieO"9Lr99W9t
n 1
e WITH THS' CFI RCHES.
t9 Y
Omf•9Oti44IYO®Onell a'w44'
Wesley Church
Sacramental Services on Sunday at
10;30 A. M., the Rev. Mr, Johnson of
Holmesville will preach at 7 p, in,
Salvation Army
Division Commander Major W. Byers
conducted services here on Saturday
night and Sunday. The Major has only
recently taken charge of the new div-
ision with headquarters at' Stratford,
He made a favorable impression here.
Willis Church
The pastor's subject's on Sunday next
will be:
Morning—"Justification."
Evening—"The Medicine of a Merry
Heart."
At the Sunday evening service last
Sunday a quartet was sung by Misses
E. Hill and H. Roberton and Messrs 11.
Hill and W. Mutch. • They did very
well.
Ontario Street Church
The Union Misisonary Banquet will
be held on Friday, February 18th in
Ontario Street Church.
Sunday morning the Quarterly
Fellowship meeting will be held to be
followed by the preaching and Sacra'
trental service at 11. o'clock.
Next Monday The League will hold a
Missionary Social, The Ladies are pre-
paring a lunch,
Dr, Chowen, General Superintendent
Of the Methodist Church and Mr. T. M.
Stanley, of Lucas, will address a Public
meeting in the cltarch on Friday even-
ing of next week on behalf of the Men's
Missionary Banquet at 7:45. The ad-
dress will be delivered in the. auditor-
ium and open to all. A silver collet'
Hon will be taken,
The Annual Men's Missionary Ban-
quet will be held at 6:30 and tea will
be served by the W. M. S., of Wesley
and Ontario Street Church.
The general houseeto-house canvass
for the Missionary Fund will be held the
following week.
St. Peter's Church, Summerhill
Prayer Meetings will be held next
week at ,the following hones in the
Parish. Meetings commence at 8 p, t t,
Everybody is invited,
Monday February 14t1u—Mr. C. Bea-
comTuesday, February 15th—Mr. 1•f. Mc -
Brien,
Wednesday, February 16th—Mr, 0,
Wright.
Thursday, February 17th—Mr. Law -
8
0
1
1.
I riclay; February 18111: --Mr. J. Smith
Rev, 5, McKegt:ey tvill be in charge
evening; Rev, '0..Hellowell
neetings.
othettcv
"California -Syrup of Figs" is
Child's Best Laxative
Beware) Say "California"' or you
may not get the genuine "California
Syrup of Figs" which doctors recom-
mend for babies and children of all ages.
Nothing else cleans the little bowels and
regulates the ehiltl'e stomeeh and liver
so gently, so thoroughly. Directions
on oaoli bottle. But you must say
"California" Don't be talked into an
Imitation lig syrup which hasn't the
delicious, fruity caste or the perfect
"laxative phyelc" action,
• Ps1.RSONf1' SONS. -
Ilargo .Percentage of Them Among
Great Men,
Out o1 a thousand names chosen at
random front' the great ones of the
past three centuries, no fewer than
170 are those of mien who were era-'
died in rectories,. vicarages, and
"manses," tate majority of them
of small meting.
They are snore numerous, in fact,
than the sons of army and navy offi-
cers, lawyers, and doctors combined.
Not only do they take the palm in
regard to numbers, they achieve
greater fame than mien of any other
class, including such giants as Dry-
den, Addison, and Goliismitit In lit-
erature; Paley and Wesley in the
church; Reynolds in art and Her-
schell in astronomy; Wren in archt-
tecture and Jenner In medicine; Nel-
son, sailor and hero; and Cecil
Rhodes, empire-builder.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was the
son of a Devonshire rector; William
Cowper had for father the rector of
Berkhampstead; and Tennyson first
opened his eyes in a Lincolnshire
rectory. And so on through the long
list, from Andrew Marvell to John
Keb1o;..and from John Fletcher and
Thomas Fuller -to Charles Kingsley,
James Anthony, Froude, and Black-
more.
Of the Lord Chancellor's of the last
two generations, four were sons of
the church—Lords Campbell sand
Cranworth, Selborne and Herschell.
In the 'same period more than a
score have worn judges' ermine; and
a still greater number have been
bishops or archbishops — including
the present Archbishop of York and
the Bishop of London.
There Inas been no British Cabinet
In any generation that has not had
its sprinkling of parsons' sous, in-
cluding among others in recent
years, Lord Wolverhampton, Wes-
leyan minister's son; Mr. Augustine
Birt-ell,.Ms', Bonar Law, end Sir Rob-
ert Horne, all of whom bad Noncon-
formist parsons for fat her:;; and Lo•d
Curzon, who was Tore in his father's
rectory at Kedleston.
Bridge of Btminio.
The natives of Java h::ve it bridge -
building technic which utilizes to the
limit their slightresources fur work
of this character. Of raw materials
they are acquaints --d nx ith but two,
and one of these is rc::Ily a product
of their own ingenuity. They have
no nails, no iron, no true wood; they
are forced to rely entirely upon bam-
boo for the structural parts, and up-
on a rope of their own manufacture
to effect the junctures. The span is
almost 150 feet, and the width of
the roadway some four feet. The
four bamboo columns at either side
of the stream are built up of a double
length of from fifty to sixty bam-
boos, tied up with a ,rope and firmly
pressed together by forcing a quan-
tity of wedges between rope and
bamboos, Such columns are found to
be of remarkable strength and elas-
ticity. The original element which
the Javan natives have brought to
the construction of these bridges is
the rope. This le made of a fibre
taken from the native aren-palm,
which grows all over the island. It
makes a rope that resists effectively
the heavy decaying action of the hot
and damp tropical climate with its
legions of fungi; In fact, it lasts for
many years without any indications
of rotting. So between this rope and
the bamboo, the natt*es are able to
achieve a semi-permanent structure
for which it would be hard to find a
peer on the ground of cheapness and
durability.
Microbes Not Indispensable.
Microbes are not Indispensable to
all life if they are indispensable to
any. The question has been definite-
ly settled, it is asserted by some
authorities. A cage completely steri-
lized at 90 degrees was made and the
openings of the rage closely stopped
with cotton and protected from the
outside by a hermetically closed me-
tallic chamber, Such manipulations
as were necessary in opening the
cage were made by bands guarded by
aseptic rubber cloth. Into such steri-
lized g11 cage three hena' eggs, were
placed after having been externally
sterilized. The cage was fitted with.
a glass pavillon or chicken run,
where'the chickens could develop dur-
ing the' six weeks' sojourn' in the
cage. Lt. the cage were sterilized air,
pure water, sterilized sand and stert-
lized feed. The experiments showed
that life does not depend on mi-
crobes, but that the vital work of the
organism Is easy and natural when
everything is sterilized,
FOR SALE
A 'Cottage on Huron ,, Street.in fairly
good condition inside; 7 rooms; Town
Water; Nearly an Acre of Land, Apply to
Miss E. WHITELY or W. BRYDONE
Clinton
WOOD WANTED
30 cords of 18 Inch Hardwood Want-
ed at Willis Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton. Tenders will be offered for n Lim-
ited tittle • • , , , , . , W. GRANT
AGENTS WANTED
Man or woman to represent us 90
days; Earnings Guaranteeed; A Good
Chance to Make $500. Spare time may
be used; Experience unnecessary,
Particulars on Application,
Winston Compr sty,
Department A., Toronto.
Thursday, February 100, 4921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in The Estate of Onslow Crich Deceased
NOT;CS Is hereby given that all iter -
sous 1111,111g claims against the estate Of
Onslow Crlclt, late of the Town of Olin -
toil in the. County of Huron, Laborer,
deceased, wlto died on or about the
sett clay of November, 1920, are re-
quired to deliver to Oliver Gifford COO
the Administrator of the said estate or
his solicitor on of before the 211st day
of February, 1921, a full statement of
their claims together with partfeulars
thereof, and the nature of the securi-
ties, if any, held by them alll duly veri-
fied by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said hist mentioned date the said Admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst the
persons entitled thereto having regard
only to such claims as he shall have re-
ceived due notice and in accordance
therewith,
DATED AT CLINTON, this tOth day
of February, A,D. 1921.
W: BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario
Solicitor for the Said Administrator
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements. Mr,
George Elliott has been instructed to
sell by Public Auction on Lot 43, Con-
cession 2, Tuckersntith, L. R. S. on
Wednesday, February 23rd at one
o'clock sharp the following property:—
HORSES:—One
roperty:—
HORSES— One Brown Mare 5 years
old, 1 Bay Mare, 6 years old, 1 Bay
Driving Horse, quiet 12 years old.
CATTLE:—On Pure Bred Cow "Victor'
Alpha" —98377—, 1 Cow 12 years old
due April 1st, 1'Cow 3 years old due
June 20th, 1 Cow, 4 years old, farrow;
1 Cow 6 Years old due June 6th; •1
cow 8 years old due June 5th; 1 cow
3 years old farrow; 4 Young Cattle
rising 2 years old, 3 Yearlings; 6
Spring calves. PIGS:—i Birkshire
sow due February 17th; Pure Bred
Chester White Hog' Pig, 8 months old;
t Birkshire sow due March 9th. FOWL
75 Young 1°owl, IMPLEMENTS:—
Massey
MPLEMENTS—Massey Harris Binder 6 foot cut near-
ly new; Deering Mower"6 foot cut near-
ly new; Deering Hay Rake 10 foot
Wide; Disk liarrow; Massey Harris
Spring tooth Cultivator; Massey Harris
Drill 11 Hue nearly new; Set of scales
2000 lbs; 1 Wagon box and Stock
Rack; 1 set of Harrows; 1 set of Bob
Sleighs; 1 'fop Buggy; 1 cutter; 1 Fault-
ing mill; t Two Seated Democrat; i
Road Wagon; t Fleury Plow • 1 Sud
Plow; 1 Cockshut Gang Pluw;t Man-
ure Spreader; 2 Set of Single Harness;
1 Massey Barris Cream Separator; 1
Turnip Pnlper; 1 Grind Stone: 1 Sugar
Kettle; 1 Seidler; 1 •Wood Rack; t
incubator 240 egg; Other small articles
too numerous to mention. No reserve
as Proprietor has sold his Farm, All
suits of $5.00 and under cash over
that amount Ten months credit on
approved Jbttnt Notes, a Discount of
4 Per Cent Per Annum off For cash.
GEORGE ELLIOTT ELI, CRICH
Auctioneer Proprietor
FARM FOR SALE
100 Acres, Lot 16, Concession 2,
Hullett, 10 acres of hardwood bush; 50.
Acres almost new land, balance has been
grazed and top -dressed for 20 years,
All Good Land, Well Drained, Perfectly
Clean. Every furrow arable, in first
class state for cultivation, within half a
anile of the macadamized roads, 3 miles
front town, 800 rods of extra good
fencing; Barn 43x74, with steel roof
and a steel siding, also rodded, Stabie.
room for 40. head of stook, 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 convett-
For Further Particulars Apply
CHARLES PEACOCK
R. R. No. 4, Clinton
Or Apply on Promisee
iences,
to
Don't run across, behind or in
front of a car, automobile or wagon.
Wait and see what is on the other
side, then Move at a fast walk; don't
run,
WHOOPING
COUGH
Her 3 Children Had It.
This disease begins like a simple cold
in the head that rapidly goes to the
cheat. The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually incrcasesin severity
and occurs in sudden spasms.
Often vomiting !allowsa severe attack
of coughing, and sometimes there is nose-
bleed,
Mothers should never neglect the
treatment of whooping cough, for it is
much more aerions than most .people
think, its it may be followed by some
grave lung trouble, such as bronchitis,
pneumonia or consumption, since the
sufferers power of resistanee are often
greatly weakened by the violent and
exhatnettng sough.
On the first sign of a "whoop", Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be
administered its it helps to clear the
bronchial tubes of the rolleeted mucous
and phlegm.
Mn; 13urtotyil eopoltl, New Ttose, N.S.,
writ's -"My three children had the
whooping tough so had last winter, 1
thought they would choke, 1 tried many
different remedies, but, •11one of them
seemed to help. At last 1 got a bottle
of 1-)r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
1 s ii,8 greatly sur at'i,ieci to see how quickly
it helped thorn.. 1 shall always mem-
Mond your wonderful remedy to others,"
Dr, Wood's Norway Fine Syrup is
38e, and OQe. a bottle at all druggiests
and desle s, Put up only by Tito T.
Milburn 00.. Limited, Toronto, Qnt.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addresser' to the
Postmaster General, will be 'received
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
March 4the 1921, fur the conveyance
Ills Majesty's Malls, on a proposed
Contract for four years, 48 tines per
week between Clinton Post Office encf
Grand 'trunk Railway Station from the
1st of April, next,
Printed notices containing further
information ;ts to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the POST OFFICES of CLINTON,
SEAFORTI-1, BRU'Cul'ltfLD, LOND11S-
1301201'01i, 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, 1921
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received ;11
Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 4th
of February, 1921, for the conveyance
His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Con-
tract for four years, over six times
per week, over Clinton No. 5, Rural
Mail Route from the tst of July, next,
Printed notices containing further infor-
mation as to conditions of proposed
Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the Post
Offices of Clinton, Seaforth, Bruce -
field, Londesborough, and at the office
of the Post Office Inspector:
Post Office Inspectors Office.
London, Ontario, February 4th, 1921
CHAS. E. H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector,
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon, OR Friday, the
18th of March, 1921 for the convey-
ance His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed
Contract for four years, Six times per
week over Clinton No. 4, Rural Mail
Route, from the 1st of July, next,
Printed notices containing further in-
formation Its to conditions of proposed
Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the Post
Offices of Clinton, Seaforth, Bruce -
field, Londesborough, and at the office
of the Post Office Inspector:
Post Office Inspector's Offic&,
London, Ont, February 4th, 1921
CHAS E. H, FISHER
Post Ofiice Inspector
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock. Mr. George Elliott
has been instructed to sell by Public
Auction on Monday, February 21.,t,
1921, at Lut 27, Concession 3, Stanley
at t O'clock,
the following:—HORSES
:—One Brown Mare Rising 7 Years;
One Dark Grey Filly 3 years old.
'CATTLE: -11 Cows, one Just Freshen-
ed; 3 Due in Marcia; 3 Cows Due in
April; 3 Cows Due in June, are milking
yet; 1 Freshened in October; 1 Fresh-
ened in September; t0 Young Cattle
Rising 2 eyars; 8 steers and 2 heifers;
to Yearlings; 7 steers and 3 heifers,
One calf 4 Months old; One calf 3
weeks old; t Pure Bred Registered
Shorthorn Bull 3 years old, bred by A.
& J. Broadfoot, Seaforth. PIGS; -3
Brood sows; 2 Due int March and _t in
April; 8 Pigs 4 Months old. Also at
same time and place Mr. John Pepper
will offer a team of General Fillies, 3
and 4 years old. Everything must be
sold without Reserve. TERMS:—All
sums of $10.00 and under cash; 8
Months credit on approved Joint notes
or a discount of 4% straight for cash.
GEO, EtLLIOTT WM. SINCLAIR
Proprietor
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping, or dressmaking.
Use of Bathroom and alll city con-
veniences. Also single rooms, with
or without Board, Radiator in every
room. APPLY to MRS. DOWNS
Opposite Ontario Street Church
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 Sale
Thomas Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located about 21/2 miles from
Clinton. The farm is well built on,
fenced, and watered (wells and fowling
spring); the soil is good end in a good
state of cultivation.
Apply to
S, W. Elliott. W. Brydone,
Clinton, Clinton.
HOUSE FOR SALE
8 roomed, solid brick house, Town
Water and Electric Lights. Good Gar•
dell and chicken House. Apply on
premises.
A, G. CLARKSON
Corner North & Spencer Streets
BULLS FOR SALE
Two Young Shorthorn Bulls for Sale,
Color Red; 14 Months old, Apply to
JAMES SNELL & SON
Clinton, Ontario
PHONE 9-641 R. R. NO, 1.
NOTICE TO TRAPERS ,
The Government Inspector was here
several days ago,. Ile says you can
tell the farmers they don't need a
License or Permit to trap on their
own lands. highest Market prices
paid for raw furs,
H, A, HOVEY
PHONE 89 Clinton